https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/10b56aa091135c084955bde824117488.pdf b649e5e0d4c3048bff23d6ba159bb4b8 PDF Text Text Pas• 10-The Daily Sentinel Local ~~~m~~iefs·--...Rainfall drenches Eastern half of nation : By RUSSELL SNYDER Unlled Preu lnteru&louJ The waterlogged remnants of Hurricane Gllbert sloshed over the eas tern par t of the country today , dumping heavy rain from Maryland to Wisconsin and hu· rUng gusty wlqds In the Midwest. In the Pacific Northwest, rainshowers and thunderstorms were scattered over parts of Oregon, Nor thern California and Nevada. The National Weather Service said Gilbert-spawned winds were gusty at times early today In EMS has six CQlls MOndaY Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Syracuse at 7:49a .m . to Second St. for Gussie Dailey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:10a.m . to Sixth St. for Cheryl Carpenter to Veterans Memorial Hosplt~l ; Pomeroy at 12: 25 p.m. transportedTerryFurnla from an auto accident on Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:26 p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center lor Muriel Douglas to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:27p.m . to Hysell St. for Wayne Jarvis to HOlzer Medical Center; Rutland at 6:09 p.m. to Lemaster Road lor Clarence Daniel who was dead on arrival. Coroner issues report on death Meigs County Coroner James Conde reports that Clarence Daniel, 87, Rt. 1. Albany, died Monday at approximately 2: 30 p.m. from hemorrhaging due to a self-lnfltcted knife wound to th.e ·lert arm. Daniel had been In !ailing health for sometime and was reported missing when his grandchildren came home from school, a spokesman for Conde's office reported. A search by members of the Rutland EMS unit located the body In a wooded area near the home. Daniel was pronounced dead by the coroner at 7: 30 p.m. On the scene In addition to Conde and members of Rutland EMS was Meigs Sheri!! Howard Frank. · from page1 Talks ... - - - - -Continued ------------eratlon of Teachers. The board representatives left the talks despite the efforts of Rep. James Traflcant, D·Ohlo, to get the two sides to remain at the table until the contract dispute was resolved, Creatura said. "The board has not made any move whatsoever on salary," said Creatura. "The teachers did make a considerable decrease In their demands ·but the board (negotiators ) locked In and said theyweren 'tgolngtodoanythlng and walked out." He said no news talks were Immediately scheduled. Trallcant has mediated a number of labor dlsputes . lncludlng a teachers' strike last year In Youngstown. Mea11whlle, a strike by special education teachers In Cleveland entered Its 11th school day today with a federal mediated bargain· lng session set for .this afternoon. The two walkouts - alfecting 420 teachers and more than 2,000 students - are the only two teachers ' strikes In Ohio. Classes In both districts were being conducted by substitute teachers and non-teaching per· sonnel. Student attendance In the districts was significantly lower than normal. Attendance among the Lord· stown district's 1,100 students has been averaging below 50 percE!nt, said Jack Mcintyre, president ofthe 71-member Lord· stown Teachers Association. In Cleveland , a strike by the 350-member Association of Cuya· hoga County Teachers of the Retarded against the Cuyahoga County Board of Mental Retards· lion has been keeping student attendance between 18 to 20 percent, . association spokeswoman Jennifer Smith said. Smith said she was optimistic about the outcome of today's federally mediated bargaining session because "the heat Is on" the board to settle ·as angry parents continue rallying In support of the teachers. The last strike by the assocla· tlon was In 1976 when teachers manned picket lines for six weeks. Stocks Mrs. Gussie Dailey, 80, Syrli· cuse, was dead upon ' arrival Monday at Veterans · Memorial Hospital where she was taken by the Syracuse Emergency Squad. A homemaker, Mrs. Dailey was born Feb. 24, 19~ at Mt . Zion, W. Va., a daughter or the late George and Florence Wilson Ulmstead. She was affiliated with the Racine Fellowship Church of Jesus Christ and the Mount Olive Community Church. Surviving are seven children, Betty Triplett, Syracuse: Flor· ·~ ence Deeter, Portland; Chalmer Blaine Dailey, Portland; Leo· nard Dailey, Reedsville; Lona Cozart, Tuppers Plains; Lonnie Dailey , Portland, and David Dailey, Reedsville, 20 grandchildren , several great grandchildren and several nle· ces and hephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Ocran; a daughter, two brothers and three sisters. Services will be held at 2p.m. Wednesday at the Morse Chapel Church with Mr. Lawrence Bush officiating. Burial will be In Morse Chapel Cemetery. The Ewing Funeral Home Is In charge of services. The only calling time will be Wednesday one hour preceding services at the church. Donald Gilbert Donald William Gilbert, 60, New Haven, was pronounced dead on arrival Sunday, SepL 18, 1988, at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a motorcycle accident. Born July 26, 1928, at Whi:eling, he was the son of the late Edgar I. and Jessie M. Beck Gilbert. Also preceding him in death was a son, Donald William Gilbert Jr. in 1985. He was the area chief dispatch& for the AEP, Ohio Power Company for 44 years. He served in the United States Army during the Korean War. He was a member of the American Legion SmithCapehart Post 140 of New Haven, and the VFN Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of Mason. He was a Department Vice Commander of West Virginia American Legion. He was a member of the West Liberty Federaled Oum:h. He is survived by his wife, Ruth E. Gilbert, New· Haven; a daughlel' and son-in-law, Donna Ruth and Mohsen Madani, Dade City, Fla,.; one son, Russell E. Gilbelt, New Haven; three sisters, Blanche M. Byhlnna. Ruth V. Williams, both of Wbeeling, Ethel IRne. BriU, West Ubtzty; one brother, Nelson E. Gilbert, West grandchildren; Uberty; two several nieces, nepbews, aunts and unc:les. Calling hours will be conducted ' Wednesday, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 • 9 p.m. at the ·Bodey Funeral Home in Warwood. Friends may alsp call on Thursday, from 2. to 4 p.m., and poles and catching fire. A spokeswoman for the Cal· houn County Sheriff's Depart· ment said there were power outages In Marshall and other areas around the county . " It rained so hard we have standing water on some o! the main roads " although none had ' been closed by late evening, she said. She said there were "qulte a · few trees down." Winds gusting to 70 mph tore a roof off a porch and blew out windows In the city of Mason In Ingham County, the "''WS said, and downed trees blocked roads Into Coldwater, Mich. Hospital news • Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Cella Hlte, Middleport; Reuben Col· !Ins, Middleport; Muriel Douglas, Pomeroy; Howard Da· meron, Racine. ' Monday Discharges- Warren :. VanMeter, Virgil Carl. ' wastes." Announcements Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ellis a. Loewl Am Electric Power ......... .. .. 27~ AT&T ........ ... .... ... .. .... ......... 26% Ashland on ........................34')1. Bob Evans .. .. ....... .... .. ........ .15'4 Charming Shoppes ............ .. 13% City Holding Co ............. .. .. .. 29 Federal Mogul. ............ ....... 45% Goodyear T &R , ......... .... ... ... 58 Heck's .... .. .. .......... .... ... .. ... ... %. Key Centurion .......... ... ........ 16 Lands' End .... ........ ............. 29% Limited Inc .... ...... ... .... .. ..... 21 '%, Multlmedla Inc .... ........ .. ...... 72 Rax Restaurants .... ... .. ......... 3% Robbins & Myers .... .. .. ....... .11% Shoney's Inc ................ .. .. .... 7% Wendy's Inti ...... ...... ..... .... ... 6\f, Worthington Ind ..... .... .. ...... 21 If. ---Area deaths.- - - - - - Gussie Dailey southern Minnesota and Into states through the Appalachians northern llllnols, tearing at roofs and upper Ohlo Valley Into the andpulllngdowntreesandpower Great Lakes region and much of lines. Wind gusts of 58 mph were New England. Scattered showers also were clocked at Rochester, Minn.' and expected from the northern 4~ mpb In Chicago. .. Thunderstorms packing winds ·Rockies Into northern Nevada. gusting to 45 mph moved across Winds were expected to be gusty Toledo, Ohio, late Monday even- at times from the central Plateau lng, and rain was scattered Into central Wyoming. In Michigan, thunderstorms across western parts of New York state central Pennsylvania, packing torrential rains and very parts . of Maryland and high winds dashed across south· ern lower Michigan for a second Wisconsin. The 1\i'WS forecast more show· ·day Monday, knocking down ers today from the Gulf Coast trees and causing some scattered power outages. Trees and power lines were reported down In Branch County, and wind gusts of up to 60 mph were noted at Battle Creek In Calhoun County. More than a half-Inch of rain violates state laws or Depart· delug~ Battle Creek In a five· ment of Natural Resources minute period . . <DNR) regulations. Persons conGusts of up to 70 mph were victed of dumping wastes could . reported In Ingham County. A face up to four years In prison spokeswoman for the sheriff's and a $10,000 fine. department said some trees were ''Michigan relles almostexclu· blown down, hitting telephone slvely on compliance by hospl· tals and clinical laboratories with voluntary guidelines and recommendations to control the disposal of Infectious medical wastes," Giese said. "We must Impose sanctions, such as lmpri· sonment and fines, for those who Improperly dispose of medical Giese to introduce bill to control medical waste LANSING , Mich. (UPI) - In response to the recent discovery of medical debris on the Lake Michigan shoreline, Rep. Ed Giese announced Monday that he will introduce legislation to regu· late the disposal of such wastes In Michigan. "People need to know that the ' statewlllnottoleratethecontam· !nation of our beaches and the endangerment of our citizens, " said Giese, R·Manlstee. Under the proposed leglsla· · tlon . .It would be a felony to knowingly dump hazardous med· leal wastes In a manner that . -· Tuaatley. Septamber 20, 1988 : ' PomBrOy-Middlaport, Ohio Salem Center Baseball Association will meet Wednesdav 7 p.m., at the Raccoon Valiev Sportsman's Club. All uniform's are to be turned In at this tlme. Gallla·Melgs Communltv Ac· tion Agency free clothing day will be Friday, 9 a.m. to noon, at the old high school In Cheshire. Hemlock Grange Church will hold a picnic on Sunday at Hartinger Park. Potluck at 12:30 p.m. Everyone welCome. BUY - GlfONE Ohio Lottery defeat Brazil in Olympics Daily Number 289 Pick 4 0558 Page 3 Vol.38, No.98 Copyrighted 1988 Meigs board seeks superintendent applicants By BOB HOEFUC11/ 8enUnel News The Meigs Local School Dis· trlct Board of Education Is seeking applicants for its top post -that of superintendent of the district. . This was the unanimous dec!slon of board members following a two hour executive ~esslon at the Central Office In Middleport Tuesday night. James Carpenter, who was . assistant superintendent of the district, has been serving as Interim superintendent since last spring when Supt. Dan E . Morris became 111. Supt. Morris has been on sick leave since that time and he did not want full time apparently ls not expected to employment. However, Board return to the job. . Member Richard Vaughan chal· Following last night's execu- lenged the recommendation In live session, the board also set a open session stating that Hysell speclalmeetlngfor7p.m.on0ct. wasthetopcustodlanlnsenlority 3 at whllch time It Is expected to and that Hysell had Indicated adopt permanent appropriations that he does want full time and hire personnel. employment ·now. The matter Theboardalsovotedtoemploy was moved Into executive ses· Charles Hysell as a full time . slon for further discussion with custodian for one year at Ru-· Hysell being hired when the !land. Interim Supt. Carpenter board returned tQO the open had recommended ln open ses- meeting. slon that Carroll Johnson be In a fourth action folloWIJig the employed to fill the post Indica!- executive session, the board lng that Hysell on a couple of voted 3·2 to employ the taw firm previous occasions had said that of Reid, Johnson and Berry In the seaii'( * * - WASHINGTON <UP!) Higher food prices, along with Increased transportation and housing costs, drove Inflation up a moderate 0.4 percent In August, as consumers felt th~ effects of the drought, the government said today. ' The jump In the Labor Department's consumer price Index followed similar Increases of 0.3 percentln June and 0.4 percentln July and was In the range generally expected by economists. The results mean that for the first eight months of the year, Inflation churned along at a 4.6 percent annual rate, slightly higher· than the 4.4 · percent Increase In 1987. Food and beverage prices climbed 0.5 percent during Au· gust with grocery prices leading the way, up 0.8 percent, In the Mlln - Pomeroy PLEASE NOTE; The nnQ$ available l hrough !he Ar!Cal\led "Gel AcQuamled Offer" are> durable 511 11dlum .. and are nor i mnd~· •1l tlrllh~ ·. Pansy Owens Pansy L. Owens, 61, of Bidwell, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. She was a housewife. Born Oct. 5, 1926 ln Sharon, W.Va. , she was the daughter of the late William Davis and Marv -·Etna Falin (Basham) Davis. · She Is survived bv her husband, James Owens,' whom she married May 14, 1949. Also surviving are two sisters, Bessie Floccarl of Middleport, . and Myrtle Jeffrey of Charples, W.Va.; two brothers, Carl Ba· sham of Bidwell, and Wllllam Howard Basham of California. She was preceded In death bv four brothers and two sisters. · She was a member of the Prospect Baptist Church. Services will be Thursday , 1 p.m . at the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Dan Bales officiatIng. Burial will be at the Fairview Cemetery. Friends mav call Wednesdav 7 to 9 p.m. at funeral home. · 7·9 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. Services will be Friday at I p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Clarlc Peloubet officiating. Burial will follow in Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Letart. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to tbe American Legion Post 140 of New Haven. Militaty graveside services will be conducted by the three posts of which he was a member. Clarice Koblentz, 81, Mason, died Sunday, Sept. 18, 1988, at her residence. Born June 6, 1907, she w,as the daughter of the late Edwin and Let· tie Jeffers Chase. Preceding her iri death was her husband, Ross S. Koblentz, who died in 19.69. She attended the Church of Christ in Mason. · Surviving are one son, Edwin Koblentz, Los Angelos, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Wolfe, Qr. lando, Fla., Mrs. Betty Powers, St. Petersburg, Fla.; five grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Thelma Ward Funeral Home with the Rev. Bennie Thelma Ruth Ward, 83, MarysStevens officiating. Burial will follow in Kirlcland ville, died Monday at Memorial Hospital In Union County. Memorial Gardens. A homemaker, Mrs. Ward was Friends may call Tuesday from 6 born Sept. 17, 1905 at Amma, W. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Va., a daughter of the late John Sherman and Theodosia Engle Rose. She formerly resided In Joseph MacKnighl Gallla County and In Marion Joseph Shane MacK;night, 21, before moving to Marysville. She Letart, was pronounced dead on ar· was married to Jameli N. Ward rival Monday morning, SepL 19, on Dec. 30, 1926 and he preceded 1988, 81 Pleasant Valley Hospital, her In death on Nov. 1, 1977. following a llllin·automobile acci· Mrs. Wai-d was a member of denL the Marysville First United He was born Sept. 6, 1967 in Methodist Church and was a Gallipolis, Ohio to John W. Mac- former member of King 's Knight, New Haven, and the late Daughters . Juanita Judy Russell Lieving, who Surviving are two sons, Robert died in 1977. Also preceding him in Ward, Marysville, and James W. death was a brother, Don Lynn Ward, Columbus; three daughMacKnight, in 1978. ters, Betty Barton of Spokane, Surviving in addition to his Wash.; Mrs. Edward (Emogene) father. are his step-mother, Sandra Spualdlng, Prospect, and Mrs. L. MacKnight, New Haven; step. Lee (Beatrice) Wood, Rutland. father, Larry C. Ueving, Letart; Eighteen grandchildren, 28 one sister, Heather L. MacKnight, great-grandchildren, and a sis· New Haven; live brothers, Zachary ter, Dorothy Lange, Missouri, J. MacKnight, Letart, Jon D. and also survive. Made A. MlcKnight, both of New Services will be held at 11 a.m. Haven, Charlie E. Lieving, l..elart, Thursday at the Marysville First Marty Lieving, Keolruk, Iowa; United Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles Cecil and the maternal srandmolber, Mrs. ginia Russell,t West Columbia; Rev. G. William Wilcher official· paternal grandmoiMz, Mrs. Sybil lng. Burial will be In Prospect MacKnight, Lecart. Cemetery at Prospect. Friend~ Services will be Wednesday 81 may call at the Mannasmlth· 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Hale Funeral Home, 621 W. Firth Home, Mason, with the Rev. St., Marysville, from 2 to 4 and 7 George Weirick officiating. Burial to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Contrl· will be at Graham Cemetery. butlons may be made In her Friends may call Tue&day from 6 memory to the Marysville First to 9 p.m. 11 the funeral home. United Methodist Church. In about 10 days. The money, as provided by law, must be spent for permanent Improvements. The board also Informally agreed to request that separate natural gas and electricity meters be Installed at the junior high school and the Central Office building so that the board can be knowledgeableonthecostsofthe utilities for ·each of the buildings . At the suggestion of Snowden, the board will check with Pomeroy Village Officials on the posslbll· lty of moving the Central Office operations Into quarters at the Pomeroy VIllage Hall thereby closing the present Central Of· flee building or using it lor a~ overflow from the junior high school since It Is anticipated that crowding could be a problem there In the next several years. TheboardhlredRickEdwards as seventh grade basketball coach; Mitch Meadows as eighth grade basketball coach, and Rick Ash as reserve basketball coach. Robert G. Ashley, Jr., was hired as junior high football coach pending certification In sports medicine and CPR. Carla Renee Halley was hired as a new teacher to replace Tom Probst at the junior high school and Halley Continued on page 9 wake of the summer's devastat· 'tng drought. About 90 percent of the August Increase. in food prices was tled to Items affected by the drought such as cereal and bakery products, poultry and eggs; and fruits and vegatables, the Labor Department said. Transportation costs were up 0.9 percent In August, largely accountable to a 3 percent Increase In gasoline prices durIng the month, their largest monthly jump In a year. The price of ·a·new car also rose In August by 0.2 percent ·and car financing and used car prices climbed 1.5 percent. Housing costs, which rose 0.3 percent during the month, also pushed Inflation up in August. The Increases In food, transportation and housing costs were responsible for more than 80 percent of the August Increase In Inflation, the department said. But apparel costs dropped by a hefty 1.6 percent during August, helped by larger than usual end-of-season price reductions In women's clothing. Apparel costs have dropped 2.6 percent In the past three months after jumping 3.8 percent during the first five months of the year . With the exception of gasoline, energy prices also fell with fuel oU prices down 0.8 percent, natural gas down 1.2 percent and .e lectricity down 0.2 percent. Breaking out the food costs, prices for meats, poultry, fish and eggs jumped 0.5 percenl , with the price of eggs alone rising 8.4 percent. Frult and vegatable prices climbed 1.3 percent In August while cereal and bakery prices rose 1.6 percent. All figures are seasonally adjusted. Dodson and Denny Evans, preseaUq a check from Local 1880 of the United Mine Workers at Melp Mine I; Kenneth Green, presenting a check from Unlled Mine Workers of America at Metp Mine II; Ann Rupe, treasurer of the local American Federation of State, County and Mllnlclpal Employees to which the local workers beloaJ, recelviDI the checka; Larry Robinson, president of Local 3620 of AFSCME, and Bob Turner, regional director, council 8, of Ohio AFSCME. RECEIVE .FINANCIAL SUPPORT Members of . the striking Meigs County Depart· menl of Human Services union are not only receiving moral support from other unlo118 In the county but Tuesday evening were presented financial support by three of the unlo118. Representatives from the three unlollll presented checka to the department of human services workers al the department's main building In Middleport. From the Jell are Michael WIUonJ, president of' the Meigs Local Teachers A88ocla· lion, presenting a check from that groop; Dan Grant must be submitted by Friday • • • •• •"• MONDAY 11 AM-4 PM A fabulous spread of 80 delicious items, soups, hot appetizers, salads, salad fixins and desserts. And because you serve it's as fast as you want it to be. .• ••• • '' A grant proposal for a recycling center for Meigs County must be submitted by Friday to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources by Meigs Industries Inc., which would act as the sub-grant agency for the county, If the recycling grantls awarded. As required by law, a public hearing was held Sept. 14 at Carleton School In Syracuse to discuss the proposed recycling grant application. The hearing . was presided over by David Koblentz and Richard Jones, Meigs County Commissioners. Testimony was presented at the hearing by William Kennedy Jr. of Trl-County Recycling. Keith Black, adult services director for the Melgs County Board of Mental Retardation· Developmental Disabilities, ex· plalned at the hearlnl! aspects of Case is dismissed vu. l• arbltratlon case concer ning a grievance of John Arnott, a teacher. Board members, Ro· bert Snowden and Jeff Werry, cast the negative votes with Robert Barton, Vaughan and Larry Rupe approving the employment of the firm . During the meeting, District Treasurer Jane Fry reported that the district sold ·bonds on Tuesday with eight bidders. This was In conjunction with tbe $500,000 no tax Increase bond Issue approved recently by 'voters. The bonds were purchased by Bank I and the district Is expected to receive the $500,000 Inflation up 0.4 percent in August; blame drought.effects Orrler an11 Artearved High SclrOai Class Ring. a second "Cet Acquainted" ArtCarved Ring free! Hurry! This Sensational Offer eKp/res November :JO, 1988. *· Cet 2 Sections, 14 Pages' 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New spa per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. September 21 • 1988 * VIsit 11our ArtCarved Jeweler from September 11 to November JO, I 988. Low tonight In mid 50s. Thursday, Increasing cloud!· ness. Wghs near 80. • Filii ACXMIIINI& Proposed ... Continued from page 1 been received from •ocal com· panles. The bids are to be reviewed before a final decision Is made on which bid to accept. U.S. cagers ~HEC:K YOUR LOCAL WHITE PAGES FOR A PONDEROSA . NEAR YOU. e 1981! 