https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01af76717b0e4fa9556026b3dd62d82d.pdf af04672de6ba6771fa292f76bdc6fbb8 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily S otioel Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio Tuesday. September 27, 1988 --Local news briefs-- Cold grips New England and The Plains (Continued fran page 1) EMS has 10 caUs Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls Monday; Rutland at 1:15 a.m. to State Route 681 tor Linda Kerr to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 3:50a.m. to State Route 681 for James Kelly to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7:15a.m . .to East Main In Pomeroy for JoAnn Fry to Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10:27 a .m . to Letart for Mary Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:46 p.m. to Brownell Ave. tor Carrie Rousli to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3: 22 p.m. treated Mike Henry. Randolph Cottman and John Cottman at the·scene of an auto accident on Success Road; Syracuse at 3: 35 p.m. to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kerns to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 6: 34 p.m. to an auto acclde!lt on McCumber Road for Bob Lambert who was uninjured and not transported; Middleport at 8:30 p.m. to Beech St. ior James Milhoan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:57p.m. to Lincoln Hill for Evelyn Knight to Veterans Memorial Hospital. By United Preu laternatlonal Cool air swept across the central Plains early today, while steadY rain drenched the Paclflc Northwest. The remainder oflhe country enjoyed pleasant weather. The cold air sent temperatures plunging Into the :lis and 40s over portions of the northern Plains, the National Weather Service said. The cold front, which did not contain much moisture, nevertheless created cloudiness over South Dakota and parts of Wyoming and Nebraska. Bundle-up temperatures also cloaked New England and the northern Appalachians, with readings In the 40s recorded early today. Some temperatures dipped Into the 30s in Maine. The NWS said the low temperatures in New England were caused by a bla,st of cold Canadian air that parked over New York state. Rain was scattered over the Pacific Northwest because of an approaching cold front. The NWS described the rain as steadY but light, and said It was expected to --Area deaths-- officiating. HIUT)' Hazelton Mr. Chase, born In Pomeroy, moved to Leesburg from Silver Meigs County native Harry E. Continued from page 1 Hazelton, 71, died Mqnday at his Springs, Md., in 1962. He died June18, this year. Mr. Chase was residence In Columbus. a retired Internal Revenue Serdonated to the town by motorcy- !age for work to be done on town Born Dec. 6, 1916 In Pomeroy, vice agent, a graduate ot Ohio cle riders of the area - has been sewage processes will now have he was a son of the late James A. University, a member of Delta installed at Diles Park. to be allowed through a consent and Minnie Mae Hazelton. Mr. Sigma PI Fraternity, a member Mayor Hoffman reported that order Issued by the Ohio Attorney Hazelton was retired from his of the Washington, D. C. Chapter Councilmen Bob Gilmore, Jack General. Before the consent 37-year position as a car InspecSatterfield and Paul Gerard order Is Issued the village will tor for Conrail. A veteran of of the Sons •of the American attended a meeting last week have to submit to the Attorney World War II, he was a lifetime Revolution, a member or the with representatives of the U. S. General a plan showing the member of Westway VFW Post Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. He was a Ken· Corps of Engineers and the Ohio compliance schedule for their 3441. tucky Colonel and was a United Deparlment of Natural Resour- improvements. The town's engiSurvivors include his wife, States Naval officer during ces to review the posslblllties of neering firm is working on that Flornell Martin Hazelton; a son, World War II. He was a member the area around DUe Park for plan, the mayor stated. Council- James A. Hazelton; a daughter ot the First United Methodist becoming one of 17 river access man Gerard reported that he has and son-in-law. Jeannl and MiChurch, Huntington, W.Va. recreation areas in a plan being been working on material to be chael Fife; a grandson, Andy, all Survivors Include his sister, developed by the Corps and the complied for a brochure on of Columbus: a brother, James Deparlmen t along the Oh lo Middleport and he Invited all A. Hazelton, Hemlock Grove; . Mrs. Phyllis Chase Russell of Leesburg. River. It will be sometime before council members to submit ideas three sisters, Ruth Young, of the town receives word if the on what they feel should be Rutland, Thelma Gibbs, of Cirlocal area Is to be Included In the included. cleville, Marie Lei filet, of Tiffin; · James Partlow· plan, the mayor said. Others attending the meeting and many nieces, nephews and James Edward (Jake) ParA Jetter was also read from the were Clerk Jon Buck and Coun- close friends. tlow, 58, 1755 Chester Road, Ohio EPA Indicating that an cilmen Dewey Horton, James Services will be Thursday. Pomeroy, died Monday at the extension requested by the vll- Oatworthy and William Walters. 11:30 a.m., at the Schoedinger Pinecrest Care Center In Hilltop Chapel, 3030 West Broad Continued from_:_:. page 1 St., Columbus. Burial will be In GaiUpolls. Mr. Partlow was born Sept. 9, Sunset Cemetery, Columbus. Haven man who had sought to win while Boyd was driving his truck Rev. James Reed will officiate. A 1930 In Pomeroy, a son of the late over Cindy Lee Rutan of New high speed down the road and VFW service wlll be held 7: 30 Adam and Susie Lee PartlOw. Haven. He said Boyd might have spurned by Rutan for Boyd the p.m. Wednesday and Friends Besides his parents, he was pushed Lhe shotgun away, but not night of the murder. may call at the funeral home preceded In death by seven brothers and two sisters. pulled it towards him. from 7 to 9 Tuesday and 2 to 4 and Surviving are a sister, Mary 7 to 9 Wednesday. If desired, "An~er. balled, revenge - that's Cheatham. Pomeroy; a brother. friends may contribute to HosMorgan said there was no blood malice, Morgan said. Levi Partlow, Pomeroy, and Morgan asked the jury if the pice of Mt. Carmel Hospital, in on Rutan's eight-foot wide concrem several nieces and nephews. wliich Mr. Hazelton's memory. porch, just in the living room and mysterious derringer Mr. Partlow was a member of the kitclllln of lhe house, so the Rulan had not teStified to in front of the Fellow Faith Church. James Chase physical evidence showed Boyd the Mason County Grand J wy Graveside services will be held · was shot in the doorway of the was even used in the murder. "Was at 10 a .m. Thursday at the A memorial service for James house, not on the porch as Staats that gun there?" Bradford Cemetery. The Ewing Morgan said Staats "got all Allen Chase, 83, 400 Rogers Road, claimed during his lengthy teSFuneral Home Is in charge of beered up" at The Hut tavern just Leesburg, Fla., formerly of timony. arrangements. There will be no yards from the Rutan residence, Pomeroy, will be held at 1 p.m. calling hours. "got a lot of false courage," and Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Morgan, in attempling to have was going to settle with Rutan and Home with the Rev. Don Meathe jwy decide a fir.>t-degree mur- Boyd the question of the lengthy dows, pas tor of the Pomeroy der charge - which carries with it love triangle "once and for all." United Methodist Church, life imprisonment in the West Vrrginia Penitential)' - said that Staats had deliberately and .. premeditatedly decided to kill Boyd School carnival lng at 7:30 p.m. The Gospel m the early morning hours of May Tuppers Plains Elementary Messengers of Ripley, W.Va. will 1987 while he sat in his !railer after School will be holding the annual be the featured singers. having been unsuccessful in con- fall carnival this Saturday. The Special music tacting Rutan on a public tele- activities will begin at 2 p.m . and Eddie Jones of Pennsylvania phone. run until 7 p.m. at which time will present an hour of music at To plant that seed in the jurors' prize drawings and an auction the Keno Church of Chrtst on minds, Morgan read aloud from a will be held for anything left from Saturday, starting at 7 p.m. love letter Staats sent to Rutan Everyone welcome. · the carnival'. which was admitted into evidence Some actlvltes that will be in the trial. "Yes I love you, Cindy" happening w!ll h!! a cakewalk, Smorgasbord the prosecutor read, "but I don't games, prize drawings every 15 The Friendly Neighbors Senior live lhat kind of life. The women is minutes. a sweet shop, country Citizens Club Is having an all· all mine or none ..." store, bazaar, games of all kinds you-can-eat smorgasbord on "His claim of self-defense or ac- and refreshments. Thursday at the Pageville store cident doesn't make any sense," Admission price Is 25 cents. building on State Route 684. Morgan told the jwy. Serving will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Two-week revival Defense attorney Ron Stein Rutland Freewill Baptist Adults, $3.50. Children under 12. countered by saying that the police Church w!ll be in revival Oct . 3·8 $1,75. never did any tests on reloaded with Rick Weaver and Oct. 10-15 ammunition, the kind Staats said with James Stewart . Pastor Trustees to meet was in the gun when it was used. Paul Taylor invites the public. Sutton Township Trustees will Stein said it was "impossible" that meet Monday, Oct. 3, 7:30p.m., Revival the shot could have been fired betJoppa United Methodist at the Syracuse Municipal ween five to seven feet away, as the Church will be in revival Wednes- Building. police had testified in the trial. day through Saturday at 7:30 Stein said Staats had been wareach evening. The revival will Pig roast ned that Boyd was a man to stay end with the annual church A pig roast, sponsored by the away from and that StaatS really homecoming on Sunday, starting Meigs Association for Retartded was in fear of Boyd. He said the with Sunday School at 9:30a.m. , Citizens wlll be held Saturday, gun Staats and Rutan teStified that dinner at 12 p.m., ending with from 5 to 7 p.m., at Carleton Boyd had in his hand - a derringer gospel singing at 2 p.m. Eve· School in Syracuse. $3 per with four, .22 magnum shells serving. Everyone welcome. ryone welcome. was enough to fuel that fear. Meeting tonight , Hymn sing The Meigs Athletic Boosiers A hymn sing w!ll be held Saturday at Hazel Community will meet In regular· session "Make · no mistake, ladies and Church. near Long Bottom, start- tonight (Tuesday), at 7:30p.m. gentlemen, that gun can kill," Stein said in his summation of the case before the jury. Stein in his final argument, as he had through the entire proceedings, tried to emphasize that Boyd was under !he influence of drugs when he opened the front door and confronted an anned Staats, finger on the trigger of the shotgun. ''The state has not )lroduced any evidence that Lee did not act in self-defense." Stein asked the jwy to return a verdict of not guilty. is puasetf tlie announce lie wi[( 6e focating liis Study approved... Staats... ___ _____ continue through the day. The most ralnshowers were forecast over the northwest part of Montana, the NWS said. Thunderstorms over the F1or•tda Keys early today produced heavy rainfall In some places.· Thunderstorms also were scat· tered over northern F1orlda. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ell II II Loewl Am Electric Power ... .... ... .. .27% AT&T ..... .. .. ... ..... .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. 26 AShland 011 ..... ........ ............ 33 Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes ......... .... .13~ City Holding Co ................. .. 34 Federal Mogul.. ..... .... ...... .. .47% Goodyear T&R ........ .. .. ... ... .571-8 Heck's ..... ... .... .. ..... .. .. .... .... .. % Key Centurion .... ......... ... .... 16~ Lands' End ........... ...... ........ 29~ Limited Inc ............... ......... 22¥. Multimedia Inc .............. ...... 73 Rax Res-taurants ...... .....•.. .... 3% Robbins & Myers .... ....... .... .11¥. Shoney's Inc ...... ...... .. ... ... .. .. 1Y. Wendy's Inti. ..... .. ....... .. .. .. .. . 6Ys Worthington lnd 1 . ••.• . •• . •.. .•.. 21 :Y. Daily Number 304 Pick 4 1174 Page4 Zanesville ·best bet for first Ohio frost By United Press International Summer ended officially only last week. but for Zanesville residents, this week Is generally when the mercury drops to the freezing point for the first time. Ohio Lottery U.S. cagers lose 82-76 at Voi.39. No.100 Copyrlphted 1988 •• project Those with the latest average freeze dates .:... Put-in-Bay, Pal· nesville (Nov. 4), Sandusky and Cleveland (both Oct. 29)- are all along Lake Erie. The late freeze dates are due to the warming effect of Lake Erie's water. NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- The Reagan administration has auth· orized a $579 mUIIon outlay for a clean coal venture In Mason ·county, W.Va., the largest such grant ever approved under the program. Approved by the Department of Energy was a proposal by American Electric Power to buUd a 330-megawatt fluidized bed combustion power plant at Its Phtllp Sporn plant on the <lhlo River near New Haven. · AEP Is to finance more than two-thirds of the project cost, with $184.8 million to be put up by .the federal government. ''This Is great news for West Virginia, ·for all the coalproducing states and for our nation In general," Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said Tuesday. "The project proposed for Mason County promises to lead the way In developing an economIcal, clean and efficient use of coal as our nation's power source." Byrd, the sponsor of a bill that created the clean coal technology research program In 1984, has gained approval of more than Morgan, in his final appearance before the jwy, said that lhe fact that Boyd had trace amowtts of cocaine and THC, the active in~ent in marijuana, in his blood means nothing m this trial." Morgan said Staats had all the reasons to want to kill Boyd - he bad been cheated out of $2,400, chased on his motorcycle by Boyd Hospital news lnstrudor: Milcki Casto Information or Enrollment Call: Gerald Fr....n 614-367-0662 ' Bo~ Gilmore 614-992-6128 Joan Bcird 304-67~-3306 Milcki Cosio 304-675-3811 fun! E111yl GriCit Ex..-ciool we also feel a certain unease. We COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Vice President George Bush said need a greater cohesion In our TUesday that money isn't every· • society, and more generosity thing; that Americans need to toward each other." Bush said government prohelp each other and recapture some of the values that made the grams to help children and the poor have been tried, at massive country great. Bush told aboul2,500 people at cost, and have been found want(he Republican State Oonventlon Ing. "The answer Is up to us," he that "wealth Is not the measure said. "The answer Is In each ot Ute well lived,'' adding that he Individual act of kindness multlp· b!lpes as president to be a "gentle · lied by thousands and tens of persuader" In seeing that child- thOusands. The answer is in a ren· and the less fortunate are · new· engagem.ent in the pain of helped. · others." · Bush pledged to Increase fund· "We love our prosperity." said the vice president. "Some of us tng for Head Start, a pre-school even remenber to thank God for program, and to lnsdtute a 'tt. But for all our wealth, I think chlld-ca~e plan for low Income Meet New Peeplel "Teen Class" !Slow and fast Dancingll c.,,., fTu•.l MEIGS HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES- The Melp IDJib 8cboollll88 HomecomIDI!' Queen will be crOWIIed Friday evenlnl at Marauder Stadium when homecomlar; actlvltiel are held al 7:05 p.m. preceding lhe )JelpNeliiOIIVIIIe York game. Caadldales, all seniors, lhil year are front, Ito r, Melodl Carl, daur;hter of Two Gallla County men were arraigned as a result of the series of drug raids executed Monday night and Tuesday morning. Eric- R. Cappel, 24, of Rio Grande, and Richard D. Newell, 20, of' Galllpolls were arraigned In the GaiUpolls Municipal Court Tuesday. Each man, charged with possession of three times the bulk of LSD, received a $100,000 from Judge Joseph L. Cain. The preliminary hearing for Cappel, charged with possession of 217 unlldoses of LSD, has been set tor Oct. 5 at 11 a.m. The preliminary hearing for Newell, VIrgil aad Jud7 Carl, Pomeroy; Lesley Carr, daughter of Donna Carr, Pomeroy, and Ronald Carr, Pomeroy; Jody Taylor, daur;bler of Fenton aad Jeannie Taylor, Pomeroy; Cathy Bobtlletler, daur;hler of Jim aad Mary Hobsletler, Rutland, and Nikki Whlllatcb, daughter of Max and Debbie Whltlaieh, Middleport. Defense compromise almost ready • WASHINGTON (UP!) - A revamped· version of a oncevetoed $299.6 billion defense authorization bill was nearly ready to be unveiled today following resolution of a "Star Wars" dispute between Capitol Hill and the White House. Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., acknowledged that the product of renewed negotiations from opposite ends of Pennsylvania Avenue might be finalized by this evening, though he would not offer details Tuesday. Nunn's panel and leaders of the counterpart House Armed Services Committee were · working with a special House and Senate defense appropriations conference to Iron out legislative technlcalltles. A source familiar with the negotiations on "Star Wars," the · Strategic Defense Initiative. said the congressional leaders had agreed to drop restrictions on a space-based rocket to knock down enemy missiles. The previously vetoed bill had declared that the disputed Weapon get just $85 million of the $330 million President Reagan wanted to devote to the broad area of space-based defenses. Overall, the SDI program still will get about$4.1 billion In fiscal 1989, down from the $4.9 billion Reagan sought in his budget proposal this year. The precise nature of another compromise, between the 10warhead MX missile the Air Force wants to put on railroad cars and the single-warhead Mldgetman that already would be mobile, was not known Immediately. The original defense authorlza· tlon btU, vetoed by Reagan Aug. 3, called for $250 million for each · missile program with another $250 million held In escrow for ihe next president to allocate. •L -· The negotiations were said to leave Intact a provision requiring a quicker retirement for .two aging Poseidon balllstic mtssile submarines to keep the United States closer to the launcher limits of the unratified 1979 SALT 2 agreement with the Soviet Union. Also retained was language holding the SDI program only to those experiments that can be conducted under a traditional Interpretation of the 1972 Anti·Ba!Ustlc Missile Treaty. While the work progressed on the revamped authorll:atlon bill, negotiators of the companion $283 biUton appropriations measure sought to finish that up as well. The $299.6 billlon authorization sets spending limits for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 while the appropriations package provides the needed money. Because of multi-year programs, authorization figures are larger. Reagan's veto, which Demo· crats said carne despite the advice of Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci and national security adviser Colin Powell, was denounced by many in Congress as a purely political "get-tough" action to boost the White House campaign of Vice President George Bush. Sprinkel denies Democrat charges WASHINGTON (UP!) - The country has "not mortgaged the future" to pay for Us 70-month economic expansion, the chairman of the president's Councll of Economic Advisers said today, countering Democratic political charges. (304) 675~3400 OriDd Buffet 11 ponidJl&tinc locodoN 'f v families. "But beyond that," he said, "I will work as a genile persuader, to rally our people to help our children. A great and striving people In a kind and gentle nation. That is my dream. Thatls the America I Imagine," he sal d .The partisan audience, which earlier had cheered lustily at his calls for American military · might, prayer in the schools and no new taxes, fellsllent•t Bush's sugg~tlons of indlvidual contri1butions toward helping the poor. "This Is something new In this campaign," said Robert A. Taft IL a Hamilton County commts· Continued on page 7 Two men arraigned in Gallia County at Pfeasant 'llalky 9{ospitaL Offict liours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. !Morufay tnrougn ~riday. .91.ppointments are now 6eing t~n. Veteraas Memorial Monday AdmiSsions - James Kelly, Coolville; Carrie Roush, Middleport; Ollie Milton, Middleport. Monday Discharges - Ethel Reeves, John Baumgardner. by 50 percent, raise the plant's generating capacity and extend the plant's life by about 25 years, Byrd said. Coal with a range of sulfur content will be used, with mosto( the coal coming from West Virginia. AEP Is working on a smaller clean coal project, a pressurized fluidized bed combustion unit at the Tidd plant in Brlll!ant, Ohio. Bush tells Ohio Republicans values must be recaptured THURSDAYS l"ltglnnersl"l •Cio1glng Ia• 4-Adultl 6:00 P·•· •lalroom and Country 7:00 p.lll. A fabulous spread of 80 delicious items, soups, hot appetizers, salads, salad fixins desserts. And because you serve youtrselt it's as fast as you want it to be. ntw offiCI. in tlie !Metftca! Offtct 'Buiftfing $1.5 billion In appropriations to conversion of two conventional finance the federal government's boilers at the AEP plant to share of proposed clean coal fluidized bed technology. Work could start in early 1993, with demonstration projecis. "I am a firm believer that operation of the new plant to commercial development of begin in late 1995. Byrd said as clean coal technology Is the many as 500 jobs are possible. AEP expects the new process answer to environmental con· cerns over the burning of coal," to scrub away more than 90 .he said. · · percent of the sulfur emissions, Byrd said the project involves reduce nitrogen oxide emissions IIIDDW'OIT, OH • AMIIICAN lEGION MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 11 AM-4 PM Obstetrics and Gynecology • Ion· • m1 • ason receives -----Announcements _ _ __ Benjamin J.Sol,M.D. 2 Secllonl, 14 Pageo A Multimedia Inc. NewaPaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Saptamber 28. 1988 • "LEARN TO DANCE" Pt. Ploasant Youth highs in mid 708. • • On the other hand, Put-In-Bay residents don't generally see a freezing temperature until about Election Day. An analysis of National Weather Service records In Ohio shows Zanesville has the earliest average onset of freezing weather - Sept. 29 - while Put-In-Bay has the latest, Nov.6. The cities with the earliest average freeze dates are all clustered In the state's Southeast region: Cambridge (Oct. 2), Athens (Oct. 3) and Lancas~r (Oct . 4). Following those are Warren (Oct. 5) and several in the Northwest: Defiance (Oct. 5) and Findlay, Lima and Montpe· ller (all Oct. 6). Partly cloudy tonlgbt, low In $08. Thursday, partly cloudy, Beryl Sprinkel, tbe chairman of the advisory III'OIIP, predicted a coolillg economy would atablllze Inflation andbltenllt rates for the rest of this year. If present policies are coJttlnued. In a briefing for reporters at the White House, Sprinkel denied any political motive tor his rosy report on the economy and refused to comment on the economic proposals of the two candidates for president. He went on, however, to tout the Reagan expansion, which Is now · In Its 70th month aad alreadY one year "IOJIIer than any other peacetime expansion in U.S. history, as "real, substantial and sustained. " "We have not mortgaged the future ... so long" as the basic thrust of present poliCy remains Intact,·: Sprinkel said. "Expan· slons do not die ot old age; they die of Inept poUclea." Previewing a speech he was to give later in Plttsbu111b, whiCh he called his aecond annual update. on the state of the economy, Sprlnkel·allo balled aclmlalltratlon mowa to keep lntlatlon under control. "We're not mak· ing the mlltakeofputUng the foot Continued o.n page 6 · ~· charged with possession of 176 unit doses otLSD.Is set for Oct. 5 at 11:30 a.m. The men were arrested follow· tng the execution of the search warrants, which were the result of a concerned citizen contacting the Gallipolis Pollee Department. A series of search warrants were executed at 7 Spruce St.. Galllpolls, 791 Pine St., Rio Grande, and 46\2 Mill Creek, Gallipolis. The searches resulted In offl· clals recovering more than 400 unit doses of LSD, with a street value of approximately . $2,500. Also found at the residences were quantities of marijuana, hashish, _ cocaine, a variety of pills, ~nd drug paraphernalia. Present at the scenes were Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. Saunders and his staff, Sherlft James M. Montgomery and Capt. Carl Langford from the Sheriff's deparlment, Del. Mike Tucker, Sgt. Roger Brandeberry, and several other city pollee officers. Also assisting in the searches were Rio