1\Jndtrooa, Inc. Orand Buffet at portlcipoliiiJ locations • •• A marijuana cultivation case against Elmer Parsons, Racine, has been dlsmlsled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, after the sheriffs dl!)llll'tment refused to release the name of an Informant In the case. The case has been pending for over a year. Paraons was Indicted by a Meigs County Grand Jury on the cultivation charge In earlY September of last year. During a hearing In the ca.se, Par~ns' attorney, John Lentes, Pomeroy, asked Meigs Deputy Kenny Klein, who ·had obtained the search warrant In thecaae, to Continued on page 9 ,ihe grant proposal for approxl· mately $100,000 from ODNR. Black explained that routes would be established under the grant to enable pick-up of recyc· !able material at satelllte com· munlty centers. Black believes about one million pounds of material will be collected annually. It Is planned that 80 percent of local market prlce would be paid by Meigs Industries for material collected, and that Tri·County Recycling would be the primary market for all material collected . Black praised Trl-County for the efforts they have made In solid waste management and hoped that If funded, the project would enhance Tri-County's operation. Wllllam Kennedy Jr. said he feels the proposed Meigs Industries' project and Tri-County Recycling must work together to enable the most efficient opera· tton possible to take place. Kennedy endorsed the grant application but cautioned that additional planning would need to take place If the project Is to be successful. If the grant application Is accepted by the State, Black anticipates the recycling operation could be underway as soon as January 1989. . Also attending the public hear· lng were Lee Wedemeyer, super· lntendent of Carleton School· Meigs Industries, and Larry Hoffman, production manager for the Melgs County Board of MR·DD. OLD STAR FARM COTTAGE BURNS Gallpolls volunteer firemen battled a blaze Tuesday after1100n at the fonner farm collage of the Gallpolll Developmental Center, now owned by the U.S. Marine Corp., 2150 Eastern Ave. BuUI In the early 111111111, the structure once housed farm workers for the OHE and GSI, fonner names of the stale lnsUiuUon when the stale maintained a farm to feed Inmates. II was also used In the early liNIOs as an honor camp lor the Chillicothe CorredlouJ lnsUiutlon. Damage was estimated at $4,000. Ftre chief Ray Bush said the fire started when workmen, who were dismantling the bulldlng,used a Iorch to flush out as hive of bees on the second floor. .Kroger reviews takeover bids -local news briefsCINCINNATI (UPI) ~ Kohl· berg, Kravls, Roberts & Co., a major corporate takeover group, Tuesday joined the bidding for the nation's second-largest su· permarket chain, offering nearly $U billion for the Kroger Co. The offer, SS8.50 a share In cash and securiUes, came one day after the ·Dart Group made a $55-a-share offer. Paul Bernlsh, a Kroger spokes· man, said the company was "reviewing the proposal," but stlll proceeding with a corporate restructuring announced last week. Kroger was the most active Issue In trading on the New York ,. Stock Exchange. In late trading It was up3"' to 56~- For most of the first quarter of 19811, the stock was trading In the $30·35 range, but rose several months ago amid takeover rumors. The offer was for $50 cash, plus a $6.50 subOrdinated debenture of a new company and a $2 equity ln the new company for each of Kroger's 78.6 mllllon outstanding shares. The offer totals $4.598 billion. Kohlberg, Kravls has taken over several major corporations In recent years, Including three others In the food Industry: Safeway, Stop 'n Shop and Beatrice Foods. In a letter to the Kroger board of directors, Kohlberg, Kravls aald It would set up a new company and likely would keep the company's corporate head· quarters In Cincinnati. Kohlberg, Kravls also said the corporate officers would likely remain, although that was not a condition of its offer. In 1987, Kohlberg, Kravls took Owens· Dllnols Inc. - one of the 30 Issues on ihe Dow Jones Industrials ll)dex - private In a $3.6 )l.llllon purchase. There has been' little effect on the company's corporate headquarters In Toledo. · Continued on page 9 Patrol probes Meigs accident The GaiUa-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday on New Lima Rd .. 0.8 miles north of SR. 124, In R~tland Township. Troopers said a 1982 Toyota pickup truck driven by Dante! Roush, 31, Rutland, went off the road, striking a mall box. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. There was no citation. Hunting, fishing day Saturday If the out-of-doors Is your thing, plan to atl2n!1 Saturday's National Hunting and Fishing Day actlvltles at Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy. And if the out-of-doors Isn't your thing, plan to come anyway because volunteers for the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League, which sponsors 'the event, are Continued on page 9 �• t I Commentary The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG&-MASON AREA ~lb Bm~ ~v ,..,..._..._..,..,l""'"e!!=·""' ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asalalaat Publlaherj CoatroUer BOB HOEFLICH Geaeral Maaaser A MEMBER of The United Press Inter~~atlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American New~per Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'They should be less than 300 wmls long. Allletters a re subJect toediUDJ and must besjgne:l with name, addres s and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters shoukl be In gOOd taste. addres sing Issues, not persooalltles. Senators pay tribute to esteemed colleagues By KAREN LEE SCRIVO WASHINGTON (UP!) - When the 100th Consress adjourns sometime next month, lt will bring an end to something of an era In the -Senate. · No more will lawmakers hear the soft West VIrginian drawl of Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd calling them to order, or the familiar morning lecture of Sen. William Proxmlre. And gone will be the Wisconsin senator's now famous "Golden Fleece" awards given to the organization or Individual who best demonstrates was~ of the taxypayers ' money. Byrd Is voluntarily relinquishing his duties to become chairman of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee and Proxmlre Is retiring from the Senate . The Senate last week took time out from the busy rush of last-minute business before adjournment to pay tribute to the two · Democrats. "I think Robert By rd, more so than any other Individual, helped guide our party through that difficult time of taking stock oftrvlngtO" figure out how we could get ourselves re-established," Sen. Donald · Riegle, D-Mich. , said on the Senate floor. Byrd served as majority leader from 1977 until 1980, when the Republicans gained control of the Senate. He was minority leader then from 1981 untll1986, when the Democrats regained the majorttv and he once again became majorlt:v leader. · " But It was his willingness to enfranchise not just a few of us on this side of the aisle, he asked everyone to participate," Riegle said. The Michigan Democrat , who has served with Byrd for 12 vears also recalled the 70-year-old leader's humble beginnings of.bel.g , raised by foster parents after his mother died when he was about 1 •Year old. Among his early pursuits, Byrd pumped gas, worked as a meatcutter and worked on the docks 'of Baltimore. His career In _public service began as a member of West VIrginia's House of Delegates In 1946. He went o·n to become a state senator In 1950 after ;tour years as a sl!lte delegate. Three years later he was a ; consressman and then became a senator. , As a senator, Byrd attended law school at night for 10 years in order ,to complete his degree. • Riegle recalled that Bryd would "wedge a law hook right In the :steering wheel' ' on his many trips back to his hilly district In West ;Vtrglnla , trying to read a ~ew passages when the road straightened. :· It was the majority leader, himself, who took the floor later ,Thursday to say farewell to "a friend and an outstanding senator " : · ''This d~dlcated public servant has never hesitated to put principle .;~ hove pohtics, to put humanitarian cause above personal Interests or 'eonventence.. to make this a better nation and to make government more respons ive to the will of 'we the people,"' Byrd said. In 1959, less than two years after coming to the Senate, Proxmlre . - demanded that the Senate leadership to "tell him what programs are · to be proposed, when they were to be considered and whv " Bvrd recalled, adding that Senate Democratic leader Leader 'Lvndon Johnson was not used to hearing demands from freshmen senators. While some jokingly called that " Proxmlre's Farewell Address," the Wisconsin senator survived and when on to become the chamber's third-ranking member In terms of seniority, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee. Proxmlre leaves behind a " rich legacv of legislative accomplishments" Including the Competitive Banking Equity Act, the Truth-In· Lending Act and the foreign bribery act, Byrd said. He also leaves behind an unparalleled voting record of never having missed a roll call vote In more than 21 vears and his "Golden Fleece. Awards" have "become as much a of the Senate as quorum calls," Byrd said. · . · Byrd acknowledged that he has, at times , .been concerned when · Proxmtre's maverick style puts him on the opposite side of the rest of his party. "But I can just as candidly and honestly say that I understand that senators in the final analysts have to vote their consciences . And thev have co nstituents to whom they are answerable," Byrd said. • Part Wedn11day, Septanblr 21. 1988 WASHINGTON- We have ex· amlned suppressed documents that cast new light on the IranContra scandal. These revealing papers- memos, transcrlps and tapes withheld from the pubic under court seal - prove that President Reagan's secret overtures to Iran were on the right track. He understood that a power struggle was seething Inside Iran between the radicals and pragmatists. So Reagan sought to strengthen the pragmatists, who are led by Speaker of the Parliament Hashemi Rafsanjanl. The hope was that Rafsanjanl would gain control of the government, wind down the Persian Gulf war, end Iran's diplomatic Isolation and restore relations with the United States. In September 1986, Rafsanjant sent his favorite nephew, All Hashemi, to Washington to negotiate with the White House. Here are excerpts from the secret discussions. Lt. Col. Oliver North summa· rlzed the U.S. position tersely: "We are prepared to proceed with an bel· ween our two countlres or to continue differences between our two countries," he sald."Baslcally, It ls.up to your government." A translator gave the nephew's response: "Well, as I mentioned before, ·were ready to Improve relations ... You' ve got to UDder· stand that people who have taken this momentous step ... this Is not the asreement of everyone back ·there. There are a lot of differ· ences and a lot of problems ... You know for four years atter the revolution ... you were conceived to be as the enemy ... Nowlt'sonlyln these last two years that our res· ponslbllltles have beeun to see the chance for lmprovementln rela· tions with America ... " Later, he added, "I want to em· phaslze that what Is really lm· portant Is the political relationship .. . Is that we do It In such a manner that no danger occurs to the people In power In Teheran, because we don't want the reactionary wing to take advantage of us." North replied, "We understand that during this period of very secret contact, we cannot have the president go out and an· Dear College Graduates: Something exciting Is happenIng In Meigs County, and you can be a part of It! Plans are being made for the September meeting of th e Middleport-Pomeroy branch of the American Association of University Women. It Is a sreat pleasure to Invite you to this special meeting which will be held Tuesday September 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School in Syracuse. Please wear comfortable clo• thing as Joy King will be giving Instruction In low-stress aerobics to the group. Founded In 1881, the American Association of University Women Is a national organization which now boasts a membership of 140,000. AAUW Is open to all sraduates holding a baccalaureate or higher desree. The mission of AAUW Is to promote equity for women, education and self-development over the life span, and positive societal change . · . We encourage all of you to come to this meeting and learn about the AAUW difference. Janice M. Curry, Secretary Another.succcessful break Dear Editor: The Meigs County R .E.A.C.T. (Radio Emersency Associated Team) completed another very • succel8ful safety break over the • Labor Day weekend, which was held at the south boulld roadside park on Route 33. that period numerous travelen from q)&DY states "!ncludlq Oblo, were served Dunn. t tree nounce opening an embassy In Teheran. You have a domestic political problem. So do we," The suppressed papers show that the White House's primary objective was to regain a foothold In Iran and repair the damage caused by the loss of Iran to the American· hating Ayatollah Khomelnl Iran dominates the Per· slaa Gulf, which Is the regular vein of the Westernworld. Half of the West's oil travels through this strategic waterway. The arms-for-hostages negotl· attn came up as a secondary lsSwt. North spoke of the hostages as an "obstacle" to Improving Ir· antan-Amerlcan relations. But at the time he stressed that the White House dldn't'want the hos· tages to be bartered. "We're committed to a long· term program to help moderate the government of Iran, "North said during an earlier discussion. "Okay, we're committed to that, and I don't want to start es· tabllshlng ... They can say, 'Fine, we're golngtogokldnap12 more Americans', or something. I don't want to get Into that." · During later negotiations over \"'i~ ~~~N6 ~~~~~ ~l>tp . . . . -·-0 Iran's need for Hawk and TOW missiles, North told Rafsan)anl's nephew to his face, "I don't like dealing with a man who Is willing to put a price of so many TOWs on human life." . In future columns, we will de: scribe bow the Israelis helped the White House establish Its first contact with Teheran through an Ira· nlan arms merchant, Manucher Gborbanlfar, who lied to both sides In his effort to proniOte an arms sale that would bring hlrnlelf p~ fit. The records llbow that he the!l double-crossed the White House and sabotaged the negotiations. Meaawhlle, Raflanjanl has consolidated his control of the Iranlali government. He Is now br lnglng more rational rule to Iran and endIng the war with Iraq. AI the reo · porters who first broke the armsfor-hostages story and scathed President Reagan for doing bualness with KhQmelnl, we are obligated to report now that Ill! ·made overtures to the right people at the right time for the right reasons. AIRLINE CASE UNSOLVED? - Famed trial lawyer Mel Belli claims he has evidence that Korean Airlines flight 007 was dell· berately off course In 1983 when It W!IS shot down by the Soviets. Belli, who represents the fam· Illes of the victims, has ques· tioned the wives of the pilot and co-pilot. Both said their · busbands collected under-the-table money for flying off course, Belli told us. He also said he has taken testimony from a pilot who was fiytng a parallel course on that day and the CIA wanted to photosraph the operation. MINI-EDITORIAL- The U.S. Customs Service has scored a major coup against contraballd. An undercover agellt workiDg for months has blown the lid off thi! Nicaraguan coffee trade. That's right. A small peace IJI'OUP In Ma· dlson, Wis., bas been selling Nl· caraguan coffee In brazen deft· ance of the U.S. trade embargo. The Customs Service conflsca· ted40 pc)unds ofthe vile stutt. You can sleep better tonight knowing this menace to society Is under control. Drug smugglers can also sleep better knowing that the Cufi!OillS Service hill bigger fish to fry. Under the cover of charity______:Sa_ra:.__h...:...Ov:.__er_st......:.re..:......et A few weeks ago I was going Into a srocery store, and a man outside the door was taking a dol· lar from a cute little blond boy named Brian. The man . was standing near a table with a sign taped to It that read, " - - - - Church. Help clean up ghettoes nd give youth a future." The man was making Brian reel.llke king for a·day. "It's peo· ple like you who make life worth living for all of us, Brian," he said. Next It was my turn. "Want to help out Christian missions and give your ghetto youth a fu. ture?" The answer was, "Yes, I'd like to help give ghetto youth a fu. ture. But how do I know any of my money Is going to any ghetto youth? By the looks of you, I'd get better odds giving It to the man behind the meat counter. I've never heard of your church, and I don't have time to check you out." Of course, I didn't say anyth· lng like that. Instead, I said, "Not today." The man looked at me like I was unfit to shop In the books after the campaign was store with a Christian patriot like over. Brian. He was embarrassed. "I guess Not that he was the first fellow this sounds pretty silly," he said, to make me feel like a godless and It did. "But all sroups do It communist that week. The tele· this way. It's just loa much trouphone solllcltor from a local cha· ble to make all those calls ourrltable organization beat him to 's elves, and we seem to make en· II. He seemed downright diS· ough money doing lt•llke this." gusted I wouldn't pay $15 for a An' unfortunate assumption. pack of six little jars of jelly. I fl. · First, he didn't realize how many gured jelly that expensive would prospective donors his sroup was probably bewasted on Smuck· losing - now and forever - by aler's palate, and declined. lowing these calls to be made by Instead, I called the president p!Uesslonal solicitors who don't of the local charitable organlza· care what kind of Image they're tlon, a nice man I'd once Inter· giving his organization. "You mean viewed when I was a newspaper you couldn't buy four tickets to send reporter. He admitted he didn't disabled chlldren to the circus? know much about the jelly-sel· They don't get lo go many places, ling campaign, only that his orand you ought to see their eyes light ganization had turned It over to a up. Well, how about two tiCkets?" professional telephone soliciting And second, he dlnd't know company. He dldn' t know how . what a disgraceful racket a lot of much the jelllescosttobuywhole those solicitations are. Recently sale, nor did he know what per· the Kansas City (Mo.) Star In· ce11tage of the profit his organivestlgated 23 fund-raising camzation would receive. And he paign In the Kansas City area. On didn't have an arrangement to the average, only 11 percent of look at the soliciting company's the money collected by the soli· citing company actually went to the sponsoring charity. Some Approves decision Dear Editor: We would like to take this opportunity to t~ank the members of the Meigs Local Schools Board for their decision to remain In the Trl·Valley Conference Athletic League. Their vote to stay In the TVC Is sreatly appreciated, we feel It was the best possible decision for the students of Meigs Local School District. We would also llke to recognize and thank all of thOse whose support was given either by attending the meeting or through the signing of petitions. To everyone who made re- malnlng In the TVC possible, we thank you. Sincerely: Jody Taylor, Elise Meier, Sheila Hendrlcko, Nikki Meier, Kim Hanning, Chrissy Weaver, Love Batey, TrlclaBaer, Chrissy Rlchmolld, Lesley Carr, Kelly Douglas, Kim Ewing, Tara Humpreys, Missy Woods, Kim Osborne, Heather Hovatter, Kristen Stanley, Lee'a Johnson, Kerl Black, Mary Butcher, Beth Ewing, Amy Watpler, · Renee Young, Kelly Smith, Jennifer Taylor, and Jody Uvlnpton Members of the Girls Volleyball Team SEOUL, South Korea !UP!) American swimmer Matt Biondi was upset today for the second time when the gold medal In the 1lJO.meterbutterflY battle went to Anthony Nesty of Suriname, who ·won his country's first ever medal. On the fifth day of competition, the Olympics continued smoothly but attendance was not as heavy as expected. The U.S. Olympic basketball team avenged Its most publicized loss . of the decade when II overcame the Brazilian team 102-87. And Costa Rica's SUva Poll won her ~ountry's first ever Olympic medal when she srabbed the silver In the women's 20().meter freestyle. On one Seoul university cam· pus, students and workers held an "Urban Poor Olympics" to publiCize the plight of South Korea's underclasses and there were protests planned against the Games and the U.S. presence By ]ack Anderson and Dale Van Attta . . New documents revealed charities received as little as. 4 percent of the profits. In · addition, many charities contacted by The Star sa!d they made little or no attempt to ver· lfy expenses claimed by the soil· cltors. Some had no Idea how much money was raised In their · names - and how little they re· celved- until The Star reporters told them. · How much of our donated . money should we reasonably expect to be spent oh fund raising? Well, the Council of Better Bus!· ness Bureaus says In most casses fund-raising costs should be 35 percent or less. · We all know manyofthesecha· ' rilles are worthwhile, and we want to donate. But It's open sea· son on the giver. If enollih of us· ask for accounting before donal· lng money to charities, the or· ganlzations will' be forced to clean up their fund-raising campaigns. And we wont' have to wonder If we've helped fund some crook's new Mercedes instead of medical research or ghetto youth. how difficult It must have been for them to make. Once asaln we must say, ''Thank you". Very Sincerely: Wess Howard, Terry Fields, Marc Corsi, Wesley Young, Decker Cullum&, Dennis Boothe, Jeff McElroy, Jay Humphreys, Matt Peterson, Ed Crookll, and Jared Sheets Members of the Varsity Football Team In South Korea . As Emperor Hlrohlto lie Ill in Tokyo, there were reports the Japanese Olympic team requested Japanese flags be lowered to half-mastlf the 87-year· old emperor dies. The team decided not to withdraw from competition In such , an event, Kyodo News Service said. Some 70 percent of tickets for Olympic events were sold as of Sept. 19, the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee said. The only event sold out was the gymnastics competition, while judo, swimming, diving and badminton were nearly sold out. The least popular sports, ac· cordlns to ticket sales, were baseball, field hockey , canoeing, and rowing. An American travel agent was sentenced to five days In jail for selling five tickets to an Olympic diving event at a $33 profit. Pollee Identified the first per~n to be Jailed for scalping Uckets.at Record field of 26 entered in 43rd Jug DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) Camtastlc drew the No . 