Grande Village Police and Rio Grande College Security. Discovery blastoff set Thursd~y CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - NASA managers re· viewed test data today to make sure a satellite booster aboard the shuttle Discovery will work properly but officials were "rea· sonably confident" the ship would be cleared for bias toff Thursday. NASA managers met for five hours Tuesday to review the shuttle's flight readiness, and astronaut Robert Crippen. chair: man of the panel, said overall, Discovery was on track for Ufio!f at 9:59 a.m. EDT Thursday on the first American manned space flight since Challenger blew up exactly 32 months ago_today. Results of overnight tests to resolve the booster 0-rlng issue were not yet in, but a review. of photographs taken dur'"g the rocket's assembly Indicates no problems tliat would threaten Its performance, sources said. Crippen held another management meeting early today to review the test results. No immediate word on the progress of the deliberatiOns was avalla· ble, but earlier, he said he was "reasonably confident they'll be able to come in and say we're In a go condition." •'The weather looks reasons· ble," ,be said In an interview. "As F1orlda forecasts go down here, (It's) probably about as good as we could reasonably expect. The mood of the team Ia upbeat. Everybody Is looking fbrward to tanking It up and lighting it ott.'' Kennedy Space Center director Forrest McCartney, asked -- what he thought the odds were for a launch Thursday, said simply: "Very good, very good. I'm looking forward to lt." At a morning countdown briefIng. NASA test director Frank Merlino said Discovery's launch processing was·on track and that "basically, we're on schedule." If all goes as planned, Discovery's crew - commander Frederick Hauck, 47, co-pilot Richard Covey, 42, John "Mike"' Lounge, · 42, David Hllmers, 38, and George "Pinky"' Nelson, 3l! - · plan to spend four days In orbit before landing on a lakebed runway at Edwards Air Force ~Local Base, Calif., at 7: 55 a.m. PDT Monday.' · ''They're the luckiest Amerl· cans In the country because out of all of us ... they very soon will ·be on orbit,"' Rear Adm. Richard Truly . chief of the shuttle program, said In an Interview. ""They're a lucky bunch of guys and they're ready to gp."' . The only apparent clouds on Discovery's horizon were the hard-to-predict weather and the status of the overnlght"lt>Sis ~o prove a two-stage, solid-fuel booster needed by the satellite the shuttle Is carrying will work as advPrUsed . news briefs_____, Water system being repaired Some 700 customers of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dis trlct in the Chester area and the high areas of Route 33 were affected by a problem in the district which developed about 2 a.m. Wednesday. The customers at 10:55 a.m. were receiving low pressure or were without water as workers labored to make repairs to the system. The repairs were expected to becompleledabout3 p.m . today. The problem started Tuesday afternoon whPn a valve stem on an eight Inch line broke off In a closed position . A templ)rary patch failed to hold giving way about 2 a.m. this morning. Girl Scout leaders needed Girl Scouting is open to all girls ages five through 17 '!"tb programs set up on five age levels, e~~Ch with actMtlel dealgDed to meet the needs and interests of girls that age. Although there are many active Girl Scout troops throughout Continued on page 7 �.. Commentary ·· The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Siren Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON ABEA ... ~fb Bm~ ~v ,....,_,._..,..,I""T"1000o:~, . .... ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlllber PAT WHITEHEAD Aulalanl Publlllber/ConlroUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEi IERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be leu than 300 words IOJtl. ·All letters are subJect toedltlng and must be sflned wtth name,lddl'els and telephone number. No unsigned letlero wUI be published. Letlero should beln good taste. addresslnJ issues, not personalities. ·:Abasic issue defined not .discussed .:but . WASHINGTON - The drug·. running Medellln cartel of Colombia is offering a $1 mUllon bounty for the dead body of any American drug enforcement agent - the latest step in the cartel's barefaced campaign to eliminate anyone who gets in the way. Colombian officials have put their lives on the line fighting the cartel, which has murdered hundreds of drug agents, judges and journalists. The reign of terror In Colombia left the cartel sitting comfortably on Its drug profits. But its style has been crlmpedslnceColomblan author· Illes began working with u. s. officials to bring drug tra!fickers to justice. The U. S. Drug Enforcement Administration can't afford to let the cartel win this war approximately 80 percent or the cocaine smuggled Into the United States comes from the Medellin Cartel. The cartel was founded In 1981 wllen more than 200 drug trafllckers met at a restaurant In Medellin and plotted a war against the Colombian terrorist group, M-19. The terrorists preyed on wealthy drug dealers by kidnapping their family members and demanding ransom. As we reported recently, the drug dealers spUied the blood of enough of the terrorists to subdue M-19. Then the two groups formed an unholy alliance, with the cartel paying M·19 to do its dirty work. In a celebrated incident In 1985, the cartel paid the terrorists $5 million to take over the Colombian Supreme Court building and destroy extradillon Illes on cartel leaders. In the ensuing battle with pollee, twelve Supreme Court justices were kllled. The cartel has vowed to kill any Colombian pollee officer or infor· mant working with the DEA. It carried out that threat with the assassination with the DEA 's most Important drug Informant - American Barry Seal - in Baton Rouge, La. In 1986. .· letters to the.editor Vote wisely in November! J Anderson and VanAtta Drug cartel issues death threat By ARNOLD SAWISLAK . UPI Senior Editor : WASHINGTON - It may have been a coincidence, but George' . Bush and Michael Dukakls, hundreds of miles apart defined one of : tile basic Issues of the 1988 presidential campaign se~en days before : they met to debate In North Carolina. ~ Last Monday, the Democratic candidate. appearlng 'ln Arkansas, ;and the GOP standard bearer, In Pennsylvania, both spoke to the •overbearing economic issue that has represented the real and :sometimes only difference between the two major American political :parties In the last century. · The shorthand title for the Issue Is "division of wealth." It bolls :dOwn to a question of what constitutes national prosperity under our ;system or regulated capitalism and how to achieve it. · The Republicans adhere to the slogan, paradoxically popularized :by Jobn F. Kennedy, that "a rising tide raises all ships." Thus Bush ;declared last week, "In the last eight years, our strategy has been to •&lve economic power to all Americans; to create a booming economy ;that creates jobs for all- good jobs at good wages." ; The Democrats have their . oivn description of Republican .prosperity- they call It the "trickle down theory," and argue that it 1 ;doesn't work In practice because while business pays lip service to ;economic democracy, In praclice It "worships at the altar of profit." .Thus Dukakls called Bush's support for a reduction In the capital ;gains tax to stimulate Investment, "a warmed-over call to . ·selfishness." : ~· Much Is left unstated ln thls argument. : ··-Inherent to the Democratic position is that the' traditional :~ution to the problem of too much wealth ln too few hands has been .taxation, regulation and outright federal subsidies to make Income •distribution more even. -The unspoken premise of the.GOP position is that business, freed aJ. regulation and taxes, wlll reinvest profits lo create new jobs that ~!Increase consumer demand and In turn generate new profits and Many Americans believe that the prodUction of drugs In foreign jpbs. the threat posed by the use a'ld countries. It does this by permit::Both parties avoid presentation of tl!ese central ideas because their trafficking of Illegal drugs Is the ting security ass Is lance funds to opponents have long since managed to trlvlalize the debate with such most lmporlant domestic prob- be transferred from countries ttumper sticker ,phrases as "tax and tax, spend and spend'.' against lem facing our country. Last which are lax In fighting the tile Democrats and "the rlch get richer and the poor get poorer" week, the House of Representa- problem to those that take ifa!nst the Republicans. . tives responded to this threat by meaningful steps to eralllcate :-And what that has done Is reduce political debate on this Issue to the Omnibus Drug Bill. drugs. Furthermore, the bill passing the !~west common negative. This bill would attack illegal would allow the State Depart:·So Dukakls down rates statistics that show a healthy economy at each step of the way, ment to offer rewards for Infordrugs <;.flarglng that "It is a two-job prosperity for familles ... a latch·key Importafrom the production and mation for drug tle!ated crimes [l(osperity for kids who come home to an empty house because their tion of Illegal drugs to the use of committed outside the u. s. rflothers can't afford child care and can't afford not to work." illegal drugs by addicts. The To fight the sale of drugs on the • Drug Bill as passed by the House streets ot America, the bill • . represents a comprehensive and establishes tough new penalties no holds barred approach to for drug trafficking and strengdealing with the drug menace thens the ability of law enforceand should permit the" var lous ment agencies to fight drugs. •' units of government to more Among the new penalties are a effectively combat this growing federal death penalty lor Individblight. Dear Editor: uals found guilty or a murder In handgun ban. Massachusetts ; Massachusetts Governor MI- voted down . this measure by a The Drug Bill attacks the flow the course of committing a chael Dukakls ts the Democratic margin of more than three to one. of illegal drugs Into our country drug·related felony and Innominee for the White House. Even after such a voter's man· by providing the Customs Ser· creased penalties for money vice and Coast Guard with laundering·. To help enforcement Readers of this letter should date against gun control, Dukabecome fully aware of the fact kls has remained fanatical In his additional funding to strengthen efforts, the bill broadens an tirat Dukakls favors banning all gun-grabbing efforts. their drug Interdiction efforts. It already existing exemption to firearms, not just restricting also establishes new reporting the exclusionary rule that prohibFive thousand law·abldlng them further. requirements and penalties for its Illegally seized evidence from Massachusetts gun owners ralImporting and exporting certain being Introduced Into criminal : Dukakts stated on June 18, 1986 lleon the steps of the State House chemicals used In producing trials. The new exemption would ~ the State House annual gun In protest of Dukakls' disdain of narcotics. The bill also attacks ~arlngs: "Arming ourselves In those who own firearms for t'ilsponse to violence is something lawful purposes. Dukakls reI · am opposed to and will do fused to speak to any of them and ~Werythlng lean to stop lt. I don't remained In his office. Jttlleve n people owning guns, For Dukakls, banning all prionly pollee and milltary. I'm vately owned firearms remains I turned on my favorite Satur· Their top priority seems to be ti· iolng to do everything I can to priority one. day-morning program, "What tillatlon, rther than providing cttsarm this state." Come thls November, vote Do You Know? With ·Michael thought-provoking Information. •.In 1976, Dukakls supported the wisely. Feldman," and what do you When you behave In as they do, dilated Massachusetts ProposlQuoted from Guns Maeazlne know, there was the television ln· you put your toe right up the line tjOn 5 that called for a statewide Charles W. Massar 39128 St. Rt. 7, Reedsville, Oh. dustry's latelst devils/darlings, between Information and enterWes Bailey and Tant Freiwald. tainment. Bailey and Freiwald • Bailey and Freiwald are the just crossed over lt. They saw partlime actors who scattered themselves as actors in the ne• Dear Editor: capped I had to go there and 'let Impersonations of a sex surro- west soap-oera genre on TV. The would· be actors aren't far :•i:hopeyouwlllprlntthlsletter. me say I was never treated so