5 post The 43rd edition of the Little In the third division. considered Brown Jug 3-year-old pachig to be the toughest of the three: It classic ·has drawn the record also · Includes Threefold, John field . most of , the experts Campbell's Ambro Global and expected. Timothy Lobell, driven by Bill With no clear-cut favorite inn Popflnger. sight, a field of 26 will go to the Bani's entry of Guida and post Thursday, split Into three Cameleon will start tn the No. 1 divisions, In search of the and No. 2 spots tn the first winner's share of a record division. The morning line favor$486,050 purse. That could tte ·In that division Is B.J. Scoot, amount to S267,3271f that winner driven by Bill Fahy. Jay Pice!· SMITH ELUDES DEFENDER - Charles Smtih of the Untied does the job In two heats. ano will drive Guida and Ron Stales moves the ball arOUIId the defease of Brazil's Maury Souza There are nine horses In the waples will be behind Cameleon. duriDI the first half of Tuesday nlght'a 1ame at the Olympics. first and third divisions and eight Another first 'division chal· . (REUTER) '. · In the second In this year's Ienger figures to be Courageous t"""..., middle jewel of 3-year-old pac- Legacy, driven by Don Irvine Jr. ing's triple crown, breaking the The second division favorite Is pre_vlous Jug record of 25 for the Albert Albert, driven by Chris 1982 race. "" Boring, who won the Jug In 1984 Among the field are five horses with Colt Fortyslx. ., entered by Bob Bon!, managlns Camtastic, with 1988 earnings Majors Calendar partner of Dreamatre Stable, approaching $700,000, comes Into the Jug off a win In a New Jersey Rutherford, N.J . lly United Pret a lnt.r . . IDial MIERICAN LBAG\/E Amerk:• Leape That sroup Includes Camtas· Sires Stakes race just last week MlaaeMtaMOU... III,J:llp.M. tic, one of the races' top choiCes, alld both Bon! and Bencal feel his WLPd . GB lt&ft. . Cky a1 kiNe, t ; JI p.m. at u .nt BaHimo~ al New Ytn,1: M p.ni. along with Guida and Cameleon ready for a good Thursday run on MIIW8111illl!to II! 71 .111 S Cleivelandat DetfMI. 'J:Jip.m. In the first division, Smooth the half·mlle Delaware County New York 80 71 .133 1 % Bofl&on at Tonul&.. 'l'1ll ,m. 110 71 .511 I Clllup u Tau, 1:11 p.m ~ In the secolld division and Falrsrounds track. George 'nl 14 .ns AYa Toro•o Mll-lil!fl • c.aHor*. 11:11 p.m. Threefold joining Camtastlc In "He hasn't done a whole lot n ,. ,n., 14 Clew:l.-1 Nllllo.-ll.eape Bait~ ore 5! 11 .Sft 33 •lllirell .& C.leqo, t;a p.m. wrong," said Bon!. "His losses the third division. w... San Dlep &I Lot !11111!1-.1. I: II p.m. Camtastic, trained by Bob gain more notoriety than his PllllaMipllla M New \ "orl, 'I: II p.m. x-oua.. d 11 n ·•• Mlnnn• 113 II .SH Ullfl San FraciiCO ~ Oad••L 'l': U p.m. Bencal, will be driven by Bill wins. But I think he'll prove he' s &..... ~~~~ 1 •! 2li U • .ID 11'Ai Au,.&a ai Ho•A.. 1:11 p.111. ., · (')'Donnell, who won the 1985 and the best." · Callorllla , •. 11 71 ,fo., ~! PUt,._ 11• &I 8&. Loula, 1: D p.m . TexM U 84' .Ut M ' 1986 Jugs behind Nlhllator and Bencal was ,a lmost as Chtcaro H 81 .fon S! S.mrner Gurus Ill Seeal, Soull Klirea Barberry Spur. The Cam Fella confident. Sealt!. II Ill .HI' U % x< llnched dl"lllon lllle colt has won 11 of 14 starts this "Ifeel he can win the Jug, " lie ll~HdQ 'I . . . . . . New Yor• 7, lallmore 1 season, Including divisions of the said. "But so does everyone else Transadions Dftrell J, CIII!VtiMd I Jersey Cup at the Meadowlands who enters a horse.' ' '. IBHton II, TorMII.o! and the Terrapin at Frees tate. The first three finishers In each Tn.u 4, Olleaa;o I Temple - .411acMIIItetl ........ t eoaeh Mllwaulee I, Cal . . mla l TeD)' DeMeo ldl •e ro.-..u ..., .. of the divisions race In the final. Se.W. II, Ku• CltJ 11 Oak!ud I t, MIIIIIMOU S Balllmeft'- NII'I'Wd loha 8arrdlftc• · If one of the division winners Wtftldlt''" GarM!I lllr ol .eo ut11111•Jift& loa MlnrftCU (BI)'l~tn tf.ll) .a.t Oa kland doesn't win the final , a four-horse (" 'elcb 11-1),1:11 p.m. Chleep - 81pet1Miclaae1Jol'lllan to a . raceoff will decide the winner . Kan- Ckr ~Guhlma IA-7) U SuUir: I·)"'• colllind e.:lnllon Ulr-.h •e The weather forecast for Jug (Haa!Jon 1·1), 4: SS p.m. DELAWARE , Ohio (UP!) Baltimore (Ballarcl 8-11) at New Y•rk LA Olpper1 - lnvlled the foUGWiaa Day Is for sunny skies and (LC!UerH),7: 1tp.m. lree qeata 10 tnalallll eamp: .-rd• Meadow Gallant and Peace temperatures In the low 80s. c.:lnelaad (CancllotU 12-8) at Detroit Fred ColleN. Grant Go .. raltk ... Corps won the two featured races (Aieullder 1!-11), '1:31 p.m. Wen!Jmllll and flti'WaniiToQf.-lner, Bollton (UIU'\IIIner 11-4) · 'al Torollho Alex Stlnln1. Sieve IAIIIelma and SeoU Tuesday, both In record time, (tl-1 .. 11·13), '1':1$ p.m. Wille. Grand Circuit Harness during Clllcqo !HII~IM I·! ) a1 T6aa Pooctu.ll (Gnaman ll·lt) , A: :Jip.M. Ractns at the Delaware County Mllwau We (A•JU• 114) at California Fairgrounds. (Fr~r 1!-11) , JI:U p.m. Thai'IIIIIJ'• Gamn Meadow Gallant, son of Super Detrott • a.utmore, niPt MlnrnGta at CallotW,, ni,W Bowl, won the $76,675 Stan· ,. NATIONAL LEAGUE dardbred 2-year·old colt trot In a W L Pet. GB national season record 1:59 4-5. New York " 17 .111 Co-owner Dan Altmeyer drove IU ' A .141 11'11: Pltllbuflh 71 7t .4t1 lA Mo•rea& Meadow Gallant to a 2:002·5 win Sl. LoW11 73 7t .4111 · ~ In his division and brought him '11 Ill ..f'l't tl Ollcal!l Phlladl!llphla 60 18 .4H JZ% back for the raceoff. Wml Esquire Spur, driven by Dick LD11 MIJ'!Iea 8R 11 .HI Clnclanail n .sn ·~ Stillings, won one division In 2:03 ,, u11 .n:a 10 Sill' FTinciltCO 3-5 and Speedy G B,' driven by 'l'fl n .sn u Hou!llon .., '1'18 .490 u San Dlell) Michael LaChance, won the • .,. ..... 36 Atlanta other in 2:02 1·5 to set up the Tuelllllay '• ~·· Clncln_,l1, SIUIIIMe .. Z three-horse raceoff. Cblcap 5, Montreal4, 1111, I linn. Mcnireal t, Oak.- 1, 2nd John Campbell drove Peace San Fr..d aco 'J, A.ilut'- .. Corps to victory In 2:00 2·5 In the New York I, Phlladelpllla.f $62,425 Walnut Hall filly trot. She I.Ga MIP!iet I. Ho-•• I PIU·I'I· I , Sl. LoiiU I had won her division In 2:011-5. . We__.., .. Gamet Moalrul (Do.-• &.It) at Clltlcap Little Larcney, driven by Jim (Har~R)' ..1) , l : •p.m. Takter, won the other division In San Dtep l••ecldr.• - • uMecl*dl Lo1 Anp!ln (MariiiRI 1·2 .,.. 2:02 2·5. llrrn•n H), t, S:tl p.m. , the Games as James K. Rush. 30, of Madison, Wis. Of an expected 30,000 members of the Olymp ic fa'mily, which Includes athletes, officials and journalists, 24,000 had arrived In Seoul by th e fi fth day of the 16-day sporting event, said Lee Jae-hong, a spokesman for the Games . The government projected 150,000 tour is ts would visit Seoul during the 24th Olympia d. Offf. clal figures for the number of touris ts In Seoul du ring the Games were not availa ble but stands were reported less -than half full. Those seat s ta ken were largely filled with Koreans . . Major Seoul hotels reported 70 percent to 95 percent occupancy while Korean-style Inns, or yogwans, were 30 percent booked . About half the r ooms a t the 8,000-room Oly mpic F a mily Town , which houses family members of athletes a nd offi· clals, were filled. · Inside the sports stadiums, the U.S. basketball team beat Brazil 102·87 In a revenge victory that clinched a spotfor the Americans ......., ...... """' ""'"' ......... ""'.... ._..., ............ ........ Meadow Gallant, Peace Corps win .... I REMODELED YOUR GAS BILL. . - - ::. 1111: Berry's World Ph~t~~•elphla (Freemu " !) at New York CFerM. .II .. It), 7: 11p.m. saa Fracltoo (Kellcbel lf.ll) at Clndnratl (BroniB« lf.IJ , 7;1i p.m . The Daily Sentinel AUuta (P . Smith Ht) U Hollllt•a (Knf!fper 11-l),lltU p.m. Plt._'K. (S...IIty 11·11)-* St. Lallla A. Dlvllloa al •alllmedla, lac. (U8P81t. . .) (IMI.een 11-11) , 8:11p.m. New YoJok, New York 10017. POS'lliiASTER! send ad'*'eu c h to Tbo Dolly Seotlllll. Ill Coun St., Is pleased to IUUlouace he now hu stair prtdeg~ for Cblropractlc Stntcea at .~ . . UTili Oae Wetk .. .. ...... .......... ...............$1.40 Oae Month ..... .......... .. .......... ......11.10 One Y~ar ................. ................ J'12.80 IIIN(ILII COPY PJUat: Dolly .... ...... ............. ...... ...... 2!1 eenu Sublcrtboro not d•lrllll lopoy lllocarrler moy romlt In lllnllco dlreot to The Dolly !loll! lllol 0110 3, 6 or 12 moatb bull. C...Ut wW be &1... carrier NCb '!bur monthly gas bill now in· cludllsome improvements to make it more convenient lor you to find the information you need, and to handle . payment. Among the changes, you can look lor these: • A taar-off payment stub has been added lo encloee with your check, replacing the separate computer can!. • The t.cla and figures about your Columbia account have been re- arranged somewhat to make them easier to find and read. • The back of the bill has helpful infor· · mation about Columbia services and payment plans, and explanations ot terms and codes used on your bill. 'rour first bill with the new design will come with a folder describing its fealuras in more detail. If you have questions alter reviewing the folder, we'll be glad to answer them lor you. Just give us acall. No subacrlpllolll by man permitted 1n area Wbe'e homf earrter 1*1171oiMON VJal . . t - .. 6 Jhlll• ... THE FIRST DEBATE ........... ...,,2 ~ • l!l"'t~ -hi·= available. Taylor Chiropractic CUalc 715 Main St., Mit 1'1 :r, w.v.. 2SUO ~----------------------~ stm~Calft'ION ar Carrla' or Mel til' Rnte - ,. ~' Plnneroy, Ohlo 1111781. NOW EASIER &HANDLE. Pomeroy, Ohio &8789, Ph. 112-2156. Se- cond clan pc:11ta1e paid at Pomeroy, Olllo. Member: UnUed Prest International, lnllllll Dally Pr•o ADodallon and 1he Obto Newas-5 Auoclatton. National Advertlllq .-.tatlve, Bnnham New•· 733 Third Avenue, SO IT'S mREAD Publllhed every allernoon. Monday thrlllih Frtclay, 111 Court st .. 1'1>meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlohlnr ComPIIIYIMUitlmedla, Inc.. Thunde 'l Gamn Su Fracbco 1111 ClnclaniU PhDalllelpllla 1111 New Yerlc, alllli Atluta a1 Ko••oa. nlahl S.. Dlep at Lo1 AAIIl'liH, nllhl ..... . In the quarterfinals of the Olympic basketball tournameni. Brazil shocked the United States in the gold medal game of last year 's Pan America n Ga mes. coming back from a 20-poi nt deficit to win. The American basketball victory symbolized a strong e ffort by the Unlted States in early action around the Olympic venues today. Swimm er Matt Biondi lost to Nes ty of Surina me In the men's 100-meter butterfly, the second of five events in which Biond i was touted to take the gold. Swimmer Matt Biondi lost to Nesty of the South Am er ican country of Surina me In the men's 100-meter bu tterfly, th e second of fi ve events In which Blond! was favored to take the gold. Nesty became the first black ever to win an Olymp ic swimming me· da l. Biondi, who fini she d third In the 200-meter frees tyle Monday, powered the U.S. 4 X 200-meter frees tyle relay team today to a gold medal a nd a wor ld record for the fi rst U.S. men's swim· m ing gold of the games. Scoreboard ... Favor TVC Dear Editor: As athletes of Melp High School, we would very much like refreshments In order to break to expresa our sincere appreciathe tiring routine of driving. tion and IJI'atltude to the Meigs R.E .A.C.T. wishes to express Local School Board Members for thanks to all buslneslM!S and their vote to remain In the IOII!vlduals who contributed to Trl-Valley Athletic Conference. our safety break In any way. We We thank them for using their could not serve the public without best judgement on this Issue, and your support. deciding for us, the students of R.E.A.C.T. Meigs Local. We realize the l'j7ws Reporter . Importance ot their decision and , . 'Mary Snyder The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy- Midd'aport, Ohio Biondi upset; U.S. cagers in 102-87 victory over Brazil Pege- 2- The Daily Seulinel Pomaoy- Middlapat, Ohio Letters to the editor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Things are happening Wednesday. Septanblw 21. 1988 II . - . ...p ~Wnfii .................................. ~.JC IIIWn!ll .................................. aT.Ie 112 Wn!II .................................. ITtJII -·llolpc:..a.Q UWn!II ........................... ....... III.IO awn~~~ .................................. .._. ill Wnfll ....... ........................... 111.411 .. COWMBIAGAS �!W~~~na~a~d~~.S~a~p~-am~bw~2~1~·~1!98~8~----------------------~P~~~:o~y~M~i~dd~~~~~rt~,~O~h~~--------~--~----~-----~~~D~u=·~v~~="~tfl~M~~P~~=--~5 Boggs sets record; Red Sox romp, ·IS-2 By MICHAEL JOHN SULLIVAN UPI Sport& Writer Historically, the Red Sox have failed wllen the pennant flag needed hptstlng. Wade Jiloggs, who rarely stumbles when at-bat, has ignored Boston's painful past and Instead etched his own name In baseball's lli~tory. The Red Sox third basemap became the first modernlday player to post six consecutive 200-hlt seasons. "It's ~omething you can't control (Red Sox failures) ," Boggs said Tqesday alter Boston hammered • the Toronto Blue Jays, 13-2. '~he Toronto fans were outstanding. This Is the only tlme I've done it on the road and the fans g\!ve me goose bumps the way they cheered." Jlm!Rice and Mike Greenwell each drove in three runs to help the first-place Red Sox stay five games ahead of the Milwaukee Brewers In the American League East. ' The Red Sox collected 16 hits off six pitchers. dropping their their ,magic number lor clinching the division title to seven. Roger Clemens, 17-11, checked the Blue Jays on six hits over seven innings, striking out three and walking one. "It's nice to have a Iaugher," Boston Manager Joe Morgan said. "But Roger (Clemens) looked as good In the early lnnlilgs as he did in his last." The Red Sox pounded 'starter Jeff Musselman, 6-5, for five s tralght hits and a 4-0 lead In the first. "I've had success with them until today,"Musselman said. "I pitched Boggs the way I always pitch him. But when he' shot, he's hot and you just know he's going to get hts hits." The Red Sox sent 10 men to the plate -In the sixth, scoring seven runs for an. ll-1 lead. Larry Parrish was hit by , Musselman to start the inning and Jody Reed singled. Pinch hitter Rich Gedman sacrificed and reliever Todd Stottlemyre Walked Boggs lntentionaily to load the bases. Barrett stroked a two-run single. Romine walked to re-load the bases and Greenwell lofted a sacrUice fly to make It 7-0. Carlos Quintana drove in Barrett with a single and Riqe followed witlt his 13th homer, athree-run shot to right off Tony Castillo, making It 11-0. Elsewhere, New York stopped Baltimore 7-l. Detroit sUpped past Cleveland 3-1, Texas defeated Chicago 4-1, Milwaukee edged California 6·5, Oakland hammered Minnesota 12·3, and Seattle outslugged Kansas City 11-10. In the National League,lt was: . Cincinnati 7, San Diego 2; Chi· cago 5, Montreal 4, 1st, 11 Inn; Montreal 9, Chicago 1, 2nd; San Francisco 7, Atlanta 4; New York 6, Philadelphia 4; Los Angeles 6, Houston 0; and Pittsburgh 5, St. Louts 1. Yankees 1, Orioles 1 At New York, Rick Rhoden threw a flve·hltter and Jack Clark hit a tpree-run homer. Rhoden, 12-10, whO has won his last five starts, struck out four and walked one In his fifth complete game of the year. Ken Phelps also hit a homer off Baltimore starter Jose Bautista, 6-15. Tl.,a I, ladlalls 1 At Detroit, Darrell Evans hit his 400th Cl~reer home run and Chet Lemon added his 200th career homer. With one outln the ninth, Evans singled off Scott , Balles, S-14. Lemon then hit his 14th homer of the year, a line , drive that fliCked off left fielder Dave Clark's glove. Jack Morris, 13-13, was the winner. Rangers 4, White Sox 1 Brewers 8, Allgels 5 . A&bletles 12, Twlna 3 Marlaen 11, Royals ~0 GOOD USED WASHEIS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVt, GAS & EUC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 62 7 3rd An., Galipelis .... 446-1699 lOllS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. I Open Daily 10-9, Sun., 11·6 BOGGS SETS RECORD - Boston's Wade Boggs throws &he game ball back to the Red Sox dugout after reaching first on his 200th hit of the season In Tuesday night's game against Toronto. Boggs Is the first player In the modern era to have 200 or more hits In six straight seasons. (REUTER) ,,' On Sale Wed., Sept, 21 Thru 'nles., Sept. 27 • PROUD SPONSOR OF THE 1988 ~ OLYMPIC TEAM Workman testifies in Chicago today COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Starting Ohio State tailback Vince Workman was to testify in Chicago today before a federal gra nd jury investigating the dealings of sports agents, according to a copyrighted story in today's Columbus Dispatch. The grand jury is Investigating the dealings of agents Norby Walters, Uoyd Bloom and Dave Lueddekke in an investigation that cost Workman's teammate, Crjs Carter, his final season of eligibility last year. That Investigation also resulted In him being named in a bill of information. Just last week, Carter pleaded guilty to several charges and will be sentenced in March. "I have nothing to hide," Workman told The Dispatch following Monday afternoon's practice. "I'll tell them everything I know ." Workman admitted he was previously interviewed by Investigators. "I didn't lie to them," he said. "I told them about being con· !acted by agents and things like that." Buckeye Coach John Cooper said Workman's stalus for Satur· day's game against LSU in Ohio Stadium "depends on what happens (In Chicago)." Ohio State Athletic Director Jim Jones said "as far as I'm concerned; he's still eligible." Cooper, in his first season as i Ohio State's head football coach after replacing the fired Earle ' Bruce. said he had no reason no I ' to believe Workman. ' "You· can only ask a guy so many ques lions about It," said Cooper. "You just want It cleared up. I know VInce feels the same way." Workman said he would no,t take an attorney with him to Chicago. 1 "I don't need one," he said. NAIA District 22 names ID CEDARVILLE -Mark Womack has been named information director for NAJA District 22, replac ing Jeff Schwartz, who resigned to ta ke 'I full -time sports position with the Mount Vernon News. Womac k will be in charge of all s ports information revolving around the district, which includes all at hletic teams at Rio Grande Co lleges. He will specifically organize weekly statistics and releases on football , men ' s and women's basketball, and baseball. Womack has been employed as sports information director at Cedarville College for six years. In additio n to writing and editing the school's quarterly sports publication, The Sting, he writes and produces a weekday program. " Yellow Jacket Sports Update," for WCDR-FM. He has 23.97 Sale Price Ea. Rille Or shotgun case of heavy cahvas with vlnyllrim. 46-52". 10117'111113~" Nanklde 8un CaN, *OUr Everycbv lOW PriCe ' • r.::J 19.97• hmlllfkln Apache 17 .22-calber semlautomatlc rille* wlfh green camouflage nylon 89 97 ,.. slock and 10·shof clip. Quality and savings. ' a '189 Choice V.R. banel and mOdified "Win·choke". of 12-gauge 0120-gauge models. WJriChe.·•r Ranger pump shotgun* wllh 28" 1'/INCH£S1'£~. 3.47FEOE~ Sale Price. Federal game loads*; 25, 12·, 16· 0120gauae: select shof sizes. 102 79.97 SOlei In ~ng Goodi Dept. been an analyst for Cedarville's basketball broadcasts for six years. Big coverage for small budgats. 8 Marlin Modi! 60 .22 long Rifle 18 shot mepzine, semi·auto one piece walnut finish, hardwood stock. ·-.,"'....... ·--.. ............... ..__ . . ,_ "'"' ·~ 302 West Second St., Pomeroy 992 -5479 16.97 Home otllet ColumDul. OhiO Sale Price Ea. Men's fleece s-at 856 shirts• of polyesler/cotton . Save. CamouftC19' J.shittsln Colors, Ea., 3.97 ~ Ferrellgas "FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS" FALL SPECIAL.... 500 GALLON TANK SET WITH 400 GALLONS OF GAS $39215 NOW OPEN I A.M.•4:30 P.M. FEIIDLGAS 8~7 Men'sOriiQYI'CargoPants .•. Ea.,17.97 851 'Camouflage eoton CALL TODAY 614-992-5097 39.88 1 Sale Price. "Duck lay" military- style field Jaentl of potyester/cotfon wlfh 6·oz. polyester fill. Camou· ftage colors. Flap pockets. Save. 19.97 lale Price. Wlncheller bib overalls of nonlnsulated heovywelght cotton twill. Slyfed wllh 2 slash pockels. In a wide variety of sizes. Camo colors. the winner In relief. Jim Gott earned his club-record 32ndsave. Beds 7, Padres 2 At Cincinnati, Nann Charlton pitched a seven-hitter over 8 1-3 Innings and Paul O'Neill went 4 for 4 and drove In three runs. Charlton, 3-4. struck out six and walked two, while Randy St. Claire notched the final two outs. Jimmy Jones, 9-14. gave up six runs on eight .l)lts for the loss. .Giants 1, Braves 4 AI Atlanta, Brett Butler homered and drove In three runs to Sn&P a three-game Braves winning streak. Butler had a two-run double In the fourth and added his sixth homer in the sixth. Reliever Roger Samuels, 1-2, earned his first major-league victory. Kevin Blankenship, 0-1, lost his major· league debut. Cubs 5, Expos 4 (11 lnniDgs, first game) Expos 9, Cubs 1 (second game) At Chicago, Randy Johnson threw a six-hitter in his second major league start and Tracy Jones and Mike Fitzgerald each homered as the Expos gained a split. Johnson, 2·0, at 6-foot-10 the Pad~es Anderson first round seniorS leader A ' tallest player in major league history, struck out 11 and walked one In his first complete game. In the opener, pinch hitter Jerry Mumphrey delivered a basesloaded single with two out In the 11th Inning to give the Cubs the victory. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - Bill Anderson of Wyoming, Ohio, carded a three-over-par 75 Tuesday to grab the lead In the opening round of the 36-hole Ohio Seniors Golf Championship. Perry Trinkner of Mount Vernon was one stroke back at 76 headlilg Into today's final round. Channel Catfish Bass · Five gollers were two shots off the lead with 77~ and two others had 78s. ' SEE US TODAY FOR ALL YOUR HEATING NEEDS FOR THOSE COLD MONTHS AHEAD. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Pomeroy-4&.G Feed &. Supply Co. 1:00 to 2:00p.m., Phone #992-2164 TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL YOUR LOCAL STORE OR CALL: 1·800·247·2116 !ORDERS DO NOT HAVE TO BE PlACED IN ADVANCE.! FARLEY'S FISH FARM ROUTE 1 CASH. ARKANSAS, 72f21 1 •·~ • •KEROSENE HEATERS ••PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS DELIVERY WILL BE: - t--.;__ _ _ _ _...1 ;: • . '• .PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WY as • First Time Ever! . COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP-I ). - . .Dolores Blllhardt, an assistant commissioner of the Ohio Hlgb School Athletic Association since 1971, died Tuesday from Injuries suffered last week In an auto accident. Blllhardt, 49, had been In critical condition at Grant Medical Center since the accident, which occurred last Thursday on U.S. 23, just north of Interstate 270 on the Franklln·Oelaware County line. · " Blllhardt was a 19~ graduate of Willoughby Hlcb Scbool and Bowling Green State University In 1960. Sherecelvedbermasters degree from the University of Akron In 1969. . . Blllhardt tau&ht el&ltt years In the Mansfield city school system and four years at AS!Jland College, where she served as 10ftball coach and IS.IIItant women's basketball coach, before Jobllng the OHSAA. Blllhardl was a member of the National Federation of State High School Associations $0ftb!!ll rules committee and formerly served on bo.lh Its volleyball and baSketball rules committees. . "She was just a tremendous person," said OHSAA CommJs. stoner Dick Arrnatrong. "You know we spend more time with our staff than we do with our famllln so It's not ollly a llfl!at lou to her ftmlb'.-but to all the commlllloniti'IJ u well. "I respected her veey. very much, not only for her ~pabiU· ties and knowleclle but . as a , 1 personal friend." Blllhardt, tit are alrtllei!>HSAA utdltant comm!lllonere, was tnwlwclln the association's total athletic JII'GII'BID - both boys and liJ'II. But btr~ bllltles tavolwll flelll. hocklf, voDtr,VItalt baeketball . .ball. dd lut•t>ltcb • •• •, I >I• ... ·,•• '• "• "' Drag It! Push It! Pull It! .· SLSOO minimum dies Tuesday JEFF WARNER Na1lonw10e Life ln1U1ance Company nero 7-4 and Chicago and Montreal spilt a doubleheader, with the Cubs winn1Dgthefirstgame5-41n lllrinlnp and the Expos coming back In the nightcap 9-1. In the American League, It was: Bo$ton 13, Toronto 2; New York 7, Baltimore 1; Detroit 3, Cleveland 1; .Texas 4, Chicago 1; Milwaukee 6, California 5; ·Seattle 11, Kansas aty 10; and Oakland 12, Mlimesota 3. Mels 8, PhiiBes t At New York, David Cone scattered six hits and struck oui nine for his.sixths traight victory. Cone, 18-3, allowed two earned runs In his seventh complete game and lowered his leagueleading ERA to 2.17. The .win reduced.~he Mets' magic number for winning the NL East to two. Shane Rawley dropped to 7-16. Plrales I, Cardlnalsl At St. Louis, pinch hitter R.J. Reynolds' two -run single sparked a five-l'\ln Pittsburgh eighth. Scott Terry, 9-4, who allowed only' one hit and two runners unit! the eighth. had a seven-game winning streak snapped. Scott Medvin, 2-0, was COmrD188IODer /'-.if. COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) Mike Willson, men's gym nastics coach at Ohio State University for the past 11 years, has been relieved of his duties by Athletic Director Jim Jones . Willson, who posted a 11-34 dual meet record at Ohio State, led the Buckeyes to the 1985 NCAA team title. By JUT $RAIN UPJ Sporta Wrl&er The Los Angela Ilodeers are shu ttlng everybody el~~e out of the National League West race. Tim Belcher fired a six·hliter Tuesday night to lead Los An· geles to a 6·0 whitewash of the Houston Astros, the Dodgers' thtrd straight shutout. The shutout was the Dodgers' major league-leading 23rd of the season, one more than their likely opponent In the playoffs, the New York Mets. Los Angeles has shut out Its opponents In five ofthelrlas t aeven games, and the • Dodger pitching staff has an earned· run average of 0.59 over that span. · "Our pitching Is amazing, Isn't It?" asked Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. The victory reduced the Dodgers' magic number to four to win the NL West. Los Angeles could clinch a tie for the division title Wednesday In their doubleheader against San Diego. "The Dodgers are doing the things they to win bal· lgarnes," said Houston Manager Hal Lanter. "They're scoring runs and their pitching Is outstanding." Belcher had fired a three-hitter In hls previous start; but lost 1·0 anclnnatl's · Tom Browning threw a perfect game. He came back on three days res I to post his first career shutout. HI waSn't sure what I'd d.o on three days rest," said Belcher, ll·5, who allowed six singles, struck out five and walked none . "But I didn't walk anyone, and there were some big defensive plays behind me. "I think I was up for this game becau11e I threw so well the last time out and Browning !brows a perfect game. Yeah, ~ was probably a little frustrated about that. But I'm pleased I came out.•. as strong as I was the other night." l.asorda said Belcher, the No.1 pick In the 1984 free-agent draft who was acquired from Oakland In a trade last season, Is just· beginning,to establish himself In the major leagues. "I was glad to see him (Belcher) pitch the way he did, especially after what happened last time , O(lt," Laso~a said. "He's got that capablHty. He hasn't scratched the surface of · his talents yet." ." . Housto'n' riiountell ' oti!Y one scorln& threat on 'the n'*ht; and failed to come up with a runproducing hit. Cameron Drew and Rafael Ramirez I~ off the third Inning with singles and advanced on Bob Forsell's sacrl· flee. But Gerald Young tned out to shallOw center and Craig Reynolds lined out to Belcher. The As'tros, who were shut out by Orel Hershlser of the Dodgers 1·0 Monday, have lostslx straight games. . In other games, New York topped Philadelphia 6-4, Pitts· burgh routed St. Louis 5·1, anclnnatl rolled over San Otego 7·2, San Francisco beat Atlanta • • ·· ·~ p<cooo If you think you can't aHord life Insurance , call Nation· wide. We have a life insur· ance plan that won't cost you a lot of money. Call today. Coach relieved of duties at OSU "'..:/& I::::;J Assistant 'K-If,.-11'11 ..... ..."''""""- 'al.cy ......... _,,_, __, A~.,... Dodapweg blank Astros ,· Reds n·p ' 1987 1987 1984 · 1986 1987 1985 1985 1986 1986 1986 1985 1987 1987 1988 1985 1987 1986 1985 1988 1985 1987 1982 1985 1986 1916 f915 1985 1988 1985 1987 1985 1988 Tra~ . On Your Usfld Car! Nissan 4X4 Brown, 5 spetd .................. s8,495 = 1159.07 NissCI1 Sentra, silver, 5 spetd ...........;•••.15,995 =''102.33 Nis1C11 Sentra S/W,blue, 5 spetd .......... l5,495 = 1130.72 Nissan Sentra 4 Dr~ red ........................ 16,495 = 1125.35 NissCI1 Sentra S/W, 5 sp.-air GX£......•. 11;995 =1170.55 NissCI1 Sentra, 5 spetd ........................... l5,995 =5123.53 Chevy J.O.C. Camara, 5 sp., T-top::..... l10,495 = 1247.05 Chevy Chevette, blue, 5 sp•tl-..••.•.•.•. 14,495 = '75.21 Ford Escort, 4 spetd, AM·FM ................. 14,995 = 187.75 Ni111111 Sentra, 5 speed, air .................... s6,995 = 1137.19 Ford Escort, 4 spetd ......:........................ 14,995 = 196.08 Ford Ranger XlT, long bed, 5 sp ........... 17,995 = 5147.81 Chevy Celerity 4 Dr., air, gold ............ '8,995 = 1170.55 Chevy Beretta 2 Dr., air, white ............ 19,495 = 1181.92 Nissan 4X4 Sport Truck, blue ................ 17,495 = 1164.70 Nis1an S.ntra Hatchback, air ................. l7,995 = 1147.81 Chevy Cavalier 4 Dr., air ........,•..:.......... S6, 99 5 = 1137.89 Plymouth Voyager, air, auto................. ~8.995' = 1205.88 Mazda 323 SE, auto, 4 Dr..................... s9,495 = 1181.92 Nis1an Pulsar, 5 spetd ........................... 19.995 = 1150.98 Nis1an Pickup, 5 rpetd .......................... S7,49S = 1136.44 Dodge Challanger, 4 speed .................... S4,495 = 1106.56 Nis1CI1 Sentra S/W, red, auto., air ....... 16,995 = 1150.98 Chevy Monte Carlo, auto., air ............... 18,49 5 = 117 5.49 Nisse11 Pulsar, blue, 5 spetd, air ........... 18,495 = 1175.49 Chevy llazer, auto~ air ......................... 18.995 = 1205.11 Murkur XR4Tl,loatlecl ..........................,19,495 = 1219.60 Ford Tempo, auto., air ........................... l9.995 = 1193.29 Nissan Stntra, 5 rpetd, blue ................. l5,495 = 1109.80 Nisst~~~200 SX, red ................................ l9,494 = 1181.92 Nisse11 Sentra 2 Dr., red ........................ 16,495 = 1137.25 Ford Tempo, autoq air ........................... S9, 995 = 1191.29 •1,600 minimum trade + 1ex &. title down. 88·87 for 60 months, 86 for &4 months. Bll for 48 months, 84 for 39 months, 92 & 83 for 36 months., 81 •nd older for 24 months. �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ~-·IY· September 21. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio By The Bend •• ,The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday. September 21, 1988 7 . What is a relationship worth for each person? • THURS. & FRI. -LUCKY 8 DAYS TUESDAY- SR. CIT'ZBS' DAY RECEIVE DOUBLE THE COUPON VALUE ON UP .TO 8 MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS RECEIVE 5.. DISCOUNT ON MOST PURCHASES. Itt Store For Ottilie' Bet Store For Dtttlll ' A CA9DINAL AFFILIATED ' ' •. MIDDLEPORT, OH. •GEN. HARTINGER PKWY. &· PEARL ST .•992·3471 ;., •• :. •• •• '. ·' • • '• Fun with foods Save •1.20 lb.•U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Round•Fiat Cut RUMP ROAST OR BOTTOM ROUND ROAST $ " I ' ,, ' ' r lb. Valuahle Coupon Fresh CRISP UCE • • • """ •• ~-• • . • c GENUINE REITER. IDAHO.. POTATOES 1°/o MILK $169 • can Enriched GOLD FLOUR c SPECIAL 24 PACK CASE 16 OL COCA-COLA,. 29 TOMATO JUICE MASTER BLEND PUICHSE. .. Frozen· Concentrated•Ass't. Var. MINUTE MAID JUICE (: " 46 oz. CAN 69< • ·· ,· •• ' SNOW FLOSS AUTO., DRIP, ELEC. PERK MAXWELL HOUSE LIMIT 2 WITH $1 0.00 sov:t Porky Barbecue 1'h pounds sllredded cooked • pork (simmer a four pound shoulder roast about two hours or until It Is very tender. Cool, shred the meat and discard all fat and bone. 1 Tablespoon all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon chill powder 'h teaspoon salt 14.· teaspoon ground cloves dash pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion "A cup catsup ~cup water 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablesdpoon Worceslershlre sauce 1 tablespoon brown sugar • 1 tablespoon Dljon mustard 1 8 ounce ca; sauerkraut, rinsed and drained 1 1.3 ounce envelope regular •. onion soup mix .. 'h teaspoon ground red pepper Bed and Breakfast ·. info meeting held 12 oz. cari UMIT 2 WITH $1 0.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE $169 ·. ' PEPSI-COLA ADDITION~ oz. GALLON DIET, CAFFIENE FREE, MT. DEW OR 13 oz. CAN 103/4 c. B:r CHARLENE HOEFLICH Now that you've had the past week to try out the winning recipes of the Meigs Fair beef koff, lets mo•ve on to the , ' cookoff. Keeping •.• 'lety In menus • a challenge, at least for this cook, , and sometimes a new recipe can '' spice up a meal. :• Lenora Leifheit (she must be a • wonderful cook since she was a : • winner In both contests) took :: first place honors wltll her • "Porky Barbecue"; Connie Qui· vey came In second with bet ;. "Pork Ch?p,l ;with Italian Saus·~ ·. age Sauce ; , Pl,tty, eook, third : · with a "Sausage Pizza Rolls". •~ and MarUee Bryant, fourth with "Pork and Peppers." And here are the reclples . ·. 'S TOMATO SOUP $139 10 LB. .' Condensed • Dear Alln Landen: It annoys me to see lists of duties per· formed with price tags attached that "prove" a wife Is worth $75,000 or more a year. The Implication Is that the llusbands are getting a big bargain. Next time you ptlnt that list. Ann, please accompany It with this list of wllat a husband/father Is worth In terms of dollars and cents. Escort. ..$125/nlght. .Psychiatrist. . .$75,000/year. Handyman . ..$15/hr. Ftsllbook baiter...$40/day. Bodyguard ...S!Wl/hr. Tire changer. • .$15/hr. Garbage disposal unjammer .. .$40/call. Food taster. . .$150/day. Kissing your mom. . .no charge. Laughing at your dad's stale jokes. . .No amount of money could cover this. Back·scratcher and zipper puller... $50/week. Stud fee •. .$70,000 (This Is what Secretariat gets.) All kidding aside, Ann, the total value of a marriage Is not only greater than the sum of Its parts, It cannot be measured In money. - W. W., Palo Alto, CaiU. Dear Pal: Thank$ for $saying It $o $succinctly. You $sound like a $weet guy. Assorted Vl'rletles CHA BATH A bed and breakfast business consists of providing the three B's to the traveling public- bed, breakfast and bath. B&B 's are viewed as lodging alterna lives for the tourist and business traveler. Generally, one price Is charged for the bed and break· last accomodations. Bed and breakfas Ill have been successful in a nwnber of differenr settings. There are many opportunities for people In Ohio to es tabllsh B&B 's. People do not travel to an area just for the experience of staying In a B&B, but are drawn to the area for historical, cultural or recreational experiences. Ohio and West VIrginia are blessed wtth many areas of historical slgnUicance, many cultural activities and an out· standing recreational system. People living In or adjacent to many of tllese areas may wnat to consider establishing a Bed and Breakfl,lt. The Oblo Cooperative Exten· slon Service and the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce are co-spoDIOI'Ing a aembllr. 011 "How to Start and~ Your Own BedandBrealdut"onSept. 27 tram 8: 30 to 3: 30 p.m. Contact Cindy Oltwrl at the Melp County Extenllon Oftlce on Mulberry Helibta, Pomeroy, for additional Information and reatatratlon materlall, or eall 614·992-8896. ·~· ... -·" ' ... Community calendar Ann Our ADa Luden: I am 20 pounds overwP.Ight but hide It quite nicely since I am 5-foot-8 and well-proportioned with gooc! legs. I have been trying desperately to lose some weight and having limited success. Several weeks ago a friend told me that she had cut outsugar and Is using NutraSweet In her coffee, on breaklaat cereal, over fruit and even In baking. She claims It had made a big . dlrterence and she doesn't miss sugar at all. Myhusbandsaysican'tusean · artificial sweetener because anything wtth chemicals has got to be harmful. "God made sugar;'' lle said. "He didn't make NutraSweet." Can you give me some lnforma· lion on this? -Allee In Delaware Dear Allee: God made polson Ivy, too, but that's another story. NutraSweet 11 one of the most carefully Investigated subs tances In the world. Tile Food and Dr'ug Administration has given It the green light, also the Amerl· can Medical Association, the World Health Organization and the American Diabetes Association. Duke University scientists reported In the New England Journal ofMedlclnethatNutraS. weet does not cause headaches. ANN UNDF.Rso .......... Anpl• Tim• Sy•dl•e ..d Cre.aun s,.nd!~•e SYRACUSE -Members of the And In a study conducted at the Third Wednesday Homemaker s University of Minnesota, lndlvld· Club will meet at the municipal uals drank the amount of NutraSbuilding Wednesday evening be· weet contained In 26 cans of diet fore going to the home of Eleanor soda every day lor sill months, Kay McKelvey . for a meeting; without any Ill effects. members are to take yearbook Seldom has a product uader · Ideas. fire received such a glowing bill of health. RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Dear Aan Landers: 1 read In Department Auxiliary will meet People magazine about a pocketWednesday. 7:30p.m .. at the fire sized breath detector. A person house. Election of' officers will be exhales Into the detector for held. A fund raising representathree seconds. Tbewords"good" tive will speak. Everyone urged or "pass" appear alongside a to attend. green llgllt. A yellow light appears If the breath Is margl· THURSDAY nal. The llgbt Is red lilt's bad. Do POMEROY - A DAV Service you think It's worth It? - Mr. Consultant will be at the Chapter Olllo 53, Disabled American Veterans Dear Mr.: It's cheaper to llave Home,124 Butternut Ave. , Pomea good friend who will tell you for roy, beginning at 10 a.m. Thursnothing. day to answer any questions and Toke charre ofyourlifeond I urn fill out forms pertaining to il around! Wrile for Ann Lander.' veterans problems. Those going newbooklel, "How1oMakeFriend• are to take their discharge paper and Stop Being Lonely." Send a and any other papers pertaining check or money order for 1~.50 and a self-addreued, 11amped. bu•ine... to their questions . •ize envelope (45 cenu pouoge) 10 Ann LGndero, P. 0. Boz 11562, Chicago. 111. li06Jl-0562. More winning recipes (optional) In a large saucepan combine nour. cbill powder' salt, cloves and pepper. Stir In onion, catsup, water, lemon juice, vinegar. Worcesterslllre, brown sugar and mustard. Bring to a boU. Reduce heat. Simmer uncovered 5 minutes. Stir In pork, sauerkraut, soup mix and pepper. Simmer 10 minutes or until desired thick· ness. Then serve on buns or In pocket pas tries WEDNESDAY on Saturday . Sept. 24, 8 to 11 p.m .• SALEM CENTER _ Salem at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center Baseball Association will Center. Caller for the evening meet Wednesday , 7 p.m ., at the . will be Kent Hall of WilliamRaccoon Valley Sportsman's stown, W.Va. All western square Club. All unllonns are to be dancers are Invited. turned In at this time. SUNDAY spooned over. Sausa1e-Pizza Rolls 1 pound pork sausage, 11oaf frozen bread dough cup spaghetti sauce 1 pound shredded Mozarella Cheese 1 tablespoon shortening. Let bread dough rise. Preheat oven to 350 degrees . Brown sausage In skillet. Drain excess fat. Crumble sausage. Divide bread dough Into eight Pork Chops with Italian Sausage equal balls . Roll each dough ball Into rectangle shape. Spread one Sauce tablespoon of spaghetti sauce on 4 thick loin pork cllops each rectangle. Divide sausage salt and pepper equally on each rectangle. 1 tablespoon oU · Fold long sides up. Roll from 12 Italian sausages , · s hort end. Place on greased pizza one medium onion ·slivered . pan. Ughtly grease top of dough ~ pound mushrooms, sliced for browning. Place pizza pan In ~cup broth 350 degrees oven for 30 minutes. 1 eight ounce tomato sauce 'h teaspoon Italian herb Pork aad Peppers seasoning Port roast, 1'h pound trimmed Sprinkle the pork chops with salt and pepper. Brown well on and cubed (leftoOver pork) 'f.i teaspoon garlic powder both sides In a 12lnch frying pan. 'h cup water Remove the chops (rom the pan 2 green peppers cut Into ~ Inch and reserve. Pouroffanddlscard all but 1 tablespoon of the pan strips 1 medium onion, thinly sliced drippings. Remove casings from sausage and separated Into rings 'f.i teaspoon salt and crwnble meat In same pan. ~ teaspoon black pepper Mix In onions and mushrooms 1 tabelspoon cornstarch and cook, stirring until onions 1'4 cup soy sauce and sausage brown slightly. Place all tngredlen~s except RetW'n pork chops to pan, spooning sausage mixture over soy sauce and cornstarch In them. Pour In broth and tomato crackpot. Cook on high two hours. Vegetables should be sauce. Sprinkle with herbs. Mix soy sauce and corn· crisp. Bring to a boll, Cover, reduce starch and add the last 15 heat, and simm~r 35 to 40 minutes of the cooking, being minutes. Serve the chops with the sauce sure to stir well. * MIDDLEPORT - He mlock Grove Church will hold a picnic on SundaY. at Hartinger Park. Potluck at 12: 30 p.m. E veryone welcome. RACINE - The annual homecoming of Eagle Ridge CommunIty Church will be held Sunday . Su.nday school at 10 a.m .; bas~et dinner at 12:30 p.m.; and afternoon service at 1: 30 p.m. featur ing the Bls5Elll Brothers. Pastor Carl Hicks Invites the public . Soup, salad supper EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Athletic Boos ters are sponsoring an "a ll-you -can-eat" soup. and salad supper on Friday; starting at 5 p.m., at the high school. Under 6, $1.50. Everyone else,. $2.50 . Hoosiers meeting RACINE - Southern Band Boosters are taking orders for the Texas Manor Fruit Cakes and cheese and sausage. Orders may BUTTO ALL REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club wlll meet Thursday. 7: 30 p.m .• at the home of Mrs. Frank Blse. Mrs. Curtis Cau thorn and Mrs. Lyle Balderson wlll co-host. E J GITANO 20°/o OFF FRIDAY CHESHIRE - Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency free c lothlng day will be Friday , 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the old high school in Cheshire. If YOU BUY AN OUTFIT YOU'LL GET A MATCHING "WATER WATCH" AT t/2 PRICE! BOYS and GIRLS WINTER WEATHER TAMER POMEROY - Round and square dancing wlll be featured Friday night, 8 to 11 p.m. , at the Pomeroy SeniOr Citizens Center. Music will be by Larry Hubbard and True Country band. Admls· slon $1.50 . Bring snacks . The publiC Is Invited. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance Replacing line SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Water Department is replacing a wa ter line through the village, • east on State Route 124. Customers should ex pect water to be on and off for the next couple days. MONDAY RUTLAND - Community meeting wlll be held Monday. 7 p.m ., at the Ru lland Civic Center , to make plans lor the annual Halloween party. All Rutland residents are welcome to attend . MIDDLEPORT - Women's Association of Middleport First United Presyberlan Church will meet at 6 p.m . Thursday for a potluck dinner and meeting. Mrs . Guy Harper will conduct devotionals and the program will be pre sen ted by Group One. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters are sponsoring an all-you-can-eat soup and salad supper on Friday at the high school. Serving time has been changed, and will begin at 6 p.m. Under age six, $1.50; everyone else $2.50. be made by calling 949-2338. Community calendars are also being sold at this tlme. COATS· 20°/o OFF · • ALL sizEs DON'T FORGET OUR PICKUP DRY CLEANING SERVICE••• Buttons & Bows 220 EAST 992·5177 MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Schultheiss reunion conducted The clllldren of Edwin and Georgia Schultheiss held their fourth reunion at the Hemlock Grove Grange hall Sunday. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon and the afternoon Included a white elephant sale. New officers elected were Romona Hawk, president; Jan Schultheiss, vice president; Garland Valentine. secretary-treasurer. Those attending were John and Joyce Schultheiss, Jill and Wendy Woodgard, Robert, Ramona and Tony Hawk, Gregg and Robin Gibbs, Bernice Hawk, Betsy Blackledge, Jason Ludy, aomer and Patty Lauer, Ted, Jackie, Laura and Lynet1e Lauer, Garland Valentine, Deana Sm IIIey. Travis Smitley, Krlstl Baker. Sonny, Cindy and Maggie Hearn, Tina and Denise Shrader, Dale and Madeline Muntz, Gary Sinclair, Leota Smith, Jerry and Jan Schultheiss . CORRECTION PRECIOUS MEMORIES STUDIO ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD HAVE READ DOROTHY BENTZ A.A. B.S. •fLOOI 'OW PI, MAP# • APIUIIICIS I'IUYISIOII• PIOIICIS lOT Fa.D. DAIRY VALLEY "At W Punr'tl" , .......... POIIBOY. OIL ' ef tile Pl. fti·ISS' ... --A-,..~ 3 BIG DAYS New· Fall Clothing for the Entire Family, Recliners, Hallmark, Living loom Suites, School Supplies, Draperies, Dinettes, Lamps, ShHts, Mattresses, Jewelry, Throw Rugs, Playtex, Rockers, Tables, Bedroom Suites, Curios, Gun Cabinets, Draperies, Wallpaper, Buxton Leather Products, Hide-a-Beds, Gift Items & Decks, and Much, Much More. ADOLPH'S tile Don't Miss :Out On The Savings! ' �Paga 8-The Daily Sentinal Hartenbach birthday is observed Steve and Cindy Hartenbach honored theilr daughter, Anna Marie, recently with a party In observance of her firs I birthday. A kitten decorated her birlh· day cake which was served with ice cream, potato chips, and Pomeroy-Middlapi:,rt, Ohio punch. Attending were palernal grandparents. Bob and Viola Hartenbach, her malernal grandmolher, Rosanna Manley, Margarel Russell, Gary, Debbie. Jessica and Andrea Grueser Toney. Gloria and Michael Man: ley, Joshua and Jasper Oliver, Jay Manley, Tina and Kayla Cas to, Geroge and Carolyn Korn, Megan Bar leis, June Eichinger Tommy. Margaret and Cecell~ Goett, Janel and John Ambrose, Sharon and Michelle French, Wanda, Adam and Jordan Shank, Evalee Wolfe, Jay, Cindy, Ryan and Jeremy Rowe, Sarah. Christopher and Klndra Snouffer. ·Sending gifts were Frank, Cathy, Mandy , Frankie, Shauna and Rachel Elliott, John and Corrine Ambrose, Norman and Anclll Van Matre, Audrey Gaf· !ney, Don, Tammy and Michael Wolgamott, Terry, Kay , J.P. and Tara Gardner, Bob and Jane Beegle, Norma Goodwin, Paul Eichinger, and Gary Snouffer. Wadnasday. Saptambar 21, 1988 .'. ., . ....• ISA WANT AD •• ''. j 1 J 992-2156 ANNA MARIE HARTENBACH •''. • Shop roger For } • •I • j • I ~ ~ ' I ) I ' f • • · ' • ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ===== • '' ... ' IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE BUY ONE BUY ONE BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG. 5-LB. BOX FROZEN Serve 'N' Save Wieners Valleydale Meat Bologna Flander's Beef Patties Oven Fresh French Bread GET ONE GET ONE GET. ONE GET,. ONE FREE! FREEl FRE.EI· 12-0Z. PKG. FRE Local news briefs...