gate, a 35-year-old male virgin, an Impotent man and l woman from right, and It's a shame. I .have never sent one befor~. I fairly and as for friendly people, three who doesn't llke sex among an opportunity these talk· What want to make myself clearly you can't beat them. I am known syndicated TV talk showsGer· shows have! Not everyone at .wderstood. This concerns the quite well around and have more aldo Rivera's, oprah Winfrey's home In the daytime wants to · strike by our Department of friends that I can mention. Stop watch old sitcoms or the prepost· : Human Resources. I personally and talk to them. I dld, and they and Sally Jessy Raphael's. Feldman's show is a wonderful erous story lines that pass lor :·know at least half of these people are not even made at anyone. Saturday·morning antidote ror "fiction" on soap oepras. We ·:alld I have cOmpassion lor both They are standing up lor all they us for whom the world is want Information, we want our those of ·:,Ides, tbe ones who are working believe ln. God bless them all. :~uid the ones who are on strike. Roy Brunty too much. He and his studio audi- horizons enriched, and some of •lt's very hard on both sides. Racine, Ohio ence don't take very much too us even want our safe borders seriously, and spend two hours c)lallenged. We don't want a con· :;When I first became handlpoking the vulnerable underbel- · tlnued, frenzied search for solies or current events. Bailey and mething to shock and titillate us. ·Freiwald were the perfect InterThat's not to say that some of :: We ofthe Meigs County Health In permanent teeth and etc. viewees. the topics won't shock and titll:bepartment nursing stat! want fle.c~kli of already enrolled It's not that I think It's a good late us by their very nature; It's ·to . be sure that clients do not cllentsareprovldedonanevery6 idea iD get on national television just tbat when you make those :!Jecome discouraged or upset months basil. Antibiotics are and lie - as a matter ot tact, I qualities your first priority, you ;with the Health Department also prescribed If Infected teeth think Bailey and Freiwald are tak- sacrifice any higher purpose. A •based Child Health Dental Clinic. are found. We also refer to oral tna their fakery too lightly. A lark, newspaper becomes a scandal :wEe can odly have a dentlllt 2 surgeons and orthodontlllts. This It's not. But Freiwald makes a aheet, a novel becomes a pot:faoun per month. So, we can only Ia all offered to clients on a good point, taken In perspective of boRer, a talk show becomes what ·•ccommoda~ 200 cllent.u year. sliding fee scale basil or free the shows she "acted" on: Hey, these have become. :We have more than 1,000 clients (depending on Income). those shows are just entertainThe producers at thele showsar· :WaltiDJ now. Children with probU any parents cannot be ment. gue they have no choice, that by -Cern~ eel priority appointments. patient with this levy funded I'm afraid I have to agree, at Improving the quality of their :e>ur dental ltaff does cleaning, project, please feel free to see least lnpart, because or the way showa they risk lolllnJ viewers, :lreat1 bottle mouth children, your own dentist for these the shows operate. One of them ·ratlngponta, SJIOIIIOI'I and money. •ppllel sealants, provides fluoservices. Thank you! will get a tltUatlnl euest or topic, I believe they're WI'OIIJ, bull won't :ride treatments, restorations · Norma A. Torres, and produce~s for the others will argue the point with them since ·IIJIIallfnuDp before permanent R.N., B.S.N, M.S.Ed. break their neckli tryfng to book I'm not a televtslon-ratlnp expert. tlletb come In), bit wing or Nursing Director, Melp Co. the same people within the week, But when told of the hoax, the puoramlc x-rays, maket fillings Health Deparlment before viewer Interest wanes. three hosts reaccted with vary. \; !,. : Blue Jays pound Boston Page-2-The Deily Sentinel ·Porroaoy-Midllaport, Ohio Wedna1dey, Sa~~taubar 28. 1988 sentence. The cartel put a price on Seal's head - $1 mUtton alive and $500,000 dead. U Seal haa been brought to Colonbla alive, he would have been tortured to death. Our Intelligence sources allege that cartel leader Pablo Emilio Escobar was behind the hlt team that gunned down Seal In Louis!· ana. That team traveled through two countires - Panama and Mexico - relylne on the Jl'&eeS or corrupt public offtclals who were chummy with the cartel. Seal was a Special Forces pilot In VIetnam who turned to drug trafficking In 1977, eventually flying druga for the cartel. His fortune was said to be in the neighborhood or $75 million. But after the DEA arrested him In 1983, he began fingering cartel members. Seal aided In the extradition and prosecution or cartel kingpin Carlos Lehder, who Is now serving a life Emboldened by the Seal hit, the cartel Jjas secretly put out the word that It will pay $1 million for the murder of any DEA &lent, according to our Intelligence sources. It doesn't matter If the agent Is working directly aealnst the cartel or aealnst drug traffickers from other re~Pons. EAGLETTE RESERVES - Thill yoq Ea· gletle volleyball team backs up the vanity ranks and alway a putlorth a good showing. Plcluredare team members, front, 1-r, Ay Mora, Tabby Rodrtguez.Gacha Ia annoyed over a large seizure of cartel cocaine In New York. DEA sources say he Is also anll'Y about a cache or weapons that was seized In Mexico. He had traded 1,000 kilograms of cocaine for 100 automatic AK-47 rifles and ammunition that never reached him•. Clarence Miller permit the evidence to be used drug offenses but are now on when pollee o(flcers think they probation. . are acting with "an objective, Finally, the bill Includes prov'l· reasonable, good faith belief" stons· to provide better tareeted that the search was constitu· federal aid to the states tor drug tiona!. The blll also Increases the . treatment and education propowers of the Forest Service to grama. Given the AIDS epidemic fight lllegal activity in our and Its relatlonahlp to beroln National Forests. abuse, the bill would provide While these provisions seek to granta to states to treat Intravendry up the supply of drugs, the ous drug users. It would also Drug Bill also seekli to stem the create·a new proeram topravlde demand for drugs. One way It drug counseling for runaways would do this Is by Imposing and homeless youths. It llkewl.se penalties on drug users to deter provides federal grant funds lor them from the practice. The bill drug-prevention programs goes arter the casual user ot alml!ji at youth gangs. Finally, drugs by allowing the Attorney the hill would req~ priaon General to Impose a clvll flne of drug·llbuse educatlo nd prev· up to $10,000 for Individuals entlon programs. ' caught possessing even small In summary, drug abuse Is a amounll! or lllegal drugs, Includmenace which threatens the ing marJJuana, even if the moral fabric of our society, our Individuals are not convicted. It public health c.nd safety and our would deny a range of federal nation's economic well belna. the benefits such as housing assist· Omnibus Drug Bill, as passed by ance, Job training benefits and the House of representatives, educational loans to repeat drug represents a comprehensive reoffenders. The blll would also sponse to this menace. It Is no\v require random drug testing of up to the Senate to provide this those who have been convicted or blll With. the ·prompt and full consideration it deserves. By RICHARD ROTTKOV UPI Sports Writer There wlll be no champagne celebrations or downtown pa· rades, h!ll for a franchise that seemed beyond hope as recently as two years ago, second place : will do just fine. The Pittsburgh Pirates, who tied for fourth place last season after being confined to last place the three previous years, clinched second place in the National , League East Tuesday night. "It may not seem like much to other teams, but this is a pretty big milestone from when we took over here," said Manager Jlm Leyland following Pittsburgh's 3-2 win over St. Louis. "I'm an emoliobal person, so I'm having a hard tlme, "· continued Leyland. "It's not first place or a playoff, but It means a Jot from where we came from." Bobby Bonilla singled home two runs and Mike LaValliere . added an RBI grounduout to back the combined ejgh,t-~ltter of John Smiley ·and two relievers to improve PittsbUrgh's record to . 84-72', Its most victories since 1983. "Finishing second ls nothing to get excited about," said' center fielder Andy VanSlyke, "built's nice the club has progressed leaps and bounds from when I first came here." Smiley, 13·10, allowed two runs on seven hits, walked one and s.t ruck out four in seven Innings. Jeff Robinson pltc bed one inning and Jhl') Gottflnlshed for his 34th save. "It just showed the d~termlna­ tlon we were going to win lt (second place) no matter what and not have someone win It for us," sald Galt. Sarah Overstreet Truth about talk-show fakes -------------------- Compassion for both sides :; tng degrees of outrage, feelings making'something appear much of betrayal and phone calls to more than 11 Is, just to get viewtheir attorneys. Given some of ers to tune Into your television the trumped-up, Inflated topics ahow and get a piece of that botthe shows have presented us Ia- . tom·line pie, to maklng•up a fake tely, their sputtering or outrage persona to get your face on telelose some or their oomph. vision and ahare In that pie, too. It's not that large a step from Ken Hill, 0-1, allowed three walked two and struck out four, runs on five hils, walked two and and Rich Gossage retired two for struck out three over flve Innings his 13th save. Brian Holman, 3-8, ln his tlrst major league slart. yielded four runs ln the first In the second inning, Bonllla Inning. walked, took third on Benny Phllliea 5, Mela 4 Distefano's double and scored on At Philadelphia, pinch hitter La Valliere's one-out groundout Tom Barrett singled home Chris for a 1·0 lead. James from second base with Pittsburgh added two runs In two out ln the ninth Inning off the third. Smiley doubled to lead rellever Roger McDowell, 5oft and went to third on Jose 5.Steve Bedrosian, 6·6, recorded Lind's one·out single. Lind stole one out for the victory. The Mets second and both runners scored had won three straight and 11 of ' on BonUla's single. their previous 12. The Cardinals pulled to 3-2 In Aslros 3, Braves z the fourth on RBI singles by At Atlanta, Alex Trevino Pedro Guerrero and Tony Pena. singled home Rafael Ramirez St. Louis threatened In the with one out In the lOth inning, ninth. Jose Oquendo ledoffwlth a Atlanta's seventh straight. loss. walk took third center field, and Danny Darwin, 8·13, who worked Van Slyke threw out Oquendo at 1 2-3 innings, got the win. Joe the plate, ending the game. Boever, 0.1, was the loser. The "H was a helluva throw," said loss was Atlanta's sixth straight Cardinals Manager Whitey Her- by one run. Padres 8, Dodgers 4 zog. "And a helluva play by LaValliere, too." At San Diego, Eric Show St. Louis traded both VanSlyke scattered six hits for his fifth and LaValllere to Pittsburgh in straight ·victory. Show, 16·11, April J987 for Tony fenl\. struck out nine and walked three In other National League for his 13th complete game of the games, Chicago topped Montreal season. Tlm Leary, 17-10, lasted 5-3. Philadelphia nlp(ll!d New just 3 2·3 innings, glvlng up seven York 5-4. Houston edged Atlanta runs on eight hits. San Diego's 3-2 In 10 Innings, San Diego Rob Nelson hit his first major· downed Los Angeles 84 and San league homer. Glanls 6, Reds 3 Francisco defeated Cincinnati · 6-3. At San Francisco, Jose Uribe In the AL, lt was New York 5, - -Contributed three hits and two Baltimore 1; Toronto 15, Boston RBI to prevent Cincinnati from 9; Cleveland 4, Detroit 0; Chi· clinching second place in the NL cago 3, Texas 2; Minnesota 5, West and break the Reds eight· Oakland 0; Milwau)lee 6, Callfor- game winning streak. Don Robin· nla 5; and Seattle 10, Kansas City . son, 9-5, went 6 2-3 innings tor the 3. victory. Craig Lefferts pitched 2 Cubs 5, Expoa 3 1-3 innings for his 11th save. At Montreal, Calvin Schiraldi broke his flve·game losing streak with · an eight-hitter over 8 1-3 lnntngs, and Mark Grace drove In two runs. Schiraldi, 9-13, By GENE CADDES UPJ Sporla Writer COLUMBUS - Ohio hlgh school football notes from around the state: Buckeye Southwest's most successful play ln a 47·0 ·win over Wellsvllle Friday night was a Wellsville punt. The Rebels,.now 4·0. scored two touchdowns and added a pair of safeties while the Tigers, 0-4, were trying to klck. The Rebels' first 11 points came on a blocked pu11t, recovered by Dan P anepuccl In the end zone, and the two safeties when the ball on both occasions was snapped over the punter's head and out of the end zone. Brian Ll eser recovered the other TD ln the blocked punt for second half. Southwest had only 202 total yards on offense. · Corey Dendinger ran for 293 yards and three touchdowns Friday night to power New London to a 35·14 victory over South Central. Dendinger, a junior, carried 30 times and had touchdown runs of 20. 13 and 53 yards. Leon Lewis carried 17 Urnes lor 196 yards, Including a 60-yard touchdown run, to lead Brookfield to a 21-1 win over Hubbard Friday night. The game was marred by 21 penalties, 16 _of those 1:1-yarders and 7 or those 15-yarders coming in the tlnal quarter. Hubbard's Greg Tarr ran 19 timet tor 172 yardL High school grid notes ••• a Berry's World Please be patient! i Phillips, lenny Deem,and Iulie RIUie. Qack row·Aivena Van Meter,TIIIany Gardner,Andrea Rockbold,Chrllltlne Schultz, and Coach Pam Doulhlll. Pirates clinch second in East One official has come under a much more specific threat. He Is the chief DEA official In New York City, Robert M. Stutman. The DEA has posted a U.bour guard around him because they received reliable lntelllJence that the No. 3 man In the Medellin Cartel, Jose Gonzalo RoclriJuezGacha, has tar&eted Stutman for assassination. A comprehensive approach to drug menace Cong. 'I( The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomaoy-Middleport. Ohio By MICHAELIOHN SUU.IVAN UPI Sparta Wrltera Boston reliever Bob Stanley fears a problem exists among the Red Sox. "I lhln~ a Jot of guys were worried about (American League West champicn) Oakland," sald Stanley after the Toronto Blue Jays pounded Boston 15-9. "We can't worry about Oakland until the magic number's down to zero." The Red Sox' magic number for clinching their second AL East title In three years remained at three over secondplace New York, which downed · Baltimore 5-1. The Yankees and Detroit, which lost to Oeveland 4-0, and Milwaukee each are 31-2 games behind the Red Sox. The Brew11rs downed California 6-5 Tuesday. The Red Sox have a magic number of two over both Mllwau· kee and Detroit. Boston Manager Joe Morgan denied feelings of anxiety. "Do I look 1)?" asked Morgan after Boston's third loss 1n four games. "Not yet, baby. I'll tell you when I am." Ernie Whitt homered ln his first two at-bats and drove in a career-high six runs and Rance Mulllnlks collected three hits and drove in three runs to pace the Blue Jays' lOth win In 12 games against Boston this season. "It's not like we're 3 J.2 back · wlth four to play," sald losing pitcher Mike Smithson, who was battered for seven runs on five hlts in one-plus innings work. The Red Sox have rive games left to play, the Yankees six, five scheduled, the Tigers and Mll· waukee only have four. New York's July 20 game against Texas was rained out and will only be played Oct. 3 If needed to decide the division Iitle. "The bottom line ls we're playing for pride," said Blue Jays rightflelder Jesse Barfield. "We're playing to finish as high In the standings as we caa." Mike Flanagan,13·13, worked 6 2-3 Innings for the victory, allowing slx runs on eight hits. Toronto jumped ahead 4·0 In the first against starter Smithson, 9·6. Kelly Gruber hit a one-out single and moved to third on Smithson's errant pickoff attempt. . Rance Mulllnlks walked before George Bell sliced an RBI single to right . Whitt followed with a three-run homer Into the right-field seats, making lt 4·0. Toronto sent nine batters to the plate In the second , scoring !lve runs. Rob Ducey walked and moved to second on Smithson's balk. Urlaro bunted for a single , and Tony Fernandez stroked an RBI single before Dennis Lamp relieved. One outlater, MuUinlks hjt an RBI single. Another run scored on Bell's groundout before Whitt belted a 2-0 pitch Into the Toronto bullpen for his 16th homer making It 9-0. Elsewhere, Minnesota blanked Oakland 5-0, Seattle crushed Kansas City 10-3, and Chicago slipped past Texas 3-2. In the National League,lt was: Plttsburgh3. St. Louls2; Chicago 5, Montreal 3; Phll<tdelphia 5, New York4; Rouston 3, Atlanta 2 in 10 Innings; San Diego 8, Los Angeles 4; and San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 3. Yankees 5, Orioles I At Baltimore, Don Mattingly homered twice and Rickey Henderson added a two-run double powering New York. Mattingly homered In his first two at·bals and Ron Guidry, 2·3, scattered slx hits over seven Innings for his !70th career victory. Curt SchliUng, 0-2, suff!!red the loss. Indians 4, Tigers 0 At Cleveland, Tom Candiottl threw a four-hitter and Reggie Wllllams and Carmen Castillo each homered. ending Detroit's four·game winning streak. Candlotli, 13·8, previously owned an 0-6 career record against Detroit. Frank Tanana, 14-11, winless since Aug. 19, surrendered eight hits. Twins 5, Athletics 0 At Minneapolis. Allan Ander· son threw a three-hitter and Jim Dwyer and AI Newman each drove in two runs. The crowd of 48,300 pushed Mhinesota'-s· season attendance to an American League record 2,820,049. Anderson, 16·9, walked two and struck out one. Oakland starter Bob Welch, 16·9, was the loser. While Sox 3, Rangers 2 At Chicago, Mike Diaz homered with one outln the eighth Inning. Dlaz's third homer of the season came off Paul Kilgus, 15-~• 11-15, who allowed seven hils, walked one and struck out six in his fifth complete game of IIIII year. Rookie Tom McCarthy. 2-9 worked three Innings in rellef of Shawn Hlllegas. · Mariners 10, Royals 3 · At Kansas City, Mo., Darnell Coles contributed four hit~. scored three times and drove in three runs. Seatile rookie Erik Hanson. 2-2, gave up single ruJlS · In the first and second Innings. Mike JackSon pitched thrEje innings for his fourth save. To~ Gordon, 0·2, suffered the loss. : Brewers 6, Angels 5 : At Milwaukee, B.J. Surhoff h-It a two-run double and Don August scattered seven hits over 6 1;3 Innings . August, 13-6, allowed three runs on seven hits for IUs sixth straight victory . Chr;fs Boslo pitched 12-31nnlngs for l>ls fifth save. Willie Fraser fell ~o 12·12. • The Daily Sentinel_: (\JSPS· I4~91111) A Dl\lillon .of Multbnedla, Inc. Published every afternoon , Monda~ through Friday, 111 Coun St., Pi; meroy, Ohio. by the Ohto Valley Pu~ lishtng Company/Multimedia, InC., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Ass relation and t~e Ohio Newspaper Association. National. AdvertiSing R.@presentattve, Branham' N:ewspaper Sales, 733 Third POSNASTER: Send address changt.s. to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St.i Pomeroy, Ohio 45783. _. ·~ SUIISCRIPTION R.\TES By Carrter or Motor Route One Week .• ... .....•...•......•.. .. .... ... ..$1.40 One Month ... ............... .......... .. ...$6.10' One Year .... ............ ... .............. S72.8Q. SINGLE COPY PRICE ,I Dally .......... .. .. ........... ... ....... 25 Cents Subscribers not deslrlngtopay thee~: rter may remit In advance direct tG The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mon(h' basts. Credit will be given carrier each week. "J No subscriptions by mail permitted tq areas where home carrier service !s. available. ,- Mall S•bscrlptlcms Iukie Melp County 13 Weeks ...... .... ... .... .. ........... .. .. $19 . 2~ 26 Weeks ...... ... .. .. ........... .......... $37.96 52 Weelcs ................. .. .............. . $74 .36 O.talde Melp C011nty 13 Weeks ...... ..... .......... ............. $20.8U' 26 Weeks ... ...... ...... ... ...... ...... ... . $40.30. 52 Weeks ... ..... ....... ............... ... . $75.4;0 Smiley, Haynave MAC h~noreees TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Toledo tailback Alan Smiley and Kent State defensive back Paul Haynave been selected the MidAmerican Conference offensive and defensive players of the week. Smiley, a junior from Flint, Mich., rushed 35 times for 141 yards and three touchdowns ln Toledo's 34·5 win over Bowling Green. Haynes, a sophpmore from Columbus, Ohio, made 22 tackles, including 14 solos, two of them for losses, in Kent's 38-14 Joss at Kentucky. Haynes also broke up three passes. Tuohy, Dimmerling OAC top players . TOLEDO, Ohlo (UPI) -Bryce Tuohy of Heidelberg and Brian Dimmerllng of Musktngum. a pair or tailbacks, and Otterbein linebacker Randy Norman have been selected the Ohio Athletic Conference offensive and defen· slve players of the week. Tuohy, a junior from Toledo, and Dimmerling, a sophomore from Caldwell, share the offensive honors. Tuohy rushed 35 limes for 252 yards,lncludlng a touchdown run of 94 yards. in Heidelberg's 24-14 win over Mount UniOn. He also caught three passes for another 24 yards . OimmerUng rushed for 176 yards ln 17 carries. inc.ludlng a TD run of 24 yards, ln Muskiri· gum's 44-9 win over Marietta. He also returned the game's opening kickoff 89 yards for a TD S1375 The quick, easy way to colorful decorating schames without objectionable paint Odors. For all interior walls. Washable. PICKENS111$011, HARDWARE W. YA. ~~ - r I ............--~ ~·· )1"1 '<, ··'-- - - ::'Don ,..j,... ,_,. ot Avenu~: New York, New York 1()017. �Paga 4 The Deily Sentinel .. BLOCKS BALL - Arnerlcaa Dan Majerle (U) Is blocked by Russia's Arvid as- Romas Sabonlll, left, durln1 flnt-balf ad! on al tbe Olympics Wednesday. 'lbe RIIMians won 8:1-76 and will face Yugoslavia In the finals. (REUTER) Rio kickers rebound, dump Panthers, 3-0 Rio Grande's soccer team rebounded from a weekend pasting on the road to swamp visiting Ohio Dominican 3-0 Tuesday for the Redmen's first Mid-Ohio Conference victory of the season. "What you saw here today was good soccer , not sloppiness.' ' Coach Phil Anderson remarked as Willie Merrick 1fres hman, Worthington) scored two of the , hosts' three goals to boost the team 's overall record to 3-5. Merrick came through 40 minutes ·into the flrst period with a kick . into the ODC goal on an assi~t by Frank Payerchln (s ophomore, Eas tlake) following an aotlve bu 1 unproductive period wi)Eore both sides took numerous shells at the goal but scored on m:ine of them. · :fom Slocum 's P anth er s, who were 0-4 overall entering the game and winless in three co~ference encounters, were butt by a diminished roster and it!i· defense flagged after Merrick's goal. Denny Marlin 1fresh m~n , Westerville ) booted in the ne)<t Rio Grande goal without assist with two minutes ·remainin~ in the period. •• ~DC regained its defensive pol\'ers to hold the Redmen to one mOre goal in the second period on a •Merrick head ball at 14 minutes. Merrick was assisted by:Chris Krueger (junior, Grove CitY) . the Redmen 's senior goal- keeper who was pressed .into action after the t!rst , half. Krueger retrieved the ball !rom ODC and booted II over to Merrick for the winning goaL Rio Grande had a total of 31 shots, 17 in the first period. The Panthers took stx shots at goal in the first 45 minutes and had lour in the final period. Krueger netted four saves at the goal for the hosts In the first half and Paul Robertson (freshman, Westerville) recorded the remaining five. ODC goalkeeper Chris Kessler caught the ball a total of six times. ''They (ODC) were a relatively talented team, but they were short-handed and we outran them," Anderson commented. The coach took some satisfaction that the Redmen had played well following the team's 3-0 loss to Thomas More on Sunday, "In the first half, we played them pretty evenly," Anderson said of the Thomas More game. ' 'There was a flurry of shots Iron\ us in the first half and most of them bounced off the post. Had we scored, we would !\ave been better prepared lor the second half." TheRedmen will be l-21n MOC play when they host a powerful Cedarville squad Thursday at 4 · p.m. Rio Grande w!ll also be home Saturday for a 1 p.m. non·conlerence encounter with Wheeling Jesuit. .• Cleveland defense . l~aky this fall •" BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - The Cl¢veland Browns had the serond-best defense against the ru~nlng game in the NFL last season , and achieved considerable success using a version of the ·•'Rear'' formaUon . ~Iter four games this season, however, the Browns have been pof:Ous, allowing 555 rushing yat:<~s, an average of 4.2 yards a carry , Last season, the defense allowed only 3.6 yards a carry. ~ive rushing touchdowns and an:average.of 138.8 yards a game ha'ie been complied by opponents, compared with sevE:n tot!chdowns all ollast year and a 95 .