--~ Case is... Continued trom pare 1 · prom Ising there will be something tor everyone to enloy - men and women, children to adults. The day's activities will start at 9 a.m. and continue through 3 p.m. There Is no admwlon lee to the day·long event and a tree lunch will be provided. Planned actiVIties Include displays, demonstrations or participation In gun safety, trap shooting, coonhounds, turkey calling, taxidermy, tlletlng, Ice llshlng, archery, trapping, . canoeing and more. There will also be various prize drawings thr~ughout tbe day. . Wrongful death case settled A wrongful (jeath action which was scheduled to begin this week In Meigs County Common Pleas Court has been settled. Jury selection In the case, Guy F. Gilkey, Columbus,execuiorol the estate of Janes. Gilkey, deceast.J, versusPalmer·Donavln Manufacturing Co., and David Eplin, Westerville, was to have begun Monday. On Oct. 12, 1984, In the VIllage of Middleport, the defendant, Eplin, driving a Palmer·Donavln truck, stru~k and killed Jane •S. Gilkey. The pl;llntlffs allege negligence oil the part of the · detendan ts. A judgment of $275,000 plus costs and trial by jury were originally req~sted In the. case. Details of the out-of-court settlement were not disclosed . a Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Tuesday; Rutland at 3:24 p.m. to Township Road 10 for Vesta Canode to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 40 p.m. to the Pomeroy Fire Department tor Danny Buftlngton to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:47 p.m. to Broadway St. lor Larry Hudnall to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~eigs BUY ONE .. 16-0Z. LOAF board... The Daily Sentinai- P&Q8-9 Pomeloy-Middlaport, Ohio EMS lws three rolls Tuesday I COPYRIGHT 1988 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEMS .AND PRICESJiOOD SUNDAY; SEPT. 18, THROUGH SATURDAY SEPT. 24 1988, IN WUPOUS AID PO.IOHI'C:.U. Wednaldey, Slpt~mber 21, 1888 Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 reveal thenameotaconfldentlal attorney Lentes, a court of Informant who provided officers appeals held that all law enforcewith lnfonnatlon about Parsons' ment o!flcers are under the activities. Klein declined. control of the prosecutor's office By court order on July 22. since law entorcment Is part of Judge Charles H. Knight dl· the State and Its prosecutorlal l'@C!ed, 'tlu'ough the office of machinery. Melp County Prosecuting AttorThe law further states, said ney Fred W. Crow III, the Lentes, that non-dlscloose of an disclosure to the defendant's Informant to the defendant deattorney o! the name of the nles due processto the defendant Informant referred to In the and Inadequate means tor desearch warrant. By that order, tense COWI&el to prepare a case. .the Informant's name was to be The only waiver io the release of revealed by Klein on or before 4 an Informant's name Is ' It the p.m. July 28. . Informant would be In danger If Prosecuter Crow stated he the name were released. Len,tes said this has been the disagreed with the judge's rul· lng, but must abide by It, and law In federal cases since 1964 Instructed Klein to reveal the and In Ohio since 1978. name. Klein sWI refused. Crow The case has been officially said he also asked Sheriff How· · dismissed by the court because ard Frank to order Klein to the sheriffs department would comply, but the name was still not release the Informant's not given. name, as ordered to do s& on July It was the prosecutor's position 22. · that since Klein was not an It was further ordered at the time of dismissal that all Items employee of the prosecutor, he · himself (Crow) had no authority seized at the defendant's resl· to require Klein to name the denee, other than contra band, are to be returned Immediately Informant. According to Crow, only ~erlft Frank had authority to the defendant. to order Klein to reveal the name However. because Prosecu ling and the court had authority to Attorney has tiled an appeal of order it. It Klein continued to Judge Knight's decision to dis· refuse, both the sheriff and the miss the case, the sheriff has court had certain sanctions or refused to abide by the court punishments they could have order and release Parsons' directed against Klein. Items, Lentes said. . ~d on the July 28 deadline at In regard to the appeal, Crow 3: 54 p.m., the prosecutor tiled a. said, "We believe the judge was motion requesting the court to absolutely wrong In his ruling require Otttcer. Klein to appear and tully expe<;t the court of before the court and supply the appeals to uphold our position. It name of the Informant, and If It (the ruling) were to stand, It Klein refused, tor the court to use would mean the end of lntor· contempt powers to Ioree · mants and a valuable source of Information In the tight against compltance. However, the court's position crime." was that responslbllty In the Lentes said that the prosecutor matter lay with the prosecutor. can slOp the judge's order from "lt Is clear law In the State of being enforced by requesting the Ohio that the law enforcement order be stayed pending tlnallza· officers are under the control and lion of the appeal. "But he has not authority of the' · prosecuting done that," Lentes said. attorney's office," the courl . Therefore, Lentes said he will entry dismissing the case stated. be tiling a case to compel the The State versus Tomblin was sheriff to comply with the court cited as proof of the law, In order and return the confiscated which, according to defense Items to Parsons. was named to serve as junior noon on Thursday. Students will high girls' basketball coach tor not attend school for thai entire one year pending certlllcatlon In day. It was announced that teachers will be attending a sports medicine and CPR. day-long county-wide lnservlce The board au thorlzed Kenneth meeting on Friday, Oct. H. Bond toworkwlthToneyGinguss thereby giving students a lour as assistant band director until day vacation. The plan, however, the required advertised period to Is subject to change II there Is a 1111 the position has passed. problem with Wednesday night Board member Barton on behalf ol the bo11rd commended Dlnguss scheduling · of parent-teacher . tor excellent work being done conferences. Sandra Cobb alld Elaine Freewith the band this tall. The board approved the purchasee o! a tuba man were hired as substitute and a set of marching drums lor teachers lor tllecurrenl'year and the band. The board at the a "dock day" was approved lor suggestion of Board Member employee, Elizabeth Story. It Rupe also commended the dis· was agreed to pay teachers who Albany, on Sunday beginning at I trlct's staff lor a "smooth run· worked on the Intervention com. The public Is Invited to this p.m. Sunday evening church ning'' opening of schools this tall. mlttee on. Aug., 2. nie group Sunday's Homecoming and Dedi· Includes Carolyn Smith, Karen cation Service of Vanderhoof service will be held at the park. Approval was given tor Pomeroy VIllage to house snow remo- Walker, Stephanie Ash, Jeanne Baptist Church. Weekend gospel slnJ val equipment In the Pomeroy Bowen, Gtrree Notter and Mike The day's services wlllbeglnat Three days of gospel singing . 9: 45 with morning worship, fol· Junior High gymnasium and the Gerlach. The board approved a resolu· lowed by Sunday school at 10: 45. are coming up this weekend, Pomeroy .Fire Department was Sept. 23-25, at the Old Town granted permission to store an lion approving 19!11-89 as the' A basket dinner will be served, at Campground. The campground noon with fellowship and enter· antique fire truck In tile building. "Ye8f of EsJ,ablishlng Expecta; Is located In an area ol Hidden According to the approVal, the lions lor Elll:ellence" and autho· talnment prior to the a!lerndon .securing bids on the pur· Valley Golf Course, just of! rlzed service at 2 p.m. village will be resonslble tor any Sandhill Road, about hall way chase of six 71 passenger school Dedication of. a new addition to damages to the structure. Since ~Icy on the entry year between Point Pleasant and buses. A there were no major changes this the church will be Included In the program· 'for · professional start Letart, W.Va. afternoon service witli Rev. year, the board approved band· books from the high school, members was approved. Under Robert Fisher, execudve secre· · · Campsites are available and camping Information may be junior high, Bradbury, Middle- the policy new teachers work tary of the Ohio Baptist Conven· mentors, more obtained by calling the campwith the help of port, Pomeroy, Rutland and tlon, as the speaker. ground ottlce at 304-675-7153. experienced teachers. A·lengthy There will also be special Salisbury schools. However, admission to the The board approved Thursday, poUcy manual and ~!flaws )Vere singing throughout the day. three-day singing event Is tree so Oct. 13, as the first parent· adopted. Treaqurer Jane Fry thai those who do not wish to teacher conference of the new reported that In-state tuition In Trial eanfded camp may come and go as they school year. According to the the district for the current school The jury trial scheduled tor please. plan, teachers will meet with year, as determined by the Ohio Ca111pground owners, Joe and parents by appoolntment on Department of Education, Is Thursday In Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court has been BeverlY, Forbes, say they hope to $843.99 and the board approved Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, and canceled. Jurors need not make the weekend of music an the addition or tour addlilonal until noon on Thursday, Oct. 13. · appear. annual affair. tuition students. Teachers would be excused at Bring lawn chairs and sweatFootball caacelecl ers tor cool evenings to hear the The eighth grade football game c::;o:.::n:::ttn:::u::::ed:.:fr::::om::::.!pa=ge:.:1:___ __ 30 different gospel groups sche- · scheduled for Thursday between Melp Junior High and Belpre doled to perform, rain or shine. Singing will start on Friday at 7 has been canceled. Kohlberg, Kravls said It had each common share of $40 cash Saturday at 1 p.m., and p.m., Picnic planaed tried to arrange a private meet· plus a lunlor subordinated deben· Sunday at 2 · p.m. Sunday's MI. Union Baptist Church, lng with Kroger officials, but lure worth about $8. Sharesinging will conclude at 5: 30. County Road 10, Carpenter Hill holders would maintain their were rebuffed. Refreshments will be avalla ble Road, Is having a Sunday school In a letter to the board, equity Interest In the company. and everyone Is welcome. picnic at Snowden Lake Park, Kohlberg, Kravls said, "We have been carefully studying the com· pany's present situation and Its future prospects, especially the proposal to recapitalize the com· Dally stoek prices pany and the proposal received from the Dart Group. We believe - (As of 18:31 a.m.)' Br7ce aad Mark Sml&h we have an alternative proposal of Blunt, Ellli a. Loewi which will better serve the Interests of the company and Its · Am Electric Power .......... .. .2731, shareholders." AT&T ................................. 26~ "All you know," the letter Ashland on ......................... 34 continued, "KKR has extensive Bob Evans ........................... 16 experience In effecting transac· Charming Shoppes ....... ..... ..13',2 lions o! this size and complexity, City Holding Co ................... 33 having acquired more than 30 Federal Mogu1 .... ...... . , ....... 45% companies In the past several Goodyear T&R ...................57~ years tor an aggre11ate consider· Heck's ............................... ,. ~ atlon In excess of $36 blllloli. We Key Centurion ..................... 16 are extremely confident that the Lands' End .. ;,, .. .. ..... .......... 29',2 necessary financing for this You can't control all cancer risk factors, Umlted Inc ........................21Y. tranaactlon can be obtained such as family health history or heredity, but Multimedia Inc ............... ....72',2 promptly, and we would hope and the good news is that you can control some by Rax Restaurants .................. 3% expect that, given our track Robbins & Myers ................10',2 taKing control of things in your daily life record and our experience with Shoney's Inc ........................ 7~ your Investment bankers, Gold· what you eat and drink, if you smoke and Wendy's Inti ........................ 6',2 man Sachs, they will be comlor· where you work and play. • Worthington 1nd .................21% table In confirming this to you." Monday, Kroger &aid Ita board Have regular medical check-ups, and dlscun was studying a letter from rlak facton for CBJlcer with your family doctor. your Herbert H. Halt, chairman of the And for Information about taking control of your Dart Group, In which Halt &aid be llfealyle to help reduce your cancer risk, call believes a merger between Dart Group and KrQ~er "can be structured on terms which would be significantly more valuable to Kroger's shareholders'' than the · General Surgeon restructuring KJ'Oier annollllced lut week. Suite 211 PVH Medical Office Building The Dart Group's offer was tor (304) 675-1460 U3 a allare cub aDd abouUl2 • share In securttlel. . "All terma, lnchldlng price, are negotiable and we are confident that together we can determine an appropriate, JII'O' portlonate ownerahlp of the com· blned companies by Dart Group's shareholders and Krog· er'a llllarebold4!1'11.'' Raft old. • Tile A~~~erkan Cancer Society Lutweek, Kraltf~ to .. Nation observes last full day of summer states. Carlsbad. N.M. reported heavy rain early today, theNWS said. Street IIOOdlng was reported In Clovis and Portales. N.M .• as well as In Elida and Artesia. A flash flOOd warning was posted early today lor Eddy County In southeast New Mexico. Other showers and thunder· storms were dumping rain over eastern Arizona and the southern Great Basin. · Today ts the last full day of summer, as autumn officially begins Thursday at 3: 29 p.m. EDT. By United Pre11s International On the last full day of summer, rain and chilly weather greeted much ol the nation early today. Showers and thundershowers were scat lered ahead ol a cold front that extended from Ver· mont into I he southeastern part of the nation, the NaUorial Weather Service sal d. Thunderstorms were rwnbllng across the New York City area as well as Boston . A developing storm system over the southern Great Basin scattered showers and thunder· stnrms over the southern Plains . . •'' • •'•. Sl 0 . WASHED JEANS.......... OFF LADIES LEE . Sl 0 STORM RIDERS............ OFF MEN'S LEVI'S 9ALATIC . MEN'S CARHlm HEAVY 100"1o conON $ CHAMBRAY SHIRTS......... ONE RACK (100 PIECES) VALUES TO 524.99 .· 5 OFF $399 LADIES TOPS...................... . CLOSEOUT ON GIRLS' JEANS ~E, LEVI and CHIC 160 PAIR, Size 7-14 $999 BOYS' BASIC BLUE DENIM LEE & LEVI Size 0-15 $500 OFF PRICES GOOD TitRU SATURDAY, SEn. 24th -----Announcements----- < '< -:5 PACUGED KAHN'S WIENERS •••••••• J.~•• S1.99 '"'.,... SWin ECKRICH TURKEY BREAST••~••••••••J.~•••• S3.29 " . SMitHFIELD SHREDDED '2, 19 LB. COOKED HAM •••••••••••••¥L~P.l!· S1. 95 ~ HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••• J.~••••••• 89< Kroger....____ BUY ONE 20-0Z. LOAF BUY ONE 6· CT. FROZEN BUY ONE BUY ONE 15-0Z. FROZEN 6-CT. FREEZER PLEEZER Ore Ida Corn on the Cob Pillsbury Microwave Pancakes Ice Cream Sandwiches GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! FREE!· FREEl Kroger White Bread ,. ·'' Stocks . -· The good news is r.ou can help reauce your own cancer risk .... -~----~ - IN THE PRODUCE DEPT . BUY ONE 64-0Z . BTL. BUY ONE 22-0Z: BTL. BUY ONE 40-0Z. ARM & HAMMER Pine Sol Spray Cleaner All Fabric Dry Bleach GET ONE GET ONE . GET ONE FREE'! FREEl Harvest Fresh Citrus Punch 1 Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola ·F REEl " ...."' .:-12.Pik 12-oz. Cans I ' I ••• • •• ' ., ., ' Jack M. Levine, D.O. + ou,r,,ewebcM... a Yldelld lor ~-----------r--------~~- KRAFT I& SLICE PROCESS 12 OZ. AMERICAN CHEESE ... 51.87 lRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE QUARTERS ............. JJI .... 79' SIIUR FRESH GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS.......!!9!;.. 69 1 BROUGHTON'S COnAGE CHEESE ..... 51.59 RED DELICIOUS APPLES .........u.~r... 2/8 9< 15 CT. "FRESH' CANTALOUPE ......... 89 1 1a. CELLO PACK CARROTS ...........lf.PJ••• 35< OlE-IDA GOLDEN FRIES ............. z.~... S1.79 BANQUn 2 LB. FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS ••• S3.95 • DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS ••lM!. 2/S1.19 HOIMEL CANNED SPAM LUNCH MEATS ••• J!.~1. S1.89 DUIICAN HINES RTS FROSTINGS ••••••••••• J~.~1. S1.19 DUNCAN HINES REG. CAKE MIX ...........J1.~1. S1.19 .., CIAIMIN ' BATHROOM TISSUE ......~.!~~J S1.1 .9 .• " TIDE DETERGENT ••••••••• ~!.~1. S2.79 • SIIIUGGLIS . SOFTENER SHEETS .......1~.H·. S1.4 9 • CAMPIILL'S • OYSTER STEW..............J~.~~. S1.19 THAlli YOU APPLE PIE FILLING ....... ;~.~~. S1.29 ••. -MONTI • • • APRICOT NECTAR ........ ~MI. S1.69 • ~ . �Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel POilla'oy-Middeport, Ohio 21,1988 21. 1988 Public Notice fortuna &Food Bonanza We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HQURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM B•rbara A. T•lbott, Box $200,000 IN CASH,. . GROCERIES 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Win '1 or •& In the Instant Winner Game. PRICES EFFECnYE SUN.~ S£PT. 18 THRU SAT.,SEPT. 24, 1988 trb1 of the est•te of David M. Talbott, deceued. late of Box 709, Racine, Ohio 46771 . Judith R. Werry Probate Clerk 19) 14. 21 , 28, 3tc 709. Rldno. Ohio 46771, Wll oppointed Ad!!'iniatro· WIN YOUI SHARE OF OVER Win Up To '100 in the . Bingo Gam~t · 1 Card of Thanks ' Public Notice Public Notica NOTICE OF APPONTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 9. 19BB,<n tho Meigo County Prob.ote Court, C•o No. 25.965. I want .to thank all my family, friends, and co-workan for all their acta of kind· naas during my hoapital etay and my recovery at home. Special thanks to Dr. Lentz and all the workers at VMH . I couldn't have made it without you. Yolan Sweepstakes Drawing for three (3) 1988 FORD ESCORTS The Ohio Public Notica IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV, OHIO CORNER OF MULBERRV lo EAST SECOND POMEROV PROBATE DIVISION. COURTHOUSE IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF JOHN PAUL GARONER Cue No. 26889 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: JOHN JAY DAVIS, formerly ot4821 Refugee Rd .. Columb•ro. Ohio 43216, ADDRESS UNKNOWN John Jay Oavll, addr•• unknown and who cannot - '. . . be found or h11 1ddrees ••certalned. end who II the pa- rent of John Pa~l Devia, 1 child. whole dete of birth ie Jonuory 11. 1976. will take notice that a Petitton tor Adoption hll boon filed In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio, by Lorraine Key Gerdn• end Terry Rey Gardner, Plaintif&, requnting .., order that Aid child bo adopted . . Tho 11id John Jay Devil ia hereby notified thot if lho d• mend In the Petition for Adoption ie gronted that ho. John Jey Devil, wll be menently dive~ted of all pereottal right1 1nd privileges w~h ro1pec1 to uld child. John Peut Davia. John Jay Davie: il required to an1wer the Petition for Adoption w~hln twenty· eight 128) day a oftor thoo IM1 publication of thia notice, which will be published once each week for six. t8) auCCBIsive weelca. end the l11t pu- p"- 5 , 1988. w ill be on October blication In c•e of your failure to appear on November 4, 1 988. lo answer or to otherwise before vemberr•pond 4, 1988. John NoJey Devil wUI bo RO<mononlly dlvotted of hlo parental rights and prlvllegoo whh r81pect to Nld child, John Poul Oovla, ond 1hoo child, ~:~duiOovia, willthonbe Business Services LOST: Blonde & 'Nhit• spotted t;:::::::;::;:;::::;:::;::::;-r;::::::::::::;-l Be-ul• pup we.-ing blu• coli.,. •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do Houilng With Dump Truck •Wrecker service •Junk Yard Buaineu WANT TO IUY WIICIID 01 !lOllS( OVRFUIWINC? PLUMBING & HEATING Business Services CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & GARAGES " At Reasonable Pritts" JJN:~~~~T:A~~~ For any of th•uwvic• call 992-2156 BISSELL BUILDERS EXCAVATING WffNESS my hond and tho tool of thlo Court 1hio 29thdoyofAuguot 1988. Robert E. Buck, Judge ond b · Officio of lho Probete Court By Lone K. Nfteolrood Chief Deputy Clerk 181 31: 19) 7. 14. 21 . 28: 1101 II, 6tc CI.EAIIIIP WITH rL CI.ASSHD ADS I ') 614•742·2617 Day or Nighi lotw•n 9 o.m.-6 p.rn. or liOn NO SUND HUDNALL ·lmm MOVIIS l SUDES VHS TAPE lotu1 co..r 111011 oi4Mowios Awarded At Each Participating Store I Sli . .over te ••Y VIII. CAlL MIXED Fryer Parks •••••• ~•••• 59< GRADE A . . Whole Fryers •••• ~•••• 69< BALLARD'S 10 OZ. LINK OR BUCKET . $ 99 $ . Roll Sausage ••••• ~... .119 SUPERIOR $ Lunch Meats ••••• ~... 119 Win one of the 1 6 popular Supermarket Products on the l.nstant Winner Game · Piece* LB • FLAVORITE WHOLE or HALF Boneless Ham •••• !~. $ AMY cura 446·7390 1112f lt-t1c TAnoos &y Staey : 2 ·Lincoln 1erroc1 : Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6857 FIREWOOD SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST 45760 GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662 -3821 SALES & SERVICE We Corry Fiohing Su11pli•~ Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Here Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Buah Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 'IUSIIESS PHON! (6141 997·bS50 BILL SLACK 992-2269 Call 992-2772 $35 PER LOAD DELIVI:RED EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE MODliN GUN -PUES PH. 949-2969 Munlllaading Supplies ..,.rn Gun Supplies G11111 • Ammo • Slugs • 22 Anno 124 East of lutland Acroes Happy Holow ld. Pit. 614·742-USS "H/t.. I ,.., pt "' 8 1115/ Hn VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Deollr for YARDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway batween Rl. 7 & Beohan . NEW & USED MOWERS Service Cenlll' for Ryan Product• 8.7 Financing on Yerdman Service on All Makes We Honor MC/Disc/Vioo Hil-lin i• "" 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••• $149 GALLON NEW ·coUNTRY Yogurt •••••••••••• 6 oz. CAKE MIXES ...~:~.o;••• 69< Pot Pies •••••••••••••• 4/Sl 7-1 oz. BANQUET EXTRA HELPING R. C. Products •••••• S499 Dinners ••••••••••••••••• oz. $11 9 16-19 Repair$ CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licansed Shop ANTIQUES & MISCELLANEOUS: Cherry and Burl Walnut l!ullera desk wilh claw feet, super large sofa wilh claw feet ' and lots of carving, nice bentwood high chair, nice very unusual oak chiforobe, super oak baker cabinel, oak wash· sland, 3door ice box, 2 walnut knock down wardrobes, oak knock down watdrobe, walnut Victorian marble top dresser, fancy Windaor rocker and chair, laH laney oak bed, nice wicker baby stroller, oak drop fronl secret bookcase, oak ·dressers, large claw and ball table-mahog')ny, mahogany drop leal lable, preu back rockers, 2 wicker rockers, oak swing, oak kitchen cabinet, 3 flatwall oopboards, 3 pc. waterlllll bedroom suile, 2 brass beds, washsland, dress bases, oak lables, 3 drawer child's dresser, quihs, 2 organs, 3 early chasiS, old cradles, 2 child's wicker rockers. Daisy ct.Jm, kitchen clock, slemware dishes, 2 sels occupied Japan figurines, dishes , glassware, stone crocks, Granitware, 2 bullllr bowls, atone jars (40-50), old baskeiS, old badges, olraw filled dolls. mirror, several piclure lrames, 6 iron keltles, 2 coal hods, cabooselighl, wagon wheels, iron -beds, old toy Dick Tracy ear plus olhers, Advertising cans, Louisiana coffee and chicory and olhers. very old, rololiller tractor wilh iron wheels, 6 HP, Hn & Miss gas engine, plus Ml N SOHT PIZZA Baok To Sohool Spe<lal MON.