~-yard average. Felix Wright, who calls Clevela!Jd' s defensive signals as the starting free safety, said the Browns could not be as aggres si\(1! against the run in last Sunday 's loss at Cincinnati be· cause of Bengal quarterback Bobmer Esiason 's throwing arm. •:•.w e had to stay back because of their passing threat, and that 1in) Ited our aggressiveness. It allflwed Cincinnati to run the ball," Wright said of the Bengals' 21r rushing yards. ·ti really think It's a matter of hatlng to make adjustmen ts. We deil;nltely have talent on this team . offensively and defen· .·' AJ!ena won'1 be ready •' OlNClNNATI (UPI) - The University of Cincinnati, which had: hoped. to play its home basl!etballgames this season In a nelt 13,300-seal campus arena, an!llunced Tuesday the facllllty will not be ready for any games thh(:season. ClilclnnaU will be forced to pJaf. Its home games at the home ot ~oss-town rival Xavier; the Clnetnnati Gardens. !Jitverslty officials expect to be~ using their new arena at the,lart or the 1989·90 season. ... "'. sively. You 've heard this before, but If we do our jobs, execute our roles, we'll win." Wright maintains the Bear defense, In which a defensive back lines up as a linebacker, is a potent !ormation. "When we do It right, It 's very effective," he said. " Again, it's a ques tion of each player doing his job. " . Mike Johnson, the Browns· starting left inside linebacker, believes Sunday's visit to Pitts· burgh wlll inspire better play. Cleveland has won two straight games at Three Rivers Stadium following a 17-year losing streak In the Steeiers: home . ' 'The Bengals · game was a little surprising to us . We have to look at the films and see what we have to correct. " he said. "Fortunately, there's a way to go In thiS season. We're only thinking about Pittsburgh. We want that game. The thought ot playing the Steelers Is enough to get us going on the right track." The 30-mlnute melee ended when the rooftop of a nearby store was set afire by one of the firebombs and tlrefighters ar· rived to put out the fire. In another violent demons Ira· tlon, about 250 students at Kyonghee University also called lor the release of Oh Yong-shlk, who was arrested last week. Students hurled rocks and firebombs at riot pollee who re· sponded by throwing the rocks back. Two injuries were repOrted, a student spokesman said. Seoul pollee recommended the prosecution of one U.S. swimmlilg gold medalist for the alleged theft of a $900 ceremonial mask from a Seoul nightclub Friday, but news reports said prosecutors would likely not indict Troy Dalbey and feUow medaliSt Doug Gjertsen for what U.S. officials called a prank. Another U.S. athlete, 800meter runner Johnny Gray, was arrested Tuesday for attacklng'a taxi cab driver. Prosecutors had not yet decided If they would press charges against Gray, who was released at the requestofthe U.S. Embassy in Seoul. Inside the sports stadiums, DeLoach ran the 200 In 19.75 beating Lewis ' time of 19.79 and forcing Lewis to settle for the silver medal. Lewis and De· Loach came out of the turn in the 200 separat<'d by no more than a yard , the distance that separated them from the rest of the race. RGC schedules 18th cross country event Runners from eight collegiate teams and 58 high schools will converge on Rio Grande Colleges Saturday for the annual Rio Grande C:"ross Country Invitational. This will be the 18th invitational at the southern Ohio campus, which has been attracting more participation in recent years. said Bob Willey. coach of the Rio Grande men's and women's cross country teams . "In terms of numbers, this one probably ranks third in the state." Willey noted. Events are scheduled to begin at 9: 30 a.m. with the women's collegiate · race (5,000 meters) . The men's ·race 18.000 meters) begins at 10:05 a.m. The high school race schedule Is as follows: 10:50 a.m .. open girls; 11:25 a.m ., open boys; noon, JV girls; · 12:35 p.m .. JV boys; 1:10 p.m ., AAA boys; 1: 45 p.m ., A. AA and AAA girls; 2:20p.m .. AA boys; 2:55p.m. , A boys. Awards will be· presented 30 minutes after each race. Roger Bacon, Teays Valley, and Warren. · Competing on the AA level will be Alexander, Amanda Clearcreek, Belpre, Coal Grove, Fairland, Goshen . Heath, Ironton, John Glenn, Licking Valley , Meadowbrook, Meigs, Milton Union, Morgan, Mount Gilead, New Lexington, Northwest, Peebles, Piketon, South Point, St. Marys, Waverly, Wellston , Wes t Union, Wheelersburg, WHliamstown and Ross Southeastern. A schools on the slate are Adena, Batavia, Bloom, Caldwell, Eastern Brown, Georgetown. Hannan Trace, Huntington Ross, Lehman. Liberty Union, Mariemont. Paint Valley, Skyyue. St. Bernard, Waterford, Western Latham and Zane Trace. DeLoach, who was recrul ted to the University of Houston by Lewis, was embraced by his friend within seconds or crossing the finish line and both took victory laps around the Olympic Stadium track. ''This Is great," Lewis said, " and this shows the world what Joe can do." Steve Lewis shocked fellow American world record-holder f\utch Reynolds to win the Olympic 400-meter dash and lead an American sweep of the event. Reynolds went out slowly In the finals and could not catch the 19-year-old Lewis down the stretch. Danny Everett finished third In the second U.S. medal sweep In track and field competition. Theday'sflrstgoltl medal went to Australia's Debra FllntoffKing, who won the 400-meter hurdles In a photo finish with the Soviet Union ' s Tatiana Ledovskala. Florence Griffith Joyner, fresh from the greatest victory of her career in the women's 100-meter dash, set an American record In a quarterfinal heat In the 200· meter dash, clocking 21.76 . seconds, onl)l 0.05 seconds off the world record. The glamorous Griffith Joyner's record came on a day that began with the disqualification of medal hopeful Jurgen H!ngsen of West Germany In the first event of the decathlon for three false starts and continued ·with the · U.S. basketball team's defeat by the. Soviet Union In their first match in 16 years. The dominant Inside play of Arvldas Sa bonis carried his team to a 82-76 victory over the United States, for the·u.s. team's second . Hpr-rumph loss In Olympic history. The Soviets jumped to a 10-point halftime lead and re· pelled a second-hal! comeback by the Americans. The U .s . men, for the first time, will compete for a bronze medal. West German Juergen Hingsen, a .leading contender for a decathlon medal, dropped out of the competition after he was disqualified for false starttng three times In the opening 100·meter heat. Majcn -........._... ..... ct• ) ,....._,..... ~aM aewe- ' WLPd. II •• II II • ,. 71 71 a,. 11 71 lllfl N twYerll .,._ o-..• IUtlllael'!' w... K-0&Uaa4 ...... &u• ettr Treau. r.dlf'"Cid lt.H: 1. C••le 11.11; •. a'oolcvlllt 11.•: 7. aDdaaatl Greealillt U .a; 8. Ell011IUI; t. (Ue ) Lll• Min IDII Keeter1111 Alter, 11.• a ,., .Ia 11 ,., u ,.,., Zl~ Ill 1111 .f .. II~ • ~h. ..... T.Qdup S.lltlr .,......,. "'......, y.,u, ........ ....... "~·-·· 18 U ,f,M 11~ .. tl .... at rt ,..,...~~, DtYIIIOaiV 1. (Ue) Oeft!. . ,, ....... , a. ..... , .... . ........ ....... . ......... o.... Caaa.Cealral CaiMik, l. •uc~ ·-··· ~ . . . _ ..... c:.l.nlal lo-W.-CIIfl J. W•ROall.ll; I . 0.11• W•ttra a.erw 1'1.11; I. auar .. 11.11; f . BelhtUeaear,..,.kii.M; I . IA... ..Oit lUI; I . 1\H:I .._ ....... llafAI&oa ud Welliii\M, II.M tacll; 1. Alllll•• Cre.t~ew lUI; t . .._,._ W,llt .. ti..H; II. etea•ae 1.11. BealoiiU t. ColwnbiiAe...,ll.ll; I. Manoa Elal• 11.11; 1. (lie) C. Ill u• or..... wul'al..,-,14.• e~~e'- 1. Belpre lt.lt, ·l . Col_...... llarilll)' 11 .•• 7. ear.& ..... U.,.la 11.11; 8. Oak IIIII lUI; I. lo-.....a Nortlrlllp 1.11; 11. • • • 1.• . ...... II I. WIIIII. . . IIIUI; I. Martemelli ll.tt; a. Wett 11.• ; 1. ..aiDeerP.,.kli.M; I. (Ue) 111...111 ... z- Ttaea. 11.• eae~~; 1. v.....u.. 11.11; I. (tie) ...,. . . o.......... New Hl.m, II.• eaell; II. 1111P•vllie t.ll. TII..... C..,JI·I) ........ (. . ntll- 1),1:...... ' 1·1) at Yeft (O.etttrmu 111t',..., (llllaellll-IJ, "':U Ntw ,.m. DllrtM (.... IIIII '1-11) at Q.velaa4 (1...._.111-UI , 1:a ,.... ...... ...., .. (~ ~tao .. City (la..... ..-H-II),IIIIp.m. o.~~:~~~~• 1-1) .a Mla~~nota (..,.,._ .II), I :H p.m. c•r• ot... (......... ) aiQ&cap(&e•• IM),IIa ..... cal~a CJ'I- •u) al MIJ.,... U. CNift'll 'MI. I :JI p.m. ........... o.... ,e,...... ,...,y..................... au-Cllr,•r; ........ Qftellll........ a.~cap .. - NATI)N.U. LIWl Pi......... ........ ...,_t-·· x-New Yerk 1. . . ....re 11.., 2. 811'arereek Ouawar 11.•: I. McDe_.d lUI: C. ••tt.A; 1. LoralaQean'lew II .. . I. NewiMif'J'I.U; 1. WoCMidlellll.ll; I . (lie I Betlll\lle aad Dalt-. 1.11 eat~~: tl. lillllepeadeaee 'J ,U . ReP•• Ill 1. !ludliiiQ' It, MarJ'I 11.•; I. Fremalli St. lalel6 tS.IO; 1. Aren~le lUI; f . .lrellboWll.ll: I. H .. ) Mo_.. evUie ... V• .. m~ 11.11 eae~ 1. Nol"'lwoed LH: I. 111el UbertJ Ceater aad HoptWeii-I.audeDo I .H uclt; 11. Arllqtoa1.•. lf11.u&IS " 18 .. . liY, il II, .4'71 II 1f .. f11 21¥. ft II .•5 lllfl W•t a 81 · • 11 n .Nl ,. Ill 11 .Ill 11 81 '71 .IU lll,i ,. '78 .. . II Pbllldtlphla x·LotAII ... • aac&••• ...... 1U J'rodtet 8• Dlep AUuta .UI II tiUe S..lle .. I,W.AII . . . t a.. Frudlol .. 0..:111111 s w.-....,·.oam• II. . . . . . . ,......... ...) .. Pltta..... IDraiMIIIWJ, 1:tlp.m. ~ Ferrellgas co.,..~~·~. 1:11 ··~· - . Y• ... (0.... 18-8) at -............ . VoUeyball ratings QMh. . l(Brwlll·l) . ,.......... on.... ,...•Gama "FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS" Computer ratings FALL SPECIAL.... ...........,, 500 GALLON TANK SET WITH 400 GALLONS OF GAS a...... 1. Seloa 1111 n.. , I . CUiell Mdllaler (3 ) !e. I) c. a.M..,.. enlere)' Ill tl·t) l.ltow (1)(8-1) ' · lreclll-lle(l) (8-1) DMtM81 1.MuulhUII•6oa(l) (IN) I. Qtw~Ud 81. ta•••&l.ll; I. .... ,._MJ_.................. . ....., a. • • a .. 01-···· a...,.._.....1...••._t. ........,. ......,_ ...·.....,n.aeedL 8. EIJrla(l) (11-1) . CAU TODAY 614·991-5097 • J. l .... tllr o...ne~~~ t. ....... l&le)lllu:lld t . Delaware ...,. (i·H 11.&11 U.-erpool {I} .O M I Pt~or~~ 11.11: •. . .. . . . . . ; '2. S.l"'lllfllllld ....... ,..... ....... r...... ,.......... I. _ . . _ 'lf•lll•~&•• D.ll; I. Grewlf ......._ JUt: I. W....-e• 4. (Uel AII!Uee . . . _ ....................le . . . . IUt; ,, lllol ......... ... ......,._,..lUI; ....... ............ tLM eacl;' I . OaiiM• U . . l • l • If, PHI')' 11.11. 11••1• a ..... aae•••• ---H.IItl9;<. . . . . . . . . . ulll W•ICarniJI;oa, tultllllt;: .................... tt. .. . ... .................... 11.11. IJ)vllleall · . ReiiiHI J, QfWIUjl a. ,._,11 II.H; 2. a. .... ,_., a. a. ... tiM: 4. &eal ONLY ...._.... tut: 1. w....etul: 1. UH:> ....... ar• a.etllil lUI; l. No,.. .. a IUit a. ................ f . Am .... lt8teelt s1·5900 •.tt; a. ...... 0nea tUI; .t. r ...,.. .... ~~... 1. ,....... .... • • • .,. IUt; 1. ¥ .......... liM; t. Mullleld ......, Oren····· ...... .....; •• Onelullill 1. (tie) Delaw.ft llaf•· Col...-.t.• ' a. ......, .......... 11.• •LUGE SELECTION OF DEEI LUIE •DOZENS OF DEER CALLS •HUIITING CLOTHING & MOREl COUNTY APPLIANCES a.rll&flll•ll.... •tllleA8L: • NY liN•• - ,\Miped te llle ae&~teaf. \'er•lln•,llt••~ k Lalnmeu; etllilli!n T.m .......... Jlr.ce -...r.., Reb Dlllalo ... • • Walallt ri,W wlap II• ....... a..., CI .... P..... McOeoiCIIMdO.IIIfelaa; hft wi•JI ............... ......., .... ... Mllit B~e¥eM; •etee~~HM~~ .Jim .............,. s, ............................. .. &beiiiL; d.t........ MIRNem._. ... Is pleased to announce he now has staff privileges for Cbiropradlc Services at llfl .t:!~~~WY HOSPITAL Taylor Chiropractic CliniC: Mam lt., Point Jllnt 11, W.Va. 21550 ~lolaiO t - . Ia 6 p.m. IUIN •1MUR ..1.2 \I 1-.:, ,, ~· • - ' - ~ ~ 992-5479 a((l]l NATIONWIDE ·1 ... _I . ,, . '· .._ '' ·~ ...•.' ~ ~~o!~~~~~~ . .. ' •1 .; NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE COMI¥.NY HOme Ottlee : Columbut, Ohio ' •· I L..------~ · '· "' ... "'~ ..' •I FOR OUR '• :• ' I ': '·' .,, • -.' ., ·1 . '•J .,, ,,.,. ••'< •... 'i ,;, • \ " ,"... ' " Dr. Randall A. Taylor lp JEFF WARNER 302 Wesl Second St .. Pomeroy .;_ ' <'] 150 LB. ' r:.;;, .' ... •• left ..... •• ONr~e llaMJ•k; •er-•••n.,." ••••acn •• ............. ...... . 12·1 ' '' WANTED THE BEST COWMBIAGAS ... I. C.._.•IL8; I. (Ue)WII........ a • •,. -.-.a~,:u.•uelt; fo. Uma . . . •.11; 1. • • • • 111111_. liM; I. MON· ' o, St. 1.-11-0IIIIt•da-ltt•*"Pat IIWHIIII to Peeda, Dl (lat«.a .._. . , . . . , . . 1. . . . .... 711 . • ··1 liM: 1. ,, .., Mill - • • ....._. . . UIM e . . 1. {lit) Bllda, a... ... ,......... 11.• eilc•; 11. 0...1111* ..... lUI. DMIII•ID (lltl ....... 01....., N...... hill ... ~ .-,...• ' ........ 11.11; • • Spd•afltllll . . ." " " ; •· (lit) ClunlbeU ......... .... . . . . . . . . Mr. . . . . . ... eacll: t. Yt_.... un••: 1. Btd:· .,.........U.lt; •. Culeiiiiii.M; 11. Rt. 31 Spring Vall., Plaia OH 41131 frl. 1:30-8:00 ~ :· . WITH RIIS ................ 11,09 .. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ·= • ... '.'· .... .,:-. Bobby and Debi Rahal are taking advantage of all that natural gas can bring to a home. So t~e Rahals coun~ on gas for everything it does best-cookeng, water heating, clothes drying, and keeping them warm and comfo~ble all winter long. For cooling in the summer, their builder recommended central air conditioning instead of an add-on heat pump. Insist on gas in your home, too. For comfort, convenience and economy, it's the best. -· . __,_ s. t. Mr•& v1.-... Merr 11.11: r. Ye:r::: ....., tut; I. Mrep~ "FOXFIRE" COMPOUND BOW $199°0 t" WE CHOSE GAS:' Rdtn,.. ...... 627 3rd Ave., GaHipolis PH. 446·1699 HOUts: I A.M.·6 P.M. ' _.... NY ....... - 11.-d riPI will"' Gvr L..........,..~iiln.d . ' " Clevel_., - 81pe4 M...,er ODe tor *e ltM • • • eaelj tt. Wanaw a•.-&• '•' See your Nationwide agent right away ... there's no better time to doitl Transadions ne~~, • • eacll: 1. Col~m• Mll'll11 11.11; ftle) Ctl_.., BaM ud RmrVIIWll.• GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYUS, REFIIGEIA,OIS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES ..... •.11 c.&-. ... WI' . . . Collmllul • • pea. Jleeeller.. ud U•lo.-owa Lake. uek; 4. CalnllrWile 11.11: i. Ute) North HII N1iN(; Hf ,~ [) UUAIH f H~~ ... ae.,. . . . .~ ..... Nil• ........,...... elldl; I. 01 . . . . Fallt ltJI; I. Wl............ 11.11; lt. {lit) aQVIIIIJe _.- - • Gt~a. l1.M eeell. 1. " Ill Seatill ... 1 II. Btbroa ~ (I) II; II. a,.te 0)41; JI. Oaii:HaltlorCt, lt. Fortftoye.; II.Rot... niM; II.Orepn Cardl.a aricb tt; 11, M1rkt1 River V....,. a; II. (tie) ~kr Rlwr aad ' Delta, It uc~ •· (lie) a.e~a.uSt. Ur•••· Ttlonwtlle . , . . _ aad E.t Pal•iiiMI, 11 earlt. a ... A Teem Folata t. at. (tt) m ·tl s11 I. NewX.Mvllle(ll (11·2) 1• .. st. .... ..,. (I) (I-I) 111 4. Fallll•• (It (t-Il 1111 1. C.lllltoal'allQ (11·1) 148 1. ~llbtWIIJ.a) . Ul 1. Newatlll CMilolk (I-I) Ill II. v...l WI•IMittr (I-ll • . . ...... Cllf ~1.0) " II.Ht(IIIWello. .lllea (I H) U •~• tea; 11. IIIII R_...la Nerlller• ... Plllrlaw., a eac; 11. llerla IDJaad CI) 41: 14. Rotklerlll P.-IM'Q II; 15. Ntw a ..... IIi II. Hemleelll. Millet II: 11. WJII.m . . . . U; IB. VenalllaU; 11. (tie) Orunllk ud Fori Lon.mk, It a ......, .. x..,WII.tt.1.(Ue) BOW Tole4D~.. li.Wet•qt• (H) 1. IPrlacei•IUI; I . 0-'•IIII..,...,M.It: 1. WDr•tul; t . (lte) Dfrlr•W.,.ae "GOLDEN EAGLE" I'll o., .. ._• •• ,....,. WWbner, at.• eae; c. llfnnM• ........ I. , . . . Devllilll ,, ,. •• M II II 17 1 Ch_.l.... , laHetUI! II; II. lA... viiii! It: II, 0 ...... Oar •: 1,., PU'IM NonnMib II: 18. .,...tt;II.O.clualiMollll Notft0.me15; •• M...UioalacbottU. CIUI·AA Te.m ....... J.lpd•IN' .....r•(•) (IN) 114 t. Ak.roa ...• (I) (te.1) 111 I . Falnlew.Pft (I) (8-1) Ill 4. Ukl ,. • . , .... (I) (tl·l) Ill 4. (lie) Bellin• (41 (11-1) Ill I.PedvleS.IwHd(l)(ll-1) IM 1. 8hciiiiiJ (I) (IN) IU: a. ftllebp 'l'nll (I) (I H) IN . . ...... Trtnr (8-1) 11 ' a•: I. (lie) Lima Seelar Chances are, it's spread pretty thin . Now you can build up your protection wtth high-lim~ permanent insurance ... wtth growing cash values . .. at l~tle more than the cost of term insurance! Ill .I ttl 1H SeODadlea: II. Oi,allf: Falllll; lt. w. .wBiver\'1••: Da.ni (I) II; 1•• n.f What's inflation done to your life insurance? ..------------------., ~· Pelilll t . a., ........ (11) (8-t) O,vtl_. Celli . . . . . . . . I. Ben• NowS39215 a .. A.u. Tum COWIDIJ& O.a. (UPII - Tile ant 011.. . . . Sellllol AllleUc AMICI• tiM oe111; I ... IMI:IIII ntlllp (lite teplova. . . . lleaell NIIOit-'ltr r.r In the Sunday Times-Senllnel report on the Southern· Southwestern football game, It was Incorrectly stated Chris Stout was the regular starling quarterback for Southern High School. Mark Porter has been the regular quarterback for the Tornadoes all season. 992-3033 NEW KNOXVILUt, Ollto(UPI) -'l'llk W.ek'a Oblo lllp tellool ~olte,ball ntlltp. com,.eclbJ Ontckllradea,,_t pftSJjttN ., .... o.... lip lelliiDI VolleJbaD f.o&ella A.aoclatlo., MJfd iiWrlt.t~~• bJ VPL (Firl& ,._e ~­ .... te ... Nc.nll .. parea....._): · Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Correction Appetite Control Patch .......................$2 5 Call Today For Your Appointment llrem• 1.11: 11. (Ue) lpdlllll .. d Ca...Uc ud Uma C.CIIolle, I.H eacb. DlettlllawU•t•nJ , It:llp.m. • Body Wrap •••••••• ~··································$20 Par lew., u•at. ••l)'••·•eaclls t. New Phlla· ..... a(Gr-11·111),1:Up.m. . . . . . (D.IMI• 11·11) M A&IIUita (OIIIVI• i-11), i:t111.in. 1M ~~~~- (a.rlllllel' IHJ at Su ee ,....._. .. HJ, 11:11 ,.m. ...... PIJM••• .... 1. IWiv .. IJ.U; I. lll . .«owa Fe• wtck ll.lt, I. w.....-.r~JI.II; 4. Ule) ...... Ltc!al, ....... ... Del .... lei......, u .• eaell; 1. (&le) a.Uerd Olleap (ll.,..x 12-1) u Momell ·- . • 7 Toning Sessions ..•. ..•...•.••.•.•.••.•••••..... S2 5. I. Newark Cadletlt II.M; I. Cual Wlw:llllllofr lUI; 1. Pen.n.-Ia Netre Dulle lUI; f . (llel Mtr..a aldiHele Mil C.l-biltWellriB, ll.lleacla; f, (Ue) HU-Traee•• ...... -.ll.lleaelt: &Nft'AI.MJIUt;I.Ne . . Oallai.M; ftllllllrP " ....... I O.l~l, ... lll;.eall ........,....., I, New York 4 . . . . . . . M..... I, IIIa& u WELCOMES YOU! . ...... ....... .,.... x~llEIIM •~•II• •tn .......i.. THE ·''FIT & T Keatean WLPe&.GI t1 H _..- -·•.. •• •Loa& Bll!ladlStaie 10 Pacta e 9 *Miami (Florida ) tt Mlsacurt: U Mlcblpa tt -wt.conslll 7 ·· Siaie lowa zt Mlllla pi saate 18 ~emphls State 2Z "Nav)' 2 Yale 20 *Nebruk& 49 Nevad""Lu Vegas 14 •New Mexico State 11 •Kan8A1 14 North Carolina St. 21 •Georgia Tech U •Notre Dame Ja Staoford 24 •Ohio State 2:8 Wlao&A 210 ''O~tohet· Spe~isl aact• -•.• •Funnan 24 Vtrllnla MliiW'y 10 •Geo.-,ta Sl Mlu lu lppi iO Harvard 30 •oly Cr•• 21 Bo•lloa t% •Baylor !1 Jnllaaa 22 •Nordtwetl.er n 14 •llaDJu Sta&e 14 Louiltaa a Te ch 1 Jteat State Sl -cent raJ Mldllpn 11 •t..ebllit II CornejiiS Loulilfua State st •F1orkla 21 Mlunl (O~Io) 1 Jack Elway's Cardinals are 'llttlls.telt BrGWD lllfPrlacehlll I tough but - in the opinion ot our -c.llloftllall Bu. .Jo~e State 31 H LtlfOJello 1 staff - not tough enough to con- OCOipte Col....,. 17 'Colontlo State U tain the Irish running attack. We "Eul Carollo& 14 SW Loalllana lt Florida Staie 4t "'l'ulue 14 see It 35-24 for Notre Dame. Missouri's Tigers have the di~ 'tinction of being the next victim of the Miami Hurricanes. In their 11 only previous meeting, Miami won 27-9 - In 1950, The future doesn't look any brighter for the Tigers. Miami Is rolling in high gear. Playing at home, the Hurricanes should romp, 49·15. Also In the south, Florida State's semlnoles, proving once . again there Is Is life atter their 'disastrous showing against MIami, will stay on the winning•TONING TABLES •BODY WRAPPING path. For FSU, It's a cruslilng4914 triumph over host Tulane. .. •"DERMALINE" APPETITE CONTROL The potent Southeastern Con· PATCH . terence has a trio of Important meetrlngs on tap. THe Louisiana State Tigers and Florida will tan· gle (CBS-TV) at Florida Field, home omf the Gators. LSU' s QB Tommy Hodson, vir· tua1ly unstoppable In the early goIng, looms as a legitimate threat to U~'s Troy Aikman for Betsman honors. Countering for Florida Is RB Emmitt Smith, who av· erges bet~r than 100 yards-per· game rushing. In·a crowd pleaser, 'theHoopleSystemglves lttoLSU, 32-21.. Pomeroy, Ohio 105 Butternut Ave. The other SEC pairings: · Geor· ......... o.....,atllt_., .. Top-seeded Stef!i Graf and West German teammate Claudia Kohde-Kilsch dropped the other semi-final 7-5, 6-3 to Helena Sukova and Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia. From Sept. 1 to Sept. 25, some 192,000 foreign visitors entered South Korea, Including 24,000 athletes, sports officials and journaliSts who came for the 24th Olympiad, the Transportaiion Ministry said. The government had predicted an influx of 150,000 touriSts during the Games. leP.all w.. ._ 11'1: &ad t..•WIIe Aq ..... li.• e.ell; I. B.. t Cut•tUI; C. Tor .... lUI: I , Ahraler Wolei'loo It.M; t. .._, ru..u.e 11.11; 1. (Ue) BrMIIIJa ... Vtl-*1- c... h4nr, ll.llet~tla; I. (UII)I.WioiiM. .IOIIU. I ................. Le.... n.... 54C 1. CAPE . .. . I. lprl•lf18111 Nerlllle•IHo ts.•: s. Urb- 11.11; t. 14 ~ .... n.• ........ .a• .n1 u·~ Ner* . . . I. Trer 17M; I. to ... St. Men's college teams set to participate Include Rio Grande, Marshall, Morehead State, Ohio University, West Virginia Tech, Wilmington. Cedarville and Akron. Women's teams participating include Rio Grande, Mars hail , Morehead State , Wilmington, Cedarviiie and Akron. In last year's collegiate competition, Cedarville won the men's race and Marshall was the victor in the women's division. AAA high school teams sc heduieQ to compete include Beavercreek, Gahanna Lincoln. Galiia Ac ademy, Jackson , Miami Trace, Harrison, Milford, Mount Healthy , Northwest Cincinnati. Norwood, Parkersburg South, CORN DOG l. lre. .•IUI: I .C.I...INitW..._ II.M; I , Plllle 11... t . ~arrtll II.M: L Port.n. . . W•l 11.11; t. (Ue ) Uctdilf \'.U., u• .. __..,, nell: I . ..... ft lUI: t . llartlu Ferrr lUI; 11. TMnMiil!llt........ U .• • GB .HI .Ill 1% .1• 1% .1. 1 ~ 1M i1' .1ft 811 • .Ill 11 c.I*N• Ntw gla 35-10 over Misslppl; and Ala· bama, 28-21 over Kentucky. Egad, friends! The spotlight in In the Pac-10, undefeated UCLA college football will shine bright- (3-0) visits Washington, In the leaest this week on tour contests fea- gue opener for both teams. turing major Independent pow-. U(li..A's Bruins wiU be tested by ers. Don James' Huskies before they Leading off in the east, Boston pull away In a 42-25 triumph. College will entertain the highElsewhere, Oklahoma's Soonscoring Pitt Panthers. Last week ers, prepping for their annual the Eagles jolted Pltt13-10- just battle with Texas next week, will a week before the Panthers take Iowa State 35·21. stunned Notre Dame. On Friday ·night the Brigham H Pittsburgh was caught look· Young Cougars utilizing their lng ahead last year, It won't be proficient passing attack, will this Saturday. In a close, bruis- roll over Utah State, 42·17. PBIDAY , 8epl. 20 Ing battle look for Pitt to prevail, •BrtP~~m You• nutu 17 27·24. SATURDAY, OCT. I 'I1Ie Midwest heidllner pits the •Air Force 41 New Mexteo 21 AI....... Zl ....1..,111 II visiting Stanford Cardinals against •Ar~~ou sa.a&e 18 Lamar 12 Notte Dliml! (on ESPN·TV). N.D. •Arbau. U Texu Cbriltlan 15 17 Bactuo.., • leads the ablrevlated series 3-1. •Annr •A.•m a Norlb Carolilla 14 UIII Ol'ullo li.M e•lt; 11. Ontl_. ..,._..tlelL• • ...... II AIIDICAN qAGUE ' What a pity! Panthers stalk Eagles By Maj. Arno1 B Hoople PlpldD Prophet Orn611o l't.JI: 1. llrlla .••• IUS; I . .,.u.................... In boxing, bantamweight Kennedy McKinney. welter· weight Kenneth Gould and hea· vywelght Ray Mercer all advanced, ensuring them at least a bronze medal. Two more Amerl· cans - super heavyweight Rid· dick Bowe and light middle· weight Roy Jopes - fotight later In the day. Pam Shriver and Zlna Garrl· soh carne from behind to beat Wendy Turnbull and Elizabeth Smylie or Australia in a tennis doubles semi-final, earning a place in the Olympic final and keeping GarriSon's hopes alive for two goid medals. OPIN I Adl.·4:30 P.M. RIIEUGAS The Daily Sentinei- Paga-i - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio U. S. cagers beaten, 82-76; Lewis upset SEOUL, South Korea iUPl) American sprinter Joe DeLoach upset Car I Lewis In the 200-meter dash today and the Soviet Union handed the U.S. basketball team only its second defeat In Olympic history amid heightened security in the home stretch of the Summer Games. Lewis, who was awarded the 100-meter dash gold medal Tue s· day after it was stripped from Canadian Ben Johnson in the biggest drug scandal evt>r in Olympic competition, lost the 200-meter final to DeLoach, a close friend, and was stymied in his quest to win four gold medals at the Games. Pollee said security measures at Olympic sites were stepped up ·Tuesday. A spokesman for the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee said the measures, Including increased checking of cars and people enterlilg sporting events, were taken to ensure a smooth finish for the Games, which end Sunday . The spokesman said part of the motivation was the fact that a terrorist attack that killed 11 Israelis at the 1972 Munich Olympics in West Germany occurred five days before the Games ended that year. At Korea University, about200 anti-government student protes· ters demanding the release of the nation's preeminent student leader, heaved Molotov cocktails at a wail of riot pollee, who countered by throwing tear gas cannlsters. . . Wednelday, September 28. 