-TUIS.,Wm. (Good thro•..., SoJII""I""; ! 147 oz. lOX $599 lillllt 1 Pw Cull- Good Ooly AI Powall'1 Sopor Valo Good S.o., Sept. 11tloru Sot.. !opt. 24, 1911 . oz. BOX 15< limit 1 '• Cu••Goo4 O.ly At rowoH' 1 l41por Valu 0 Good Sun, !opt. II tlonSat. lop!. 24,1911 .• TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PIG. 99< liMit 1 , . CUllGood Ooly AI Poweir 1 Sopor Valo Good l41o., !opt. 11tloru Sot, Sept. 24, 1911 • STOKELY TOMATO JUICE . . 4601. TERMS: C.h or Che'k wllh 10 No1 responsibte lor aa::idents or loss of property. .. ¥ : Pick Good Ooly AI ........ 1 Sopor Valu JIOOII S.o. Sept. 11 lloru Sot. Sept. 24, 1911 · •0 Sorry, no lltlivery • ott. coupons combintd with thit off•. 9/ 6/Uil ..._ 8 Public Sale 8r Auction ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES Round walnut table, 2 cedar chests, pie safe, 3 Depression pink cream & the •A.., menuftctum's coupon greet• then 111 C wll be r • deemed It fece velue only. oOnly one menufectul8r' 1 coupon pw item: •The totll value of thi double menuftctum'• coupon Clllnot ucHd the pun:hue price of the " - · Money will not be r• Powell'l Super Valu Coupone, tr• coupon. or eny oompetltor'a ooupona. . •Thll offer axt;tudea alfllrlttee, •Th•• II e limit of 20 ooupona sugar 3 Depression Vaseline cream & sugar, 3 Depress1on green cream & sua'r Ruby cream & sugar, 1 set Warwick china, complete. serves 6, approx'. 30 sets cream & sugar, Carnival punch bowl, 1.set Krayson · chcna serves 4· C.W. Brewing Co., Pomeroy, 0. beer bottle, 3 piece set Samsonite, sausage grinder, radio, apple peeler, railroad lantern, glass insulators, No. 1Burnside stove complete With base, apple butter st1rrer, china cabinet (broken flat glass). plus misc. glassware . TOYS Early electric train set includes engine, coal car, pass. car, tank car & caboose, approx. 1939 metal Masters fire truck, Gl Joe wind·up, 2 red wagons - 1 is Radio Flyer. EQUIPMENT & HAND TOOLS · . 3 pt. Ford disc, 3 pt. 1~-14" Ford plows, 2 wagons· no beds, drag har· row rototiller corn sheller, hand corn gnnder, 2 crosscut saws, one man saw: hand corn planters, block plane, log chai~~· str~~be~ry plow, _dou_ble tree, sinRie trees glass from hotbeds, 8xl0 &10 x12 ! Hell fuel ml furnace . 112,000 BTU with plentum, 25 wood framed 4x~ h~erglass panels folding chairs, hammers, m1sc. hand tools, m1sc. f1shcng equip. ' ~ bed, dresser, HOUSEHOLD bed frame, bunk bed, humidifier, kitchen cabinet, elec. · organ, wood dinette set, 2 stands, 2 Coleman stoves, metal off1ce desk, king size water bed with no-wave mattress, books. · Eats Available Not OWNER: LYNN SHULER AUCTIONEER: JIM CARNAHAN for Accidents or Loss Middleport, Ohio 985-4487 8· 8-1 mo. pd. listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &Se~1ic~ C!J Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 3!: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audiologist LLI::t (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Bo1 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, MARCUM CONTRACTING. CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •R'OOM ADDITIO'NS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING S. REPAIRS Yard Sale-Fri day-Sept. 23. 8 to 1. Bftid• Blue Fount:aHn Motel. Rototlller. coHN tlble. end Ubi•. k•osen• hNt..-, twin bed, 1979 K8Wallki motor cycle. clarinet. toys, baby clothes, jeans, lots of mite .. portable typawriter. Comphrte Merlne engine 318. Chrytler wilh V·drive complete. 1984 Nluan truck. 82.000. Call 814- 446-2435. ------'Po-merov·..... -·-· · Middleport & Vicinity Yard ule. Rutland. Slrturdey Sept 24. 9-6. Bob Eadt nJtld.nce on Salem St. Rain or thine. 8 Public Sale 8r Auction Rick Pe•son Auctioneer, 11cented Ohio and WMt Virg(nia. Estate, an1ique, l~~rm, liquid• tlon 111M, 304-773-5786. 9 Wanted To Buy POMEROY, OH. offers a beaulilul view ollhe river, is energy efficient, and newly redecorated? 3 bed· room s, give you comfort fronl porch wrth a river view gives you enjoyment Call for appoinlment $22,900.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT 1978 Modular home sitting on 2 lots in town. 2 car garage, N.GJA heal, garden area. Al so has sell contained A/ C unrt. Many other nice fealures. ASKING $39,500.00. NEW LISTING - Just oil af SR 7 - 4'h acres ol vacanl ~ound . Elec. & lelephone avaiiabl~ close to city waler. Ail minerals. ONLY $7,500.00. CHESTER- OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! Nice I 'h story homelocaled in a peacelullocation. 3 bdrms., 2 balhs, huge lami~ rOQrtl sitting on appr"". 3 acns of ground. Also has a p0110. MAJ<E AN Of· FER. recently some remodeling done on the inside. $1,000.00 down. 12% int , 7 yr. term al $194.18 month P&l. POMEROY - 3 bedroom !railer jus! out of lown! Woodburner, I car garag~ equipped kitchen, A/C, fenced yard. Also has a workshop w/ hook-up for wooclburner in J&rage. fruil trees. MAKE OFFER, $15,000.00. HENIIY E. CULAND 992·6191 1- Trnnll . .. 949·2660 Dottlo Tunwr ... "2·5692 Tr•y Rlfllt ..... 949·2107 It Hll .............. 91.5·4466 Olfkt . ............. 992-2259 RACINE GUN CLUB KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS We Service A II Makes ONLY 1/ 22/88/ tln 9·19-BBifn Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW - REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 1-18·1 mo. pd. $46,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- LAND CONTRACT - Large I~ bath. 2 bedroom~ some new roof and EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. •Washers •D ryers •Rangas •F reezars •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona tnd remod.. ing - Roofing and gutter work - Conaet.work - Plumbing work and electrical Announcemenls 3 Announcements Tired of fighting your hair? Get an easy-care permanent wave just $19.99 including cut and ttylol FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS, 322 Second Ave .. acroa from tha park, 814-448-91152. Ann't gift thop open for butl· nen. 324 E.,.t Manl St. Pom• roy. 814-992-7204. l!leginn., Basic Quilt Se11lont ttllrtlng 7p.rn. Sept. 29th at Rocktpringa Grange Hell. Pomeroy. Fee It UO. For regittl'lltlon, mill chltCk to Bunny Kuhl, 3421!19 Flatwoods Rd., Pomeroy , Ohio. 48789bySert. 27th. 4 Giveaway !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Free to good homt •Muhl· colored Guinea pig. Mtle. Call 114-992-7144 twnlniJI. 9 kltttn• to give fiNly . C.ll 614-256-1554. SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP Gently used conSiJnment clothm& for· children. tlours 10-4 7 wl<. old fomllo puppy, ""Ill mind brood. can 614-4414823. 5 ldnent to give IINty. Cltl 114-4411-2153of1or 5 PM. 3 lclttln1 to give .way. Call 814-949-2808. Part O.rman ShtpMrd · P•rt Boogie. Coii814-812·2BD2. Scnp metal. old ,.,.,g. .tort, 01111 wlndlhltld end other mite n..... 304-17&-1178. Two 8 fl tiMii"lPin• ddfng Plllo dOOfl, comploto, 304882·2232. .... ,. . correctlont ~tnd ,.tlttlcel eompliltlont. end v~~o· i t kn~.., able 1n 1he rnentltl r•rd.. ron • tervice d ..IYefy system. QMRP .. pref•red. Salary accordng to .. ttlte tc•le. Excel.m frlnat ~­ benefih. Con•ct: Human Aesourc• Departnwnt. GALLIPO. US DEVELOPMENT CENTER. Gllllpollo. Oh 46831 . Tolophono 16t4) 448-1642. &t. 217.. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM- PLOVER / AFFiRMATIVE ' ACTION • MAILCIRCULARSinyour....-e ~ time. Send self addres•d ~­ ttlmped en•lopelo E. Moyt~r, 90800 J8WIIItt·Gernwno Ad .• • "'""""· Ohio 43986. ' Government Jobs. f1 1 .040· : '69.230 Yt•· Now hiring. Your ~ area . 8015-887-tiDOO Ext. R· .. 9806 for current: Fed.,.llltt. Job hundng? Need 1 tldlt? W. ·, train people for lo.bl' at Auto • Mechlnlcs. CarpenterL Coan-e- : tologlttt. Diveraffllld Metlcll .. Worlun. Electrldlnt, Food Ser- .. vice Wor..,., Electronics Teen- .. riciant, ~ duttritl Maln1tnance Workers. NurtingAS8iatlntsand .. Orderli•. Machinist., Office • Work.,. M d W.adart. Aegis• : now for d ••• beglnring Oc- • tober 3rd. Call Tri-CounayVoca- . tionll Adu MCenlilr lit 753-3511 • exl. 14. A Vllrlety of.lunding • tourc• to ,.., for training are avail~• for 'tho• eUglble. : SkiM It po'Nir. Brighten your job : outlook. Wetrein p10pleforjobll • at electriclens. He811ng, lighting. ... power, alr-conclt5onlng ., d re- • fr lgemioncomponentaell gper- .. ate through e4ectr1CIII tvttemt -.. thll ere lnltllled 1nd wired br • electrici.,,, Cilttet for the ~ Adult Bectrlclty progrem at Tri-Coountv Voeatiorill School ,. ! TOP CASH paid for '8 3 model and newer u.d c... Smith Buidc:-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolit. Cell 814-446- McCLURE'S RESTAURANT : HIRING. Cookt and w•trel ... - 2282. Completa households of furnl· ture & anliques. Also wood & coal 'ht11ert. Swain's Furntture & Auction. Third Bl Olive, 814-446-3159. Want to buy: Uted 1urnlture and antiquas. WHI buy IH11ira house· hold furnishing. Marlin Wademeyer. 614-245-5152. ••k naeded. R•~~n.es tieing . . .,. ... 1:00-4 :00 p.m. Tuetden and · Thut"'days at 479 J1c1cton Pike. « GaUII)Oits, white hou• behind : McClures retteurtnt. .... Wanted: Part-time Dental Hval• nls~ on contract batlt. Contact Meigs County Heahh OePirtmentlt 814·992-8121 . • - : Get paid for reitdlng books! ; t1 00.00 per title. Write: PAS E- ..,. 31V, 181 S. UnoolnoMy, N."" Aurortl, IL 80642. Junk Cars with or whhout motors. Cell larry livaty-614388·9303. 1\teigt County Health Depart- ment is now •ce~tPnng •ppllc• : tlontlor the poth:lon of S.ntcer- • Furniture and appliancat by the ian . Quallficationt· muat be . pi&ee or •ntlre hou•hold. Felr Regiltllred SanltlriWI with tha prices being paid. Call614-446- State af Ohio, or haw the following aduc811orel q ...llle. · 3158 . tiont to apply •• In ,. Appro11.. 1 0 -20 acres-Bidwell tnlning. Bechetor degree and _. School District. Reatonable. mutt have completed llle•t41 ~ Call 614-446-6297 .v.eekdays q~rttf units or 30 •metter . units of science In the general afler 4:30, anytime weelcendt. areat of Biology, Phyllct, Oeol· · Wanted To Buy -Stand ing ogv, or Mathlmltlct at en · nmber. Referencn available. eccreditad college or urWerthv. ~ Only ~o• applcan1t with the : Call 814.388-9312. lforementtonad qUIIificetlon• ~ Want to Buy- Used Mobile will be contlder•d. M•lgt .. County H•alth Department It:., ~ Hornet . Call 814-448·0176. Equel Opportunity employea. • Appllcetiont mey be obtlined ~~ ­ the Melga County Health : QUILTS Departmant. , ...., Cash peid for qulltt. Pre 1960's. F'teced, apptiqued, AVON - All areas. Call Marilyn .. unutull-any condition. Call Weaver 304-882·2846. 614-992·5657. s.,,..,., . 11 GUN SHOOT • • ••ff begln0ctaber3rd .Toregla•ror - AVON. all areatl! Shirley • Speers, 304-675-1429. .. : Pl....nt Valtev Nursing c. .... Center. 100bed sldll.:l nu.-ng.,. Help Wantltd 8-22-1 mo. DEAD OR ALIVE • for mo,. infol'tNtlon cal 753- • 3511 ••· 14. You ml¥' beeligible for moni• to pay lor your training, about our " financitl aid IOU~. : Employment Services ' 992·2259 WANTED lations. lnterrMI 1nd •wrrwl compilation Gf m~n-v.em~~nt audhs, t~nd dewloprnent in.-vidng. Prefer 1 J*'Oil f~mlll• with interagancy P"' reviews. can_formulate pi- of CHARGE NURSE 985 -4141 References lmmectl... opening for 11!4ental • H..H:h Adminl•tnltm 2. S••klg : applicant• e11 pM'iiACed In TH: .. .. XJ~ md Fed ... Madiuid fiiiU· ., We pay c•h for .. t• model dNn uMtd cars. Jim Mink Chev .-Oidlln c. &HI Gene Johnson Standing'lrmber. Call 814-992· 5449- GENERAL CONTRACTORS !*!!•is Terms: Cash Se pt. 23rd, 24th. 10 AM til IS PM. 3rd St reet in Bidwell. Gltll,.re, en1iquet, mitle. PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS NEW LISTING - MINERS· . DO IT" HAULING 319 So. 2nd Ave. 601 E. Miiln VILLE - Wanl a home that l""''~;do lilt lni urantt "LET GEORGE 992-6282 : 992-2221 ar 992-9922 Located on SR 338 at Letart, Ohio . The following items will be offered for sale: •The total velue of double coupon mey notexceedt1.00. you mer Nidi Int. 'T. or Eatln Only 1~!~!!1..0.P~P. ,P.' .~'!'~..; & Vicinity e14-4411-3&72 SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT : $6.50 4 F.E : ! SUPEI LAIGE DIIIIIS : Thursday, Sept. 22, 1988 - 12:00 Noon •Oft.r It good onlY for produot · on hind. No llelnohacb. Ulllit 1 Pw CUll- + 6-17-tfc CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING : PUBLIC SALE or lilY othw ltema pnthlblted by ..w. 69< CHEESl PIZZA 1·13·tlc !li .......Galliil'olls.......... Po~Mroy Ohio PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Middleport, Ohio ··; s·,; ·~t.·o.v ., ·-·; OWNERS: JOHN and KAY TILLER Lunch llaal Estate General l24, AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Traastalnlo• 992-2196 10-8-lfc 3-J0-'871fn ~· . GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 992-6611 LOCATED: 8 mlleo South of Galllpolla, Ohio on Rl. 7. Watch For Slgne. Rt. PAT HILL FORD 992-3410 LIMESJONE Ohio Roger Hysell Garage SER~ICE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL . JUST CALL! & SUPPLY Middlepert, • •Thle off• do• not apply to NORTHERN 56 STATE ST. GALUPOLIS, OH. 446-3417 9/15/11/Hn SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ·AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: 2 story house wilh acreagelorsale ,by owner. • 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON Mason, WV funded. 26 leosonable lafes S·ZS·tln ~more . 0 BANQUET MORTON SALT FREE ESTIMATES NIASE Certified Mechanic LlcenaeG and Bonded in Ohio and WI DETERGENT Serwice VALLEY LUMBER Peaches ••••••••••••• ~•••• 49< TIDE Complete Drywal 1-l-'&S-Ifc We tan rapair and rt· core radiators and htoter tares. .We can also add boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ' SYRACUSE, OHIO Domestic Vehicles · A / C Service All Major & Minor Public Sale S. Auction 3-11-tln ...;:.;.:.:;.::::..~ Most Foreign and Homelite Jacobi en "' 0 BROUGHTON ___ Tecumseh Weed Eater "' 0 SOUTHERN ,, NO SUNDAY CALIS TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. & Parts Brigga 8t Stratton 1 24 CAN CASE-12 Oz. Cans PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2160 Authorited Service 89 PILLSBURY NewHo-Bult ''Free Eatimatt;~~a'' Fr119 Estimates 8-8-118-lfn IILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING . BISSELL SIDING CO. Yard Sale 7 Faia Eqalt•••t Ptrll & Ser•lu IISIOENCE PHONE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Sidinc Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows 1-3-U-1 mo. p4 ... DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS . ALL WEEK J&L OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY or IOI'S ElEC11011CS 'Winnlfs 18celvt 11. U or one of sixteen products 11 indicated on winning game piece. Cube Steak ........... 1 1/4 Pork Loin •••• ~.!~. $149 Frontier Bacon •• !~ •• 79< 0 to AY CALlS BOGGS 161 North Se<ond Middloporl, Ohio A"t..wrt to ' 'Bunny" . l.ltl 11en around ttrlp min-. If found cal 61 4-3e7· 7402 eftor 5 PM. PH. 949-2101 or Res• 949 •2160 16141 997- (1) MAGNAVOX VCR 1 1 Halp Wanted Lost and Found 6 EARN EXTRA MONEY lt.Jrlng the Summer. Get out of the houte. become 1 Oeilv SentintH ~er c.-1ier. Rou. . open in Middleport . Call Scott al The Sentinel Office at 614-992· 2155. AVON-Need 6 ladies lo Sell Avon. Call 814.445-3358. Domino's Pizza of Pbmeroy Is now taking appfic.tions 11 their new lo cation. HOUIBkMPerl needed· Galllpolit, Rio Grande area. Send ,.tumes to : Bolt Cia 171 , c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, H25 Third Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 2 Yellow Page Sales people needed. Will train. Onty flo• with minirn..~m one year •les experience need apply. Send rnume to: Bolt Cia 172.cl oGal· lipoUt Deily Tribune. 825 Third Aw .• Galllpollt. Ohio 45831 . FEDERAL , STATE ANO CIVIL SERVICE J08S Now hiring . Your.,... $13,660 to t59 ,480. lmmedl• Openings. Call 1· (315)733-1082, Ex1. F 2758. faclltylocatad In PolntPie. .nt;'" WV. it Making a regis•rw; nurte to a~tume the dutl• of · full · time c harge nurse. This : position It opan irNnedlately, . call Kathy Thornton ai304-87S. , 5238. Pleasant Vallev Hurting · Care Center is an aqual OPPOr-.. tunity empl0y8r and affirmiiMI .. tction employer. ~ Pleasant Vall., Hotph.el it •etc-~ lng full time coolc, 3 to 5 .,..,,: Mperlence n41Cet•rv. hotpital": e11.peri..,ce prefaned. Applic• . tiona miiY' be filled out In · personnet office. A A.EOE. : Feddl. State end Chtil Servica ~ Jobs. Now hiring your auta.-: t13. 550 to t39, 480. lm me-"1 dl.nt openings. Call 1 - (315t~733-8062 IM:t. f2938 . 7! .-.w.· l lcenaed Social Worker in long term care f.cility . Expe- ~ rlence preferred. Commenturlte , salary and beneflu. E.O.E. Mail . rttume to Adminittret..- Care· . htve of Point Ple•nt. Rt. 1 Bo11. · 328. Pbint Pl . . .nt. W.Va. '• 26560. ' ENGINEERS _ TheWett VIr gl nleOepartrnent d , Naturel Retou rcas h• lmme- . dilt8 openlngt for entry li!Mtl · engineers with degree• In Envh-- ' onrnental. Civil Of' Senhlry Engi-' neer ing. Positions ereloc11ed in : Ol•letton and are go...,.ned by . ttte Wt~~t Virginia Civl Servlcr. System. Con1llct Yvonne Wit. ~ helm, Wnt VIrginia O..,.rtrne~ of Natuf'll Resources, 180Ql. Waahington Street. Eat1. Ch• rluton . W . Va . 25305 : (304)348-3591 for information.' Sllet T.-ritory Avallabi .. Gellia & Melgt County. If you Mke to aell. and have previous a~~lae ex ~rience. I'd like to clscutt with you the postiblllttet of AAA MemberthiP Salet. Direct involved. cold caUing. It necn''"l'· ThitJs a commission only job, with bonus for reel produ cers. AAA lrintJ~Ity .-lit itself-opu write h up and collect vour check1 Pl ..... send lettltfl of lnter ..t. or NtumM to: AAA. 710 Waller St.. Pt:trttmouth. Ohio 415882. Attantlon: Bob B••••· nol. 304·875-4340. A.A.E.O.E.· The Gallla County Council on 12 3 ,oo PM, Sopllmbor 28, 1988. Applicants mutt be llbl•to type, Can live In or by th• day ••· campanian or hou•k81Per ta' llldel'tv perton . Cell 814-441--' 3024. : •I• Aging will ~cCept epptl catlont for 'the potltlon of SeCNtary II at the Senior Cltlrent Centar, 220 Joel<- Pike, Gllllpolla. 10 pNcltlont will b• rec.tved until hew aknowledgeofbeskoffloe procedu,.l. able to maln.. n ftllng tyltlm, good oommunic• lions sldh and 1 high school gr•duate or eqa.llwlant wtlh one .,.. of oHios ....rienc~~. Job delerlptlone and tiPplc.tlons may be -lnad 11 lho Sonlor Conllr, Monctoy Frldov. fram 8 :00AM to 3:00PM. The Golllo County Counoll "" Aging )I 1 nonprofh OOP<fttlon end an equll OptiOrtun"y tmp-. GET PAID lor Modlnil bookll 1100.00 .,..title. Wrtoo' PAIE3'11/, 181 S. Uncol-v. N. Auroro. ll 601142. Welt ..u a delldry P••n nltded. Appf¥ tn parson lit Vlllogo Plz11 Inn. 528 JockPike. 114-4411-4147. EQ~I Opportunh:v Employer. : Get psid fo r reading books! . &100.00 per title, wrtte: PASE -· 517\1, 61B S. Uncoln-....y. N .~ AurOf'll , II 60542. • ~~------------· Par t ti me MLT. 20 hrt per week/ 2-3 yean hospt1al laboretory: u patience prefMred. Mutt be.. able to work all ~ft t. Contllct · Pleasant Vallev Hotpitll Penon·• 13 Situations Want ad lnsuratce - - - - - - - - -· Call us for your mobile honw·' inturanca : Miller lnsuranee,'4 304 ·882-2145. Alto: auto.homt, lift. heli1h. • ______ 15 Schools Instru etlon , • RE-TRAIN NOW1 ' SOUTHEAIT!RN BU SINIU ' COLL!OE, 828 J 1 - l'lllo ' Ohio lnatNCtllno Aue. 11. Coli 4,.._4!17. , Reg. No. -11· 10. .. o- o....: : �12-The 18 w.nted to Do LAFF·A·OAY Doaw A lick..._ Work-850 c.. doltr. .-tel. ExperiMot ~or. CrernNna een... Collll4-21e.1718. "••onMe• hom~ . Deot Or night. ACME SPEED· I(EADING ScHOOL Lorgo Arrvd•n Coli 814-387· Wll do INIIw-g In "'f homo· w .....,.. Cai1114-441J.9489. \WI do bet.,.ttting in mv horne d., lhlft-. U.O iu• oUUidO Oolllpollo City 446-. . 81. Y.-d Um~s . ewe. Sot. 814·44e.1199, 127 3rd. brulh CUH..,_ light hading, .omet .... trimrmngMd ...,._1, IIIII Block &14-992· Aw. Gallipolis, OH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhert, dryefl, refrlgtm:ora, renges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. betide Stone Crest Motel . 814·4•8-7398. 22eleveninp. c•• ...... _ ... 304-a75·2730. f llldlll:ldl -:;;;;:--.=..,----Business 21 rtunity "I want to learn to read 'S FURNITURE faster than my wife can Sot•LAYNE and chairs priced ftom 1395 to 1995. Tabl• 'SO and talk!" $596. 1225 to ;;::;;;;~;~::=:-r.:;:=;:=;::====i toup13715. to 112&,Aedinlf'l Hld•a·beda 1390 128 to 1125. r 32 lamptf Mobile Homes for Sal a 44 Apartment for . Rent Oppo Land contt'lct, l1rgaltving room 2 BA . apts. 8 cloaet•. kitchenw / e•,-ndo room. 2 SR. , appl. furnished, W•her-Or,.r I NonCE I / wall e•pet. air cordtlon. hook-up, ww carpet, new~ niE 0110 VALLEY PUBLISH· w w / O¥ wlthoutfurnhu,.. NM:. g• peln•d. deck. From 1175. lNG CO. recornrn.ndl you do bulinla with people you furNct on prMttt lot. MIY l'lnt . Regency, Inc. Apta. Call 304lot. Call 15 to a PM, l!n ._.48a?S-8104. or 875-5~88 or know, -.d NOT to .end money 875-7138. throuah the rtMIII untl you hMte 1409. ~iphtd the off...tng. New compte~ furnithed 1973 14K84, 2 8R. E100ol.cond. fl)llrtrnent & ile home In Ow" yow own ..,.,_,.. or lhoe t&.OOO. Call81 ....48-0382. city. Adults onty. P~rklng . Call uore. choost from : jun aporttwear, ledles, men's, · Must tacrel.-tdwrth 1bll5 814-4480338. chltdren-mMerMy, 1-e• ailn, trail•. 1 211:24 room tdded on. ....... danc,we•-••obic. br._ Call 814-7•2-2239 after 5 :30 BEAUnFUL APARlMENTS AT BUDOET PRICES AT JACKdal.llngwieoncceaori•ttore. p.m. SON ESTATES, 538 Jack1on Add color anelytla . Br~nd Pike from f 183 e mo. Walk to n.m•: t.b Clllbornt. Helllhte• 65 ft. Alum Hou11 Tr~ll• for shop and movies. 1114-.48Chaas. Le.,StMich..e. Forwnu' •I e. 2 bedr00111a. 12400. OBO . 2588. E.O.H. Buolollov. l.o¥1. Csmp love<.; Coll814-949-2188. tills, 9rv-icllty Grown. luda. Upstairs unfurnished ~t . CarOllt8f 2000 othlrL Or .,3.99 1970 mobile home 12lcl5. 2· one price dalign•. muhl tl• bedroonu, furnished, elltra petltd. utllltHII ..ld. No children. No f*l. Call 614-448-1637. Pf'ldno cMicount or flmil¥ thoe dore. lt...U priCII unta.IIIMible room. 81.000.00. Jam• JetFurnished- 3 room• &: b•th. f04' taP quollty shoos norm11lly ••• 304B71-2B14. prloed trom t1tl. to •eo. Over Apprca:im.tely one acre with 2 CleM. No pets. Rtf. & dep011t 250 brandt 2100 atylea. bedroom mobile home, mmy required. Utilities furnished. onty. Call 814-446117,100to 129,900: lnwntory Utflll, 123,000.00. 11 ... 274- Adult• 1519. t.Wnlng. fbctutM. tirftre. grend 8247. o,....ing. etc. C.. OPen 15dfVa. Lua l.8'ious Tara Towrihou• ~- Loughlin 10121 888 4228. 19 88 Bro&dmore by Fltttwood apart~U. Elegent 2 floort. 2 1 ••&2. 2 bedrooms. all electriC: BR. , ful ballh upstairs, powder exc cond. cttl304-578-26&2 or room downatalrt. CA.. dla· 578-2004. hwaahar, disposal, private antrance, private endo•d pttio. 31 Homes for Sale pool, playground. Utilitl.- r'lot 33 F8tms for Sale i"cluded. Staning It t299 per mo. Call 11 ... 367-7850. l ..a~tlul Holcomb Hill. tdditlorwl lo1. 3 BR.. C.. Call 48 acre f•m . Price redlced Furnl•hed apt. New. Near HMC . 114-44..0338. f2.000 tor qutck sale. No 1 BR . 0275. Utii~los pshl. Coil v.., att•ctlw brick 4 bedroom. buildlnga. E•cellent building 446-.~8 after 7 PM. shes. 1200 ft. frontage on bleck 2 b•h. ftmlfv room wfth fir• plac.. rornl dining. lltrge Nving top road. 3 mHa from Rio Apartments and hou.... Call room. 30 fl. cuttom oak kfteh~~n Gra"dl. Rt. l55._ Price 134,900. 304-a75-6104. ctbin•. olk woodwork. finish Can 304-623-II!IBB 3 room apan1111nt. S100t mo. b...,..ent, 2 c• a••ae. lllo'el Call 304-876-61104. l.,dlceped lot. 4 mil• from Mini f•m for Mia 8 acres Rutland eree. Call Michael .t Holnr off Rt. 35114-992-2143 Of' 1114-992· Modern 1 BR . apt. Call 814~ocik Subdivlalon. Call "* _.1 Heal blate ..,,pita! 11~4411-4189 . Vlnton-completly remodeled ni.- 2 be*oom. 1 acre. WMher, 8373. 446-0390. 35 Lots & Acreage Furnithtd apt.-1 BR. S240e mo. Utilitl• ..I d. 2•3Jackaon Pike.. -,.r, ltow, refrla., n.w curC.Ina indudtd 121000. Will sol1 londco-ct. 0.11 a14-38118 482 till 10:00. 2 SR., full bailment. central air/haM. low mlln•nance. 2 mi1111 down Rt. 7 . Nice river "'-· Coli a14-44e.2300. v.., nice 3·• BR ., In Cenwnarv. 1 acrtl, nflilflf •ding, ru•l water, 1 c• g.-.ge. Cell eft• 5 PM, I 1._379-2703 or 317-0.98. Brick and cedar •nd't tMJu•. JAi acres In Bradbury behind WMPO. t..rga 2 CM' g ...ge, 3 bedrooms. living room. centr•ll air-heM:, waodbur,., wvat:ersofttn•. nMtv remodeled large kitchen with Jen Air Rlngt, g.ttage dlspo•l. diahwaaher. ut•ltv room, l..,dlc1ped nicely. · Soon by sppoimmont only. Coli 814-992·5751 . 181.1100. Home In country with l11rtd for 33 acres, pond. fenced, water wtll. $400. per acre. Pasture •ndtlmber. 1514-9•9-2057. Ashton, larga building lots. mobile ho!"Ms permintd, public water. •lso river Iota. Ctyde Bowen, Jr. 304-678-2338. BeM.IttfUhiver lots one acre plus. public water. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-671-2336. 25 acres Br0111d Run Road. New H~t~~en . Owner flnandng avail• ble. 30 ... 882-3394. lots. one ecre, level, wooded. city we1er, Jericho Ao•d. owner flr11ndng, good terms, 304372-8405 Of 372·2578. Lot fol- 11le in town, approK 200x90 h. ••on•bleprice, call 304-a7&-2730 or 875-2029. Rentals 3 be*oom hou•. IMge bill· ment aluminum siding. fully c•peMd. In Pomeroy. Call 814- Gollipolio. Csll448·44181ft•7 PM. Furnl•hed ap•rtmenta-1 bedroom. f150 & up. Utiliti• paid Call 4415.4418 after 7 PM. Furnished efflcienci•· 1145 & ...,. Util~i .. pol d. Csll44e.4418 after 7 PM. Furnished 8fficiency apt . Cle•n, quiet & private. SlnJie working person or'lly. Caiii14-441-4B07 or 446-2602. Gracioue living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• at Village ManOJ .nd RMtrskle Aptrt· menu In Middleport. From n82 . Call 814· 992-7787. EOH. 2 bedfoom Aptt. for rent. Carpeted. Nice setting. laundry ftcilitlta IYIIIeble. Cltl 814992· 3711 . EOH . ApertiTBftt for rent. 1225 a month. Oepoat rwqulred. 614992·6724. After Bpm or 992- Ill& 814-992·5848. 6119. . 992·7187. Gowrn!Nnt Homes! 11 .00 (U R..,-rl foredosum , T• Delinquent Property. Now Selllnp. Thill •••I Call (rtfu ndtblel 1518-.59-38-48 Elllt. H1 122 for littlnga. Nioe Modltlr horM on golf cou,.. PrMite, 2 acrn of land. 3 buildlnr· no.ooo. ean 114992-181 . Also other acreage and buHclng. 3 or 4 BR . hou•·Eurekl. 11h batt.. 1276 a mo. Dep. requlrod. Coli 614-4411-4222 botween 9- 5. 2 BR. unfurnished. g~~n~ge. 1 mlt•218. One child. UOOrent. f150 dep. Ret. Call 814-448- 3bedroom home on 41ota. Gre• Road. HHivl-. 304-875-4018. 9888. Tri llt.ltt brldt tnd wood frame bedrooms, 2V, bllhl. famlty 10om with wood burning ltD¥1', doable lot, 1 mite from Paint Pl. . .nt. priced f'e8IOM· 5 rooms, In country. 1 mile up Pine Gro...a Rd., oH Rt. 124 In RlcitM. call 1-704-614-5501 at night or write to Henry Ootrler 8011 784, Morrisville, N.c: 2B115. hou•. • ble. 394-17~7971 . 2 ac Uttla Six • ., Mh Creel! or Cr1b Creek Road acceea. Nt• Cornnlk. 2-31M', kitchen, living room. den. firepllce, nice ytrd w-room tor garden. Brick front. enough brtd< 1ocomptete home. t 32.000. call 304-875-3117 lfetr 7 :30 p.m. 3 bedroom home. 1% bM:ha. c•pehtd. central llir-he.t, locald in Point P'l . . .nt. cell 30 ... 875-2702 or 304-571· 2147. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1819 Alohardaon 12JI70, 3 bedrooms end •pando livlngroom. I •eoo. 1888 King 121170. 2 badroomo on d • · It 31• Third St., Keneuge. panda lvlnpoom, 14&00. See • 1....4&-7.73. USED HOME SAL El 1500 down. payrntm• to itt your budgllt. EhM Home Center. Ohio WATTS I00.82e.0752. FrwOsllvOry. aw.... an•loua to •11-1170 ,_," 121170 on l'lnlld tot. Clll a1 .. 2411-l519 or 2411-8839 ott• I PM. 3 bedroom hou•. 2 ctr g••aa full beaemant, wa•her-dryer hoolc-up. References required. 814-992-8723. Hou• for rent, full b_.ment 1'h ltory, clu5et loc•ion. 8 mtt.i north of Point Pl.-.nt 304- a7S.1078. • e room du pie, biNm.-rt. a • · ege. prh.-.11, nie~~localllon. 1714 Jeffeuon Blvd .. 304-1753753. \ 2 bt*oom unfUrrM•hed hoo• liO,.,h Secortd St.. Nlw Haven: •uo.oo. ltao.oo deposit . 304-175-15278, 42 Din.,... •109ondupto$495. Wood ••"'• w -e ...... 1215 to 1795. Ossk 0100 up tc $376. Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk ~ col'ftPI«e w·mattresMI 1295 •nd up to t395. Bllbv beds •110. Mm~MH~orbox springs tun or twin 118, firm 17B, •nd $88. Queen ••• 1250 6 up, King 1360. • dr.-wer chaetl89. Gun ceblntrtl 8 gun. Baby m•ttreun 135 a. I.S. S,d fram• UO .• 30 & King hme 160. Good telectkm of bedroom suit", metal cebineta. hNd· boerdt 130 and up to Ul5. 90 Dav• ume u cuh whh tpproved credit. 3 Mil• out 8ulllll'llle Rd. Open Sam to 5pm Mor'l. thru Sat. Ph. 114· .. 46- 0322. Vallev Furni1;ure , New and u.. d furniture 11nd appllcanceiJ. Call 814-•487672. Houra 9-6. J & S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern Ave . 4 drawer chllt. 148. 6 drawer ch•t. 95. 5 pc. woodtl' dlnnme 11t1. 8191.9&. •s•. 1 bedroom apt. In Mlckleport. Total electric, water Included Kitchen furnished. Call 81.._ 992-3887 or 114-992-&170 evanlngt. 1 bedroom. cl•n. ntw' carpet. Will rent 1:t HUO . •02'h 1\ftlnty fourth St. Pt. Plllllnt. 114992·0858. APARTMENTS. n)obile hornet. hou .... Pt. PIMunttndGtlllpo- lls. a14-441-8221 . ViRt'a Furnlturill Open 1 days 11 week Monday-Saturday, 9 AM· 6 PM Suraday, 12 noon-5 PM Uvlng room 11.1h:11 2 pc.·f269. lem~ starting at 819.96, wood dinette tett · •149 & up. hutf:h•-1219 • up, bakers rack•·l19.96. TV 111n dll. et~ttr· Ulinment centers, d81ka· 149.95 & up. gl111 front gun cabir'l811· 1279, bedroom ault ... full tfn martretsea atertiRg at 141.9&, bunk beds with btdding-1229, babv beds. Excelltn1 u•d appll.,on: with 30 days guarantee. Washers· U9 & up, dryers, freezers, refrigerators, reng81. layaweyt are weloome. FinancIng evellablt with approved credit. Rt. 141 in Centen•rv · ·~ mile on Uncaln Pika. 81 ... 448-31 68. Refrigerator frost-free, whlhl· t95. Refrig•lltOf' white, 2 dr.$95. Refrig~~n~tor coppertone, frost -free- f150 . Refrigerator. almond, frott-.fnte, Nke new1250. a .. lllnge, 30 ln .• whlte$96. Electric 111nge, whlte-1915. Electric r•nge, h...,.at gold1160. Electric range, avacado green-1125. El.ctric l'llnge eye ,...,.. oven, Coppertone- s150. Kenmore Wllhlr·.,5. VVhlrlpool wuher- 1150. G.E. dryer- 195. River 1M. Moving Sale-Ewtlre houteholdStove, refrlg .• wesh•l dryer • . living room suite- all under 4 mOs. old, Guna. bedroomaultea. pi~W~o, pre"ure washer, laddera. oddl 6 ends. Call 814-2&&6581. Norge Dr.,.er, gold. L111ge capacIty, 3 cycle. EJU:e.ent concltion. Call a14·387·0322. Bedroom fumitun11 3 pieces (chttt, night stan'd. dresaerl: Dark walnut. New. Call 814- 458· 1808. 875-5911 . 3839. . Antique solid oak tabla 4 chairs and buffet. H" been rlfur· nl1hed, 1700.00. 304-671· 2829. 52 Sporting _ ___ ___:_ 8913. 9162. OFatAtbott 121 F""dango 1:05 (]) I . e - ond lllirtey 6:30 (J) 1111 NIC Nlglltty News 1913 Oltllmobile98. Motor and 11Wftp;l lon. 304-773-1111. llf 11\ AC11on Cycto Sport - s Wanwdto:uJ ....lngwhetl for m='2:~d.. 125.000 BTU full ol furntce for ule. Ceiii1._2.5-B231. ::u•::: 30 "' · (R) • (l)lloliiJ Etoctrlc ill Nightly 1111 eo c11 - Flnwood lor •lo. 125 • lood. Call 814·448·8827. King w'ood • coli hHtlr with fen. Nice: Callll1._••t-3971 . Good Deat-Computer- I.B.M. PC Junior plus printer. A•orted aoftWISre. ¢811 $1 ........7313. Mlqd lwd wood,...,., 112 per bu ncU•. Containing ep_prox. 1 Yz ton. Ohio Pellet Co., Pomeroy Ohio. 11 .. 992·1•81 . ' Ford 1700 four wheel drive delaet t,.ctor. 48 inch finlth moMr, 15 ft. brush hog, Post hole digger, boom lift wagon. Call 81 .. -992·681&. 58 . Fruit dozer blade and beckhoe. vflfY low hr. machine end I!IICC . conctitlon Ditch 'Mteh punching mt· chine 88ft. of rCif, three size of heeds. Fil'lt t12.000. forall Of will separate. Call 11 .. 9922.78. c..e 5808 btckhot, on& owner machine. working tNI"f'· dey. Oleset with •huttte tranesmillion. Aatdng I 8,1500. 814- Red Rnpberriea- Pick your own or we pi ell. T aylor'• Berry P.tch. Coli 814-2411-8084 or 44a. 8892. Bob's Markel and Greenhou•t. Muon. w. Vt. now h• Julev canning peach•. lerlette p•r•. Smnlev prurw pfums. Cr .. py newo Mcintosh applel. Lerge crop htrdy fall gtrden mumt. Now ready. phone 304-7735721 or 773-5900ope" 7dey•. Freezer btlf. co'"fed. 304-876•182. 61 Fann Equ lpm ant Very 304-273-5855. Beaebolrd elec. hlllteq 6 ther· moslllts. 304-175-2722. StoVI!I t1150.00. refrigerator f150.00. drelllt'•40.00. 2311 Uncoln Ave, Point Pl••nt. £i5 Fu111 Supplies & L1v eslo ck IH F•m All wit hell 8118Chrnents. ~eaeoneble. Call 81•-4•&· 992·2478. Building Supplies Building Materials ' 81odt. brick. IIWir pip•, windOWI, llntell, etc. CIIIUde Wlnttrl. Rio Grandi. 0. Call 614245-5121 . Concrete blo'*t- all . . . . yard ordeltv.ry. Matonllnd Ballipo11• Block Co., 1 2311, Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 114-448- 2783. 7025. 175 MF w i No. 12 balw. MF Oyna Boura::e mowving machine w / 6 ft. bush hog. 16960. Owner will finance. Call 814- 288·8522. 801 Ford INork M11t1r 1r1C10f'. nice with.601 mowing machine. 1988 New Hollend beler. t3195. 9 N Ford w / new plowt & disc, •1495. Ownll' will flnence. Call 814-288-81522. lAte Model 4000 Ford dl•el tractor with Frnrntn loadll', 15850. ,1 010 JOwtlhnewB ft. bush hog. $2860. OwnM will flnenc:e. Calll1 ... 288-11522. Groom and Suppfv Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... All lama Pet Food Deller. Julie Webb Ph. 114-4.1-0231 . •tv'•· Dr~gonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Perai11n •nd Slern. . klt..ns. AKC Chow puppl•. New Himelapn kittent. ·Ceil 81 .. 4·1·3844 after 7PM. Musical Instruments King MargauK •xaphont & set roto-tomt. CeM 814-245-5891 . WEDNESDAY • S~PTEM8ER 21 , et 8 PM. AH bf"eeddlndudlng Holttllns. Cante will be ac· cepted 111 day Tuudey . Sapttm,_ 20 6 up to 2 PM. WednlldiY·Stptamber 21 . H.,llng_evalleble. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SAL "e- 1 mile ... t of Albany On St. Rt. 80. Call Stock yard 81 ..892·2322 or 1983531 evenings. 20· 40-10 lb. pigs, 130 each-choice. 11kt ell- •25 each. Call 814-446-0347. 15 Bushel PAX B hole hog feeder. Looks Call 11._ 2-tS-9398 aft• 7 PM. "ew. Hor'" and ponl• for aele, 304-&75-3180. For Sale Bundy Cl•lnet. Ons owner-Uaed ontv 2 ve••· Good condition. 11715 Firm. Call61444&-1080. 1977 Ch.,, Imp. SW. 2 Meta. 301 eng. Pl. PS. tlr, cruiM. power•arwindow. IIIB. Call '1110 30' tt.-. 4154 Ch.,y - : . 1.1 KW gen., dult roof lir: • , : . •wnlng , 33, 7•1 mllea •' &14-44.. 1345 1987 Chevy Clw•U•. ~~;~~~ mll•-••eso. 1969 comertible. tlltrl 1twp. Muetbe IHn toeppt~~clate. Call 814-28t-el22. 1981 LeBaron OTS. fuel 1n1ectlon, turbo . 32,000 ml ea. 17995. Coli 814-44e.0935 or 251-119•. 1 1980 Olevetta, • . -.• new paint Florida c•. Air. GuarenIHd not to oil, PS. Call u• 814-44e.707S. Buy Oowernmem: Mized end surplus , .,.tlicl• frQm •1 00. Fordt. Ch•ys. CorvMt•. etc. , In your tree. For Info cell 1$021 842·10~1 1Kt.I45B. 19B1 AMC Cor.eord OL Stendard. Good condtUon. 1100. Call 114-912-l•u or 30•·8822.13. Custom CMaer Sutlonwegon. AC, A~·FM dio. Coli a14-992·a812. 1973 3 .......... ell electric, 14~t70. 1 - Oolllpcllo r.<rv 304- _ '::19::77=-:C.:-m~•~o~. .:.l.<>.:.w.:.::..m.::ll::.•_·_"__ ...... 1750. Colll1~742· 3141 evenings. 1979 Volkt Wagon VW. 7 peaaenger van. Ae•aonable. 1979 Mercury Mlrqula. 51,000 mil-. 12800.. E•e.. lant condl· Hay & OidsmobMo. a14-44e.3172 773-8134. eu~aa Of Grain Grourtd ahell corn fl . 00 per 100, premklmalflllfah-v ltntW Morgan' • Woodlewn F.;m, At: 3&, Pllnv. w. Va. 304-937· 2018. ·· 022.900. • • ·. . iiJ) MoMytiM (H)Ienaon - ··..,.,root c{?l .. :ric~!:.'::~" r,o'i'-:..~::: % Youff{e TOO fA~ GONE FoR MAC~OSIOTJC '"'l.'M PUTiiNG you ON ~o ..~,,,.:ifu THe "Yuc!'- pTool E! '' 1- •lr. 134,900. ...IRVINE'S CAMPER lALII Sei•'Servfce~uppU1111ftel'flllt u- Hocking. ., • Hom a • r ,"'' · • .. A • Improvements •• .-· ••• .,. ·• f ~·· IASEMENT WATERPIIOOANO Uncordt- llfolw _.,. LoCII rlf..,.ceef!,Jmlahed. •a. FNe ; ' ..,.•·.·. ' .. .J • HllmMft:. Call colecl 1-a14-237·0481. dov ... - · RogeraBaeement W~~t•prooflng. · . ,.,. 1917 Pontile Grand Am, 19.300.00. 304-875-4480. - t90 pw 1981 Ford Tempo. 14.1100.00. 304-8711-4480. ' 1987 Pontlec Orand Am. n.sso.oo. 304-8711-4480. 1971 MOwtth con\ltrtillbfeand hord top, 02.200.00. 304-a7112112atter 1 :00PM. 1979 Dodge Colt Station Wogon. phons 304-a7t5-5881. 1977 Honda for pans or tepalr. beet ott., phone 304-175- 72 : ::. .J::.r:rltt' Q i IIJ) Crouflre al)lenaon •I' 121 VldeoCountrr 7:36(1) Sllnlord and Son 8:00 III The ltue ond lhe Grey, Pert 3 (NR) (1 :00) (JJ AU Amerlclln Putlinll - · From StaHord. CT (T) III II (Jl Growing Point Jason must leach the tamiiy con man (Mil<e)8 lesson In honesty. (R) 1;1 Ill (!) Live frilm Uncaln C.ntar Elio Bocampagnl conducts Verdi's claosic at Lincoln Center. (NR) 1111 eo Uvet Dtctc ctork OT-oflheOotd Montier 121 N..twlla - I HAD A ~ l'Jrn1 A'S~~li>ST 1:05 lllflllnlord ond Son 8:30 (!) llllllnll Snooker Pool UIC?*IT... Challenge from Deauville. France: Straight Pool Competi11on (White vs Mlzerak) (TI 1IJ Mo)or LHgualeNIIIU (I) C1 (I) HNCI of lhe Ctaoo Janice has a poltergeist • and il beCOmSI active in the clusroom.. (R) Q 9:00 (I) The ltue lnd lhe Grey, Pert 4 (NRI (1 :00) III (Jl _ , of SCT\1 e t 110dumpload. Oolc.hlckory. Coli a14-4411-la48. 1111 e a .,..,. Equetta.. .~ OE . 8poclollng In Zonkh. Coli 304-&7e.2398 or a1~ue. 2454. .. Fetty TrM Trtmrnlng. lturnp remo•l. Call 304-171-1331 . I JUST DON'T' I!NDER6TAND PARENTS . THAT DOE5N'T AND ~R ENT5 e.A.Y 11-\EiY DON'T UNDERBT,AND MAKE ANY SENSE . KID5. McCall poses os lntemetionai drug smuggler to 1rap s drug pusher. (R) IDl LArry King uvat · MAYBE- IT Wll..LWHe;N WE BECOME PARENTS. iiJSireiiHiwk 8:30 (!)Bowling High Rollars Tournament lrom Las Vegos (T) Romry or callta tool drlltnv. Mottwallscompleadaam•d•· A.rrnp ul• and .W.. 304- 121 Maw Country 10:00 III 700 891-3802 1978 Dodge • WD 'lh ton, long wllool - · 11500. 1181 ATV 3298. Honda .4 wheeler. Calll1 ...48- 1 9B4 Bleck Ford F1150. • -.pt.. 300, 8 cvl .. oido bod. Coli a1 4-44..8827. aJ • 01 WI ~~guy Vinnie Is Point. Wllherl. dryers and an unwilling witness to Protltt' s rutfllass power • •..L , _''"'-' • · - 304-57e.Z398. games. (R) Ak•tTreeTrlmmingendStump RemOIIIII. FrM ettlmllell. ~li 304-178-7121. 82 e II]) a.noy Milar ., • • ' IIJ) we ... ·Plumbing & Heating LIKE DON1' THINGS TDR.N fHJWN, DO WE'? (T) Duel,.,.~ .,.1 box. 400 Cu. ln. motor, cla.'l truDk. 814-992·3403. C~TE~'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Ill (H)-· .. liD Odd Couple 121 VldooCountry OaltiDola. Ohio Phone 114-441--3881 or 11 .. , 11:00 III llamington a III (I) Ill Nawe e 446-4477 Auto' s For Sale 84 8t Electrical Refrigeration ' ' ~~=~The R•ldlntial or comnercial wlr· . ; • ing. New .ervfce or rwpalra.' • Ucenead lt1C1rlct8'1. Eatlmate 1711-4088. • 85 1981 Ford Bronoo, .,to., Y·l. • 3980. Coli 114-2411-1887. General a Hauling · · ' ~ w...r S•vlca Swtmmlng CD Ill Mo11rt' World of tdala Moyers talks wltfl 1 wide variety of people aboU1 A-'<l'e cholasa. tNRl I<Jl•.!1~11Q . ·. 1111 ·"~ ctaarn1. wells . lmmecll•te'), > ,..._ble prlaa lmco • • w•• 446-3a17. dollwry. Coli 81 .. H2·U78. COUNTRY MOBIL! l't!IIOftlbtl Ntel, lmii'IIMIIM ~ • PEANUTS Ntgl1l A lather and daughter are btlidglcMIMI to death in their ltollll. (R) • all T........ .101111, M.D. What Are Frfenda For ill . .Bdl - WMttfloft•l Wattr M•Hnt. j. • ..........., .....'!'-~ ... :12:00(J) ....... CIIIM j :a.ooo ..... - .. - ....·• , , .... - . • . ol/i304-17. 2111. . r I .~~,.~=~~·~~.~71-1~1~1~1 . ~.,:~.....·.,. '""'*'I w- H•lna. z.ooo · : ' 87 •t. 11'111• epiC•. Wltet ••twtr furnllhed. Laa.tst Spac• for .. :: .. "What view? I've beeJ1 buey aaytng, 'Nice donkey, niCe 'tlonl<ey; .. "' .. UIIUI I rl1• . Ctll "'su··-~·-· Ill -171 · 4fl4 lor !roo Wl•zn I 1 .. .(I) . . . . (I) 11111.1111;1 ifJ:'r.., I'·=~ I llllltlill~.......... It Now 1........ ?IIIII .......,·.Up-......... ' '· Ad. At. 1, 304-e711-1078. . P.t. )' •: ·.. ': Upholitery iiJA Today ==1:=.~eo•Ntgllt ca1 LeTe A • II -or 8orvloo. Poolo, ' ' : 1,000or 2.000golonsdollv0ry; " Coli 304-8711-1370. .. the chuck le quoted by fill in9 in t.,e miuing words you develop f rom step No. 3 below. 1• 1• I' I' 1~ I' I I I I I I I I 1· I a PRINT NUMBrRED W LET!fRS • .... UNSCRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . BRIDGE_ Timing holds the key By .._ ., ,, I::::u ., ....,. . WEST ......., . It'1 Jc>ilal, Ill DluiiiDa tile play of a •~: 10 1 7 baod, to ult yOmelf llow 1011 caD . 1Mb tile trieb lltat 1011 ltllve eGGtncted to take. Boweva_, you wiD a'IOid a lot ol play If 1011 a11o ce..- ·' .Jt:Jt II tiOIU .. •• ·• 1100'1'11 .QIIJ .... , tJt:QU ult ,......u boW 1011 caD 10 l8t. See •uu boW claclarer llubbed 1111 toe today. VuiMrable: Neltber bill tile jack ol .,..... Ill . Dealer: South daalaiJ and led • low dab llack tollll ., jack. Welt lCD tope'~ up tile Ida& aDd awltdlad to tile tbne of bMrtl. l)e. I NT ,, cla- ~yed 10 fram dtlmmJ, But Puo 3NT wva ... wl~ tile lack ud llolllllloOk p. . lila Now, willll clabl failed to bnU, declutr played •l"ttlwrllp&4e. 0pen1Da lead: • e -.,. Welt loOk tile ud led IIIOiber Mart tbrottcb dummJ's Q-5, ud tbat j L - - - - - - - - . . J wu C!111'111111. Tlllrmwa to.U tltlllllbat cleclar- or ud lead a low chlb from 1111 bud . • may aot be able to allow Welt to .•ptotheca-lllc11tmm1.UIItata- : pill tbe lead llldll tbe Cllllrllet II u- to the kiD& ID tbe But baod, llle . . · . lltnd. TberefGre tbe plaJ of tile cardl fatd8n CIIIIICtl effectlwlJ atlaS tile - • maat be timed 10 tltat If Wilt wiDI tbe heart Alt. ADd If w..t ID - · : cldl kiDI. !ben will ba _... lrlcb ODd band ud tdel tile clab Ida& 111&1 . for lloldli tAl 1Mb 1111 ~110-tramp · tbe q - , - ud jack will ba lllall fir · ', cwta~~et. Wllat claclarer mull do Ia · tbne trieD - - • to malle llle · IAIIIII band wllb a di•IIICJI!d baa:- contriiCt. ;~ -.... ··-- CROSSWORD ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . 41 Ureek peak 1 Engrossed DOWN II Picket· 1 Hitchcock line film CI'OIIIIer 2 - and 9 Olive kicking genus 8 Noted TV I 0 Brazilian anchor bird 4 Scottish 12 Sympathy river 18 Scottish II Salty y e8terday'• Allllwer · lake 41 Beldam 111 First lady 7 Alr·to-air 141 Moscato, 241 Sports 18 Gain missile e.g. setting 19 17 Nitro(abbr.) Twain 27 Consider 8 Holly or 29 Lasso genc:ius Hunter Trail 80 Roof 18Fur film 22 Fencing feature 20Ciangor 11 Nero's cry 84 Scarlett's 21 Wyman birth· 24 G)'lll place or Curtin place ' Items 86 Consume 22 Highlander '14 Stop! 211 Maxim 87 New .(pref.) 28 Before r;;;,."""ff'""~ 24 Meadow sound 211 Downright 27 Free ticket 28Vase 29 Revolve 81 Wreath 32 Naval officer (abbr.) 83 Cole of song 811 Group of nine 37 Russian river 38 Playing marble 39 Pitcher 40 Classroom award DAILY CRYPTOQVOI 1!8-Here's bow to work it: .. ,....,... . '• _, .... . "•t!·"' 'c ' ..... '· . .. .. I • .• 1121 \ AXYDLBAAXR You can h a Ster 11:30~=1-(L) ·r Mobile Home SPICe. 119 a mo. a atwer pel d. c.n 8 14- ~~a711-3818. I' O Comp lete IILONGFELLOW 11:15 (I) Koraln Wor ,. Wotor doflvory. 1000 golono. · • Pt.,_,., L-.L.-.J.-..1.1...-..J...-L.__J_ Howling Man . 0 Hitchcock Preaanta free. Ridenour !htctrlcal, 304-·.. .. 171-1781. \ •• 24t-1281. 74711. w- o1 tdala Moyers tllks with a wide variety ol people eboUI ' Dhlard WMer ltmct: Pool.. ' : C""'rns. Wollo. Osl._, Anv· ' · - Col1 11 ..44..7404-No : ;' lu nday oalll. Rou• 33, North of Ren•l t•lwa. Call e az (l)b-*'Ciera (I) 1111 MoJ11ra' AmeriCa's cholas:C\:l .. II]) Love Conn 1600.00. 304-773·5958. Spac:a for Rant Evenll!l N.W. 0 Nl'l Mltce """"""' 121 c.- and c 10:30 (!) NHRA Drill llactng Oualler Stets Northstar Na11onals from Brainerd. MN 1979 FOrd f:IIO. Camper 5p• ciol. a. G(J) Otyrnplcl- RON'S APPliANCE SERVICE. hou• call IIMdng G E. Hot Trucks for Sale Moe Bandy •'' RON'S Teftvllfon St~YICI. Hou• cllle on RCA. Oua•r. E - - Tonight CI(Jl VIA Today LIYing Dang-lty (PO) '·' lood. Coli 1·800.137-8821. remowl. lhruba. Amerlcll (I) Pre- liON !VANS EN1!AP11f8ES· a lt\ftp I"' F • II]) MOVIE: The Yoar of 837-9828. muiDh. .tone, Q1'1Y11. firiW'ood. Gom.. (!) ...., otoi'IC Spoftl EEK&MEEK """'"· Foctcry trolnsd shop. ~ON !VANS ENl!A· •. .• PAII!S, Jacbon, Ohio. 1-100•' ' TrM 7:30e(J) llll&u"'"* Olympic iiJ) ~Pirilk,.IIIIINito"'WI (H) MOYIE: Lllco, Port 1 Q • punr- "' 7:05(1) 810 5 (I :55) e o - Soplic Ton Ill • 1ooo :.til.. 1800gol. ondJotAorolion • .. Soptlc ,_,k • IIJ Alrwotf Stravograd II Stereo. 121 Crook ond Chou .. SWEEPER end 118Winl1 machln. repair. parts. and supplt.. Pick up an_d dell•rv. 0..18 Yaa.nm • ,. Cl. . ner. •ne half .. rte up .. - - c.Mk Ad. Coli 114- • ' ·· 446-0214. -.. • Su~me. Transportal10n 71 PIET. ' " • Serv 11:es 81 ~--..~~, . Ohio &14-889- 2291 w""' of e ill) TluH'a Campony • •1112 27 H. P~tee Arrow 454 ; . .: Ch... y, gen. . roof air. l~eung · ~ .. . jacks. ctolblabed.l53. 1t3mlf• -. 125.900. · t •t9B4 '23' Pace Ari-ow Ef• ~. 4154 Chwy.• nM' gen., roaf mlc:fo\wve, 29.730 mil81. 121,100. •19115 341. Pace Arrow, 4154 O.ovv.. l .a KW 1111 eo 1111 F'artunel;l ·• · · · I . MOREl" - - ( 1 :00) gam cond. 1 owner. 304-875-1143 efler 1 :00. ' 7.9 Furnished Rooms T...• ...c, 3 ml• lodt of Yoflflt. 2 & 82. BADGEL 1-....,.;:I';....;T.I',.:.,I::....:;Ir=-l.........-1 E'IOM - Mouse - Drags - Kennel - EVEN MORE My t.wyer It fond of saying, "Where there 's a will, there are lola of relatives. But where there's no wiN there are EVEN Ill (!) Mac:Neft/ .__ •. 34.784 ml•. Ot 4.900 Ohla Yt\Jrlttrer. Fun Mak• Super Sprtte. or~. e11tr1 gOcd cond, 11~192·5039. •• ooquiNd. coli- 5:00PM, 304-8711-1082. • Report e(!) (J) ""' Magazine lpo 11Contar (L) (I) e (Jl Cumnt AHalr .. lnterteCIIan St. At. 7 end 5815 1284. 814-949-2179. 992·7872. 2bedroam, fumllhed.ln Recfne, 2 bedroom mobile hom~ htlf mle out Jllrlcho Road. ..t_... ~ After explaining all the rules and details ol the game of cricket to a young lady. the woman remarked , ,.--,--,-..,.---,----."And they do all that on - 1" 7:00 (J) Altnlngton S - 1984MonttCarlo,lowmlleege. take 0\lllf' ~mtnt1. Call 304875-4150or 30._1715-&380. Reg. Pure Bred Llmoull'in Bulls for lilt. Gellipolil. Ohio. Call 2 Beagle dogs. Will sell both for Coiii1~31S.II11. Coli r I t --TIA.:...:.T... , R;.;..,;rE:.....:;Er.-11 6:36(1) Andr GrHIIlh poolo. ........ wollo. Pit. a14- • : 14.ell. 2 IR . on 1 acre lot. 2 ........ · · - d . 11a5 por month plut 1100 dep. plul w.ter • utMit'-· VInton .,.,, Ii I a~~-· OC.IIMftE-11 121 Yau can 1e a Stllr ;. , gen. roof elr, 118IIPII B. 11.130 mllos. 0 10.1100. .1119 2 •• noge mini motor homt. 310 Dodge, 41C gen.. radill t - . _.ring, __roof air, Fora grelldealona new or~ cer. truck or ...n. ••Ken nY 1111 It Jim Mink Chevrolet- 63 lOObaleaafh-vfor.te. 11 .75 uch. Sears •ble model 1t1treo r ecord plrfer, a tn~ck. •1oo: 57 anydme. Uvastock 2018 . 64 075. Coli 814-992·2288 otter 5:00. '1979 23' Allegro 454 Cllwv. 1981 Ctdlllac Clmmoron. A-1 condition. Loeded with all cedlf. lac opdont mctudlng tun roof. priC*f right . M -v be teen It Food Shop. 820 E. Mein, Po,.,..oy. I 1C.992-1&82end uk.forFred. AKC Minleture Schnauzer. 10 month oldftmtlt. Silver. $125. 080. Alto AKC Siberian Husky, male. 9 months old. 175. 32300 St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy, oao. 1977 Unooln, • dr. , ((or pert!l) . 1300. Cell &14·44a·3815 tlon. a14-S49-2453. FALL FEEDER CALF SALE- Pats for Sale 19.79 Buick Stetion Wagon. UOO or belt offer. Clll 114448-3115anyllme. Tobtcco f11cb for •I e. 20centt .each. Morgan WoodiiMI'n Farm fit. 35. Pllnv. W.Vo. 304-937: • Chllllnel Rustle and Beveled LIP Siding 56 1988 Ctonnco Solo W• A Huge Suoc••J 5...,11 P,.Owntcl Unita ,to Select From '1978 28' Soulhwlnd Ooctga UO, 4K,gen. mofalr, sleepsl5. 45,728 mUtt . Reduced to 18,100. a 14-949-2202. WESTERN REO CEDAR 594-3578 Auto's For Sale Qrtvefy Trectof wtlh mowing deck and tullry. Good running coMitlon. Celll14-992-21521. 814-2511-1187. • Deck Mat.,lala · Guarerneed Ouath:y CETIDE, INC .. Ather'la·114· 71 & Vegetables Ditch Witch R-1& trencher. New cheln and cutters. large tlrM with spare tire and wheel, hyd. decomed. 2 BR .. fulty carpM:ed, all utilities .-id .u:ept ltt-=trlc. Sec. dep. .aqulred. Call 814-4.8-81158. a 1 4-37&-21 78. r I' I I I SIHRI 1----rl;..:,...:1.:.,;;.,.r:,......jr Potltlcl ... iiJ) - New~ 28R. mobHeham.M:Ewrgreen. No Sund.yo . Clll1 Pl..... Call ~mp lo words e II]) WKAP In Cincinnati J• J 2 BR. mobile home, unfur. nllhed. •17151 mo. •100dep. Cell 114-44~3117 . e (Jl AIC -1;1 (I) ,. . . Mobile Haines for Rent 46 at.owllz Today IIJ) 446-8077. Umad -logs. Wlncheeter Model 37, 12 ga.. 32" full choke. Cell 114-441· a eo (H)-Ttmn Individual guitar l•tonl. b~ ginners, Mr5oua gultllrlat. Brulcardl• Mut5c. 81 .. 441-0187. Jeff Wamsley lnlltructor. 11._ Goods .. FASHIONS. 322 Second A.o .. Conn Triumph. •too. Cllll14- Smell deep freeze, phone 304- I (!) lportaLooll rn o•.,.... JwHor Hilll Themes: Trust. friendship, peer influence, responsibllil'f. (NR)Q (!)Dr. Who Ambassadors of Death. Part 5 II]) Hllppy Daya aero• from the J'llrk. 11 .. 446- 992·6812. Uttd refrig. .tortlnd atovea for 111le. Call 814-992-n87. If no answer •• manager 11 Village Manorapts . (Jl lho KIEOCO Eploo*t e Radio Shack Computtf' 1000 Ex. e•tre cite drfw 310-K. prlnllr DMP 130. monitorCM1 1, d•k. Lotsofprovr-rneA dlsct. CoetOIIW f2000niW,wiH •II tar a90Q. Call 11•· 4483615 anytime. low to form lour · 1:00 III lonenu: The Loat Auto Pat11 & AccePDrlaa For frlancly, courteoua and prof,..iontl Heir Stylilt •• co me to the leed•... FIESTA HAIR ~14-44a · 7398 Sksggo Applisncos. 659 Upper ofl•. llllllewa 76 • ..... of CLAY I . POLLAN four scrombled wo rds be- EVENING • (J) m • Wheelcfl,.,.,_. or uttd. 3 wheeled electric .coo••· Call RogMS Mobllty collect. 1·814870-9811 . For low prices on Oualh:y Cerp81 & Furnh:un11 come to Mollohar'l FurntturB-Upper ~lver Ad., 814448-7444. Now acoaptfng eppllcatlont for Apartment for rent In Pblm Plea•nt, 1514-4.8-2200. Apt. for rant, 1 bedroom, partlelty fumilhld. cell 30 ._ WED., SEPT. 21 Merchandise ARMY SURPLUS (Advltrt"lnr. Speelaltill. 8UIIrteaa, Politlca. All Items). Fri. Sat, Sun. Noon to 8 :00 PM. Sam Somerville'• since 1 91. . Regullf army luuea, denim. rental clothl"g Jr. cilmouflage blk and white: Ford 197!5 11le or lrllde. JUAC• tion lndependenoe Road, Rt. 21 . Gold two door refrigerator. good cond, 175.00. phone 304-875- 2 bedroom apertn.nts. fully ca-peted. applfM1C., water •nd 11111h pickups prcMded. Main• nance free living clo• to lhopplng. banks and .choola . For moteinformattoncell 304-882· 371a. E.O.H . ...... 304-87&-018. Florid• end Bah1n11'1 vacation for Mle. •2a00 -..lue. Make offer. Call 814-992-1928. Beech St"'et· Middleport, Ohio, 2bedroom hlrnl•hed apertment. utlltlea Dlld. .efenmces. Phone 304-882:-215118. 45 QRocrrongo ex eoottondoiOmcrdol. 11248 PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete hou•hold furnishIngs. "h mile out Jerricho. 304-87&-1 •so. ForS•IegoodulftdcolorTV. Call 814-446-11 •a anytima. Nicely _furnlthed small hou•. Adults \ontv. Ref. ~uired. No pots. ~11414-44e.0338. Motorc:vcl• m._ •111.00 or t . t 54 Misc. ~~ Ulrd Household Goods County Appliance, Inc. Good Ulld appllenCII end TV •tt, Open 8AM to 8PM. Mon tflru Coli 814- VWI do .,_.,tttttng in "'¥'home. Dlv flldltU-. ....... h we 51 Ollw St., OalllpoHa. NEW· 8 pc. wdodgrcup. $399. Uving room tuitltl· t199-1599. Bunk beds wkh bedding. •249. Full sbe m.UJHS & found.t:lon Uert lng - • 99 . Recliners ltlrting- 191. USED- Beds. dres..n. bedroom auihtll. Oetk•. wring.- watMr, a compi. . line of ulld furnlturt . NEW- W..tern boots- • 35. Workbootl 118 & up. (Steel & • oft toel . Calll14-448·31159. "'· ..-loving 1*'8. Crefts • lllnging. Rei•..,. 7288. 74 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 hour. Coiiii4-M8·88U homo. KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wriaht Antiques 21 • 11 . OOa coo. Contool O.•Nre. 53 Mer Lim HII s1~ Would IIIlo to do .....,oltllng In my Wedna1day. Ohio Sentinel w~~~.~am~bw~2~1~·21!9~88~--------------------~·~Pome~=ro¥~~M~"t~;·a;~~o~rt·t-~~ ---~~~~-r--~;;;;~:;:;:;n.~o~-~-y~;;~;:;;~!_ Television . '::~~:~' S@\\.c4llA-~t.!rS" :::: Viewing ' •• tl Moe One letter stands for another. ·In this sample A is used for the three L'sr X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, . apostrophel, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters 1re different. •• ' CRYPTOQUOl'E I·ZI 0 G XVAXLAYMRYOVA .WOMGY IVY Y V Y J LA I K JVALGYK, OAZPGYMK, ' ·. y J '- A X V A X L A Y M R Y0 V A RAZMLF XRMALCOL Y•terh;r'a cr,ptoqaote: THE GREAT MAN IS HE WHO DOES NOT LOSE HIS CHILD'S IIEART. · MENCIUS .· ". ,. �' Pllga 14-The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio ·-.•. Wednesday, September 21. 1988- : Emperor Hirohito's condition improves; reported stable Hirohltoascended the throne In dear to the Japanese people who suffering from a swollen panTOKYO (UP!) - Emperor emperor. 1926 as a god ln a series of Shinto overwhelmingly approve of a creas, whic h has blocked th e flow The government stepped up Hlrolllto, the world 's oldest and preparations lor the first succes- · religion ceremonies th'l,t took continuation ol the emperor ol bile from his ga llbladder, longest reigning monarch, slept resulting In signs of jaundice. nearly a year to complete. But system In opinion surveys. well during the night and was In sion in 62 years to Japan' s Long running speculation that "The present emperor was the Hlrohito relinquished his divinity 2,600-year-old Chrysanthemum stable condition early today as the emperor has been suffering bes t e mperor Japan has ever after World War II when the throne. the government began to lay from cancer since undergoing had," sai d a 29-year-old woman Imposed a new allied occupation The government has been plans for the first succession to · who cried In front of the palace. Intestinal bypass s urgery a year constitution on Japan making Japan's Chrysanthemum throne respectfully silent on plans lor ''I hope the next emper or will be ago to correct the same problem him · a powerless "symbol of the funeral , which will bet he fir st In 62 years. could not be officially confirmed. brave. " as state. " Hlrohlto, 87, showed signs or under a constitution that separDoctors believe the emperor Is The frail and stooped emperor The emperor has remained ates church and state. steady Improvement as hundreds of bowing and kneelin g well-wishers prayed for his swift recovery ou tslde the moated Imperial Palace and television stations beamed live broadcasts reporting on Ills condition from the Imperial Palace Agency office. "He Is Japan"s father," said Tomie Eto, 45, an olficeworker. A 23-year-old student, Htroakt Matoba, said, "I don't have a special leel!ng toward the em-. peror but many young pe<>ple We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. • Prices Effective Wad., Sept. 21. thru Sat., Sept. 24, 1988. • USDA Food Stamps and WIC Coupons accepted. • Not rnponsible for worry about his Illness because typographical or pictorial errors. · he Is a symbol ol state." Despite his Improvement, the government still planned to ask Hlrohlto's son Crown Prince Aklhlto, 54, to take over the emperor's duties Thursday, Including greeting foreign dignitaries and signing .official documents. The government also announced that Foreign Minister Sosuke Uno would not fly to Washington Thursday because of uncertainty over the emperor's •COlA Will (CJI,A condition. but will still attend the )1;Q' ' ·"!fr.\:Y ., ., ,·· ' ' U.N. General .Assembjy session In New York next week. '· "His condition Is extremely stable and we all are feeling relieved," Ak!ra Takagi, head of lour physicians attenndlng the emperor. said In his first meeting with reporters H!rohito underI IlL went massive blood tra nsfusions Tuesday. IL "It would be belter to say the emperor has begun clearing the worst," Takagi said. Hlrohlto needed three blood transfu!llon,s Tuesday to stave off tile rapid decline tn his health MOUNTAINEER IIOUSI ' ' ' after vomiting blood In his sleep Monday night. About one-fourth of his blood was replaced, the Imperial Household Agency . said. The emperor had a temperature ol 98.6 early today and his condition appeared to be ImprovIng, a palace spokesman said at a 1-LJ. 10 a.m. news conference. 1011 "It is the judgment of physicians that the emperor's condition Is stable and appears to be heading in a good direction." the ·s pokesman said. But government sources told the English-language Japan Times Hlrohlto's condition was ASMIIB CGIOIS still unpredictable and the next two days are crucial. A team of three palace physicians was monitoring the emperor's condition around the clock as • mUIIons In the nation of 127 mUIIon stayed close to their televisions to watch bulletins on the emperor's health. Many, mostly elderly, Japanese, sat or kneeled at a park facing the palace to pr ay for the emperor's recovery. "He repres ents the modern times, " said Tomohlsa Sato. 28. a high school history teacher who stayed at the moat two hours, overwhelmed by the "special feeling" of being close to tlle emperor. Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita's government planned to •SPRITE •NEW COlli •CAFFEINE FREE decide Thursday whether to ask MIKE-SELLS ~ DIET or REGULAR Hlrohlto's oldest son and 1\eredltary successor, Crown Prince Aklhlto, 54, to take over his ceremonial duties. Aklhlto and his wile, Mlchiko. visited the palace three times Tuesday and at one point the crown prince took over the 11 -12 signing of official documents OZ. 12 PAK normally handled by the BAGS 12 01. CANS currently weighs about 100 ; pounds, having Josj about 13. • pounds si nce the operation. The emperor underwent lntes- : tina! bypass su rgery on Sept. 22, • 1987, to correct a similar ·: problem . The poctor who performed the : s urgery said he does not think the,,; emperor could endure the stress .., of another operation. _::: • Ohio Lottery Fight mars Olympic games Daily Number 000 Pick 4 2233 Super Lotto 12-13-23-26-32-38 Page 7 Vot.39, No.96 Copyfighted 1988 "f.a tuN White::· leef Bread, , . Bolin, Meigs Commissioners discuss issue Roll · Sausage :I ·. R"" T!IP Pop 88 •- MQITON FOOIM.AND leef Stew FOODlAND FROUN Orange Jui~t ·Cottage Chlese DISCUSS liERLIN TRIP - President Reapn talks with . Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady Wednesday durlnr; a meeting In the Oval Office. The two dlacussed Brady's forthcoming trip to . Bath nsiUI COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -A key to a presidential election Is the pocketbook, says former Gov. James A. Rhodes, predictIng a Republican victory this fall. Rhodes, In an address Wednesday afternoon to members of the Press Club ol Ohio, said the questions In this campaign should be 'What are you going to cost us? What are you going to put In the pocketbook?' "In politics, you either put something In the pocketbook or you take something out. And if you take something out, they throw you out," he said. Looking back on elections, Rhodes recalled how he tried to talk former President Gerald Ford lntovlsltlngPiketonand the uranium enrichment plant, but Ford didn't want to go because there weren't many people there. The former governor said Jimmy Carter's campaign mailed letters to southern Ohio residents teiHng them they would keep their jobs. That's how Ford lost the 1976 ials! i, l~~·l Coca-Cola 79 Weather South Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low between 50 and 55.. Light winds. Thursday: Increasing cloudiness, with highs near 80. Extended Forecast Friday throu1h Sunday A chance of rain Friday , but lair Saturday and Sunday. Highs will range from the mid 70s to the low 80s Friday and in the lower or middle 70s on Saturday . Highs Sunday will range from the middle 60s to the lower 70s. Lows during the period will be between 55 and 65 Friday morning, ln the 50s Saturday, and from the upper 40s Into the lower 50s Sunday morning. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND IUPI) - Tuesday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 289. Ticket sales totaled $1,130,251, with a payoff due of $794,670. PICK-4 05!58. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $203,630; w'lth a payoff due of $91,812. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $~2,444. $1,037. t-··~ -· --... ' . .. . . -,1 - - ~·- • ~ cemetery." He said he gets a . physical examination every year, has a low cholesterol count. and a good heart. "And If you think I'm going to sit along the side of the Scioto River and fish and think about you guys, forget It!" he said. One thrust of hls many years in public office was a push for educational facilities and jobs for the graduates. He's still promo!- · M&J Painting Co., Campbell, has been awarded a contract by the Ohio Department of Transportation lor the cleaning and palntlng the US Route 33 bridge from Main St ., Pomeroy, to State Route 62 In West Virginia. Scheduled completion date Is Oct. 15, 1989. Heinz Whole ~~ Pork Loins ~ 29 BOSTON STYlE LB. ' Rhodes, now 79, h3..d served two as governor, then carne back after a four-year hiatus, and served two more terms as governor, leaving office In January 1982. He's been active In the development business and as a cheerleader for the Republican party. When asked when he was going to retire from Ohio politics, he replied: " Ask the people In the t~rms M & J Painting gets contract SQUEEZE $ election, Rhodes said. "A lot of pe<>ple are underestimating George Bush," he said. ''But Bush will carry Ohio." Local news briefs---. ·----~ , PORK ROAST Ll. $1 19 DOUBLE LUCK Cut Green Beans $ 111 oz. CANS Ketchup 21 •REG. •EP •ADC •DRIP Maxwell House Coffee oz. BTL. _ West BerOn lor World Bank and lnteraatlonal Monelary Fund meetings. (UPI) By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Members ol the striking Meigs County Department of Human Services' union and Barry Boljn, representing the Athens office of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME), made an appearance at Wednesday's Meigs County Commissioners meeting. Bolin, speaking on behalf of the group, asked the commissioners to explain a $10,000 transfer within the the Department of Human Services' budget, which was approved by the commissioners In last week's meeting. It was explained by the commissioners that last week's transfer was a routine interdepartmental transfer within the public assistance account ol DHS. The commissioners were also questioned as to whether Wednesday, 1 p.m., In their office, Is always the regular day , time and location of their weekly meeting. The commissioners affirmed that schedule. The left the ~~~ <Fonner. Gov. James Rhodes. . . says Bush will carry Ohio Nortlaern. Potato Chips . 2 Sections. 1 8 Pages 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newtpeper • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, September 22. 1988 FOR SA~INOSII FOOILAND. Mostly cloudy, tonight. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday, cloudy, high In 808. Chance of rain 50 percent. • '· Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket · BIG BEND ' 99 39 oz. CAN Transit grant approved Gov. Richard F. Celeste announced the approval of 59 transit grant applications totaling $1.4 million to private transit agencies throughout Ohio. Meigs Industries, Inc. received one of the grants, $24,224 for the purchase ol an 11-passenger van. Buffington injured in accident Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, was Injured Tuesday night In a motorcycle accident on the road under the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Pomeroy Pollee said Buffington was using the road, closed lor water line repairs, when he laid over his bike to avoid hiiUng a hole In the street. In doing so, he received an arm Injury and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad tor treatment. Pollee said charges will be flied agal nst Buffington. Free entertainment scheduled Another evening of free entertainment will be staged Saturday night bel!lnnlng at7p.m. at theShrineParklnRaclne. Continued on page 16 =-== .' lng vocational education, saying 94 percent of those graduates In Ohio found jobs. He said Ohio's 19,000 high school dropouts are below the national average of. 28,000, but said It "was way too many." He said stressing a vocational education begins as low as In the sixth grade. "You have to teach how to get Into vocational education," he said oftoday's education system. ''You have to give the students a cause to remain In school." Rhodes said 75 percent of the people on welfare are dropouts; 85 percent of the people In the penal Institutions are dropouts, and most people who abuse drugs are dropouts. ''If you don't think that's bad, just walt uritil you get mugged, " he said. He said that violence, especially violence In schools, wtll only get worse. "If a 16-year-old's got guts to do drugs, he's got guts to rob, " Rhodes said. "That 16-year-old Is not trying to outrun the cops because he's going out for track, he's trying to outrun the cops because he's got your money. " THE BIG TOP IS UP -' Carson & Barnes elephants puB the big top poles to raise the city-block long tent Thursday morning Is a log-filled lot at the GaiDa County Fairgrounds. Arriving In GaiUpolls early Thursday mornbtg, the circus crew was setting up the attractlo~s , feeding the 200 animals and getting ready lor tonight's shows at 4: 30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets lor both shows will be sold at the door, S7 for adults, $5 for children. All the animals will be on exhibit until about 3:30p.m. free lor anyone who wants to stop and see. Lawrence grand jury indicts Waterloo man IRONTON - A Lawrence County grand jury returned a voluntary manslaughter indictment Wednesday against a Waterloo man changed with the shooting of Patriot man. accordIng to Thursday's edition of the Huntington , W.Va ., HeraldDispatch. The Indictment said Paul S. Shepherd, 63, of Waterloo, was "in a sudden fit of rage, brought on by serious provocation" by Raymond K. Hudnall, 39, who was fatally shot on Aug. 3. Hudnall's actions were "reasonably sufficient to Incite Shepherd In to using deadly Ioree' ' In causing his death , the Indictment said. Carol Hudnall testified In a preliminary hearing that Shepherd, Initially charged with murder, shot her husband three times with a .22-callber semiautomatic pistol as she and her two children watched. Mrs. Hudnall said she. Hudnall and the children were collecting aluminum cans along Mount Vernon Road In Symmes Town- ship. Shepherd and Hudnall exchanged words before HudnaH, walking back to his car, was shot. Shepherd earlier told Lawrence County prosecuting investigators that he and Hudnall had an argument. and that Hudnall had threate ned him. Hudnall was unarmed. • Murder trial resumes today in Mason County By CHARLES A. MASON head to the right, when they arrived to give emergency medical treat· menL Lavender said there was temoon. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Authorities are calling the mo- blood on the refrigerator in the A six-woman, six-man jury in tive a "Ioven' triangle." kitchen, several feet from where the ~n County Circuit Court got its New Hayen Police Chief J.R. victim was when discovered by the finlt look Wednesday at the ·12· Lavender leSlillcd Wcmcsday that New Haven emergency medical gauge, single-shot shotgun police the gun was found by poli~ under technicians. say was used by 4S-year-old Her· Staats' bed in his trailer on Buller Rutan is expected to be the last man Lee Staats to shoot and kiD Street following a search-warrant stale witness to take the stand Michael Donald Boyd last yCl!r in authorized combing of the trailer. today. She was an eyewitneSS to the New Haven. Police also found a shotgun shell early morning hour May 23, 1987 ~yd was ''brain dead" when he casing and the vicllm 's wallet at the · shooting, according to authorities. arrived at Veterans Memorial scene or the shooting, 1001 5th SL, Also cxpccted to take the stand is Hospital in Ponmly, a emergency New Haven, lhc residence or Cindy the defendant's sisler, Vera room supervisor testified Wedncs.. Rutan. Officials testifying said Thompson. day. He was shot twice by the gun, Boyd wu lying on his back near The first-degree murder trial the wadding wedging in his. chest the door of the residence, with his moved into its second ,daY OVPStatr " from the force of the blasts, state witnesses testified Wednesday af. _.ll;. ....... _ . , ......._ . . _ _ \ after their questions were answered . County Engineer Philip Ro· berts and Ted Warner, county highway superintendent, reported to the commissioners that the highway department Is In the process ol sealing Township Road 77 (Naylor's Run Hill) for the Salisbury Township Trustees. They also reported the highway department has completed an estimated 16 miles of hot mix paving In their 1988 hot mix program, and they are mowing roadsides. Starting this week, the department will be hauling cinders for winter snow and Ice control, and checking Into prices of salt for snow and Ice control. Comm issio.ner David Koblenti reported on his attendance at the recent annual dinner meeting o{ the Ga!Ua-Jackson-Melgs Mental Health Board. Kobientz said that during the meeting, Ramola Hopkins, executive director of the three-county mental health program, made a review of the Continued on 16 • jury Thursday after selection or the and Prosecutor Damon B. Morgad Jr.'s opening statement where he said the shooting was precipitated by "iealously, hatred and revenge," the .rbase" emotions of man. • Morgan planned to wrap up hii case by this afternoon. Then; defense attorneys Ron Stein and Mike Shaw were expected to open up with their case. Proceedings could go 10 the jury bY. Friday. Mo~ called BID Boyd, his first wuness, to the stand. The vic• lim's brother identified his brother's waUet. Fonner New Haven Pall'Olman Samuel Legg tea· Continued on page 16 � 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 21, 1988