1988 POI"na''Y-Middleport, Ohio f ., ' �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Sprinkel ....__co_n_t_tn_ued_f_ro_m..;..:.p_a:.ge_1_ _ _ _ _ __ on the accelerator at this point," he said. · He also conceded that "more (effort) Is needed" to balance the burgeoning federal deflcll. "Considerable progress has · been made and If \ve stick to the Gramm-Rudman targets, additional progress will be made until we get the deficit down to zero," · he said. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Reagan's "approach has worked," Sprinkel said. "I'm not arguing that nothing else would work. but this clearly has worked." On Tuesday, while o!!lclally maintaining It was "not appropriate" to discuss politics, Sprinkel endorsed VIce President George Bush's presidential campaign promise nol to raise taxes. "A tax increase would probably raise revenues," Sprinkel said. "But we would end up with a larger government and a weaker private sector with slower job growth and more unemployment." Sprinkel denied claims made by Democrats In this presldl!ntlal election year that the middleclass has been squeezed out of the benefits of the improvement, while the poor have languished in poverty. "It's a matter of interpreta- two-thirds of the new jobs have been In the higher paying occupations. Addressing the Republican "gender gap'' problem, Sprinkel said his studies shOwed women In particular have profit ted during this economiC expansion, . Increasing their weekly earnings by 27 percent compared to a 19 percent rise In earnings for men. Sprinkel, who will leave his post Jan. 20 when the next president is lnaugurate'd, said he was "pretty happy" with the lion," Sprinkel said, while acknowledging that he had "no real good explanation" lor the stubbornly stable poverty rate. Sprinkel cited statistics showIng hourly compensation, IncludIng fringe benefits, for full-time, full-year employees have risen 12 percent since 1982, aftet adjustment for Inflation. He said studies by the council's · staff show that, contrary to Democratic claims, 92 percent of the new jobs created In the entire expansion are full-time jobs and briefs.~.- Local news current state of the economy and the progress the Reagan admlnls tratlon has had in ImplementIng Its "supply-side" policies of tax cuts and deregulation of business. He said he wished the administration could have brought Inflation down to zero, or achieved "price stability," as he put it. And he said the administration had not "finished the business" of deregulation, especially f~r the banking and natural gas Industries. Continued from page 1 Meigs County, there's a need for more. For example, It's difficult tor a girl from the Portland area to belong to a troop In Racine because of the drive Involved In getting to activities. Lois of girls would join scouting If there Is a nearby troop to join. But before there can be a troop for the girls, there must be adult leaders who are willing to work with and supervise the girls. And there's Jots of learning opportunities for leaders too. Any adults who inlght lle Interested In working in the Girl Scouting program, or girls who would like to join a troop, should contact Shirley Cogar, Big Bend East service unit director, at 992-2668, for further Information. Gates to close at 6:30 p.m.· Gates of the Riverview and Middleport Hill Cemeteries will close at 6:30 p.m. each evening effective today and will be closed at that hour for the winter months. EMS has five rolls Tuesday • '. . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Tuesday; Middleport at 5:41 p.m. to North Third for Kate Bachner to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 5:48p.m. to Wright's Trailer Park tor Robbie Clonch to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomer-oy at 8:57 p.m. to Mulberry Ave. !or Clay Fahner to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10: 29 p.m. to Portland for Ralph Henderson to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10:43 p.m. to Wright St. tor Dorothy Roush to Holzer Medical Center. U.S. pork producers vote to keep checkoff system ADVERTISlD ITEM POLICY Each of these advenised items is required to be readily available fer sale in each Kroger Store, except II specifically noted In this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your ct)qice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle Y~ to purchase the adv&rtised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon Will be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGfiT 19118- THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, SEPT. 25, TfiAOUGfi SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1988, IN GAlliPOUS ~IOPOIII[IOY SlDIES WE RESERVE THE RIG fiT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. ea tuce Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola $ $ 16-oz. Kroger R~gular or $ Lowfat Cottage Cheese ... 24-az. 40, 50, 60, 75 OR 100 WATT General Electric $ Soft White Light Bulbs ..... 4-Pak .. .. dum, the opportunity to seek refunds will end. That will funnel an additional $2.5 million to pork research and promotion . Money raised In the past two years has financed advertising of pork under the slOgan of "The Other White Meat," hiring Olyml pic gold medal skater Peggy Fleming as a national spokesperson lor pork, free distribution of pork recipes, Introduction of a boneless pork cut called "America's Cut" and efforts to eneourage the food service Industry to use more pork. Seventy percent of the money raised by the checkoff Is spent on • promotion. The pork checkoff, which The pork checkoff has a history amounts lo about 30 cents a head, going back to 1966 when 90 pork began lnNovember1986. The law producers met In Moline, Ill., to called for a referendum among discuss how to sell pork to pork producers and Importers consumers. One year later, a after the system was In operation . voluntary check'of 5 cents a hog for about two years. began. It was expanded to feeder Administrator J. Patrick hogs In 1976 and Congress passed Boyle ofthe Agricultural Marketthe law creating the national Ing Service, speHklng at~ legislacheckoff In 1985. tive seminar tor 300 members of The leading hog-raising states the National Pork Producers are Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Min·Council, said the results of the nesota and Nebraska. ,referendum were 33,538 votes to WASHINGTON (UP!)- Pork producers voted by a 3-1 ratio to keep the checkoff system that gives them the financial muscle to try to attract shoppers and diners to pork, the government said Tuesday. In Ohio, the vote to retain was 2,178-568. Farmer-financed programs are popular in the agricultural community as a way to build markets and nearly $440 mUllan Is collected each year. Promotion programs in effect. for cotton, bee!, eggs and dairy products, among others. The beef checkoff of $1 a head was approved last spring. 00 By United Press International Show~rs and thunderstorms continued to dwell over parts of the central Plains and the middle of the Mississippi Valley today, threatening to drop hall, while fog shrouded parts of the West Coast. Most of the rest of the nation woke up today to mild fall weather. Thunderstorms dropped 1 V. Inch hall on Burr Oak. Kan., and on areas near North Platte, Neb., the National Weather Service said today. Heavy rain fell Tuesday at Gibson, Neb., where almost 1 V. inches of rain was measured. Wood River, Neb., reported recelvlngmqrethanllnchofrain In just 20 mlllttes, the NWS said. Not to be outdone, a thunderstorm over central Illinois dumped :Y. inch of rain In 15 minutes on Peoria, and caused wind gusts of up to 45 mph. Rain also fell Tuesday along the eastern Gulf Coast and the southern half of the Florida peninsula. Ralnshowers were scattered over the Dakotas, Wyoming and Bush tells ... more and more." Ruth Helton, a Republican convention delegate from Seven Mile, Butler County, said Bush's speech appealed to her as a woman. "He talked about moral standards," she said. "He talked about where he wants to take the ____ Court Stocks • 99 • Washington. A dense log advisory was Issued early today for two counties In Northern California. The log reduced visibility to as low as an eighth of a mile at Arcata, Calif., and visibility was at zero for some coastal sections. Fog also had formed over portions of the Ohio Valley, the Tenne'Ssee Valley and ' tn Alabama and Mississippi, the NWS said. Temperatures early today were In the 40s over portions of the northern and central Rockies and' from North Dakota to the northern part of the Great Lakes and parts of Maine. Temperatures around the nalion early today ranged from 31 degrees at Yellowstone National Park. Wyo, to 81 degrees at Corpus Christl Naval Air Station In Texas. The NWS forecast more showers over the northern and central Plains, the middle and upper Mississippi Valley and Oklahoma. Potentially strong thunderstorms were forecast to be most frequent over parts of Kansas, Announcements Blood drive Eastern High School Student Council Is sponsoring a blood drive on Monday at the school from 10 to 2 p.m. Mereh1111t1 to meet The Racine Merchants Associ- · allan will meet Thunday. 7 p,m., .at the Vllla1e Cut Rate. MIIIDUPOIT, OIL AMIIICAI IIGION TH..SDAYS l"llglnntnl") ..•, ec1eu1.. la11 4·Adalt l ..... ........ and Ceu11try 7110 , .... .......... Mkl c... II Cals 8trtN , _ 6tH67.f66t •lfwralllt brtl .......... ".......,,. . ,_c...... II' , _ lllnii04..7S·SI06 Mid c.te 304·675·3111 , .. IIIJI llllf ludwl MllfNtwPtoplel Pt, !Slew - flit "-1111111 YwtU (k) . ~1 Pti pected over northern Maine. The remainder of the nation could expect sunny skies and pleasant temperatures. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 9-29-SS 40 40 50 •. IZ::JsNOW FRONTS: " \'/arm RJ RAitt "Culu ~ SHOWERS : . . SI:JI'~ . . Oc~I\]Jcd Map snows m•n.mum rt:mpcralu;t;s At lc::J51 5V :. ; or ar., sr.ad(;;v dl c:a 15 t::.:c::.:il.si: to recewe pteclp.tation ind•cated . UPl WEATHER MAP - A cold front trailed from a low over south central Quebec across northeast New York State, northern Ohio, northern Indiana and west central llllnols, became stationary, then continued across northern Missouri, southeast Nebraska and _· central kansas. A warm front reached from the Quebec low across· : northern Maine Into the Atlantic Ocean. A cold front curved from a . _ low over northeast Wyoming across· the Nebraska panhandle, .Colorado, southwest Utah, southern Nevada and Into central •: California. country as far as the family Is concerned.'' "He's talking a bout families, children and wives and grandfathers," said former Gov. James Rhodes, who sat on the platform with Bush and who Is more than an expert on winning elections In Ohio. "He's talking South Central Ohio about the problems of the home. I Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a think he's on track." In the lower 50s. Variable low State Rep. James Buchy, RGreenvllle, preferred Bush's re- winds becoming southerly 5 to 15 marks about a strong mtlitary mph. Thursday: Partly cloudy, with and a strong economy. "It's highs between 75 and 80. upbeat," said Buchy. "He's now Extended Forecast pushing forward with emphasis Friday through Sunday on the fact that we've got the . A chance of showers Friday, · country rolling." Buchy said the latter half of Bush's speech-iibout compassion for one's neighbors ~as a device "to ward off the haranguers ------Weather----...... Mason, W. Va., $375 and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $88 and costs, open container; Harry Jarrell, Langsville, $63 and costs, expired plates, and $63 and costs, operating under suspension; Wllllam Priddy, RutlAnd, $43 and costs, defective muffler, and $20, seat belt violation; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated: Jackie McDaniel, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, traffic light violation: Ron Capehart, Pomeroy, $88 and costs, open container, six months probation; Joseph Wilson, Middleport, $88 and costs, open container, six months probation; John CarUsle, Henderson, W. Va., $48 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Dixie McDaniel, Racine, $48, speeding; Betty Cadle, West Columbia, W. Va., $43, stop sign violation: James Baldwin, Albany, $43, illegal left turn; David Ball, Greensboro, N. C., $43, improper backing; Vernon Facemyer, Apple Grove, W.Va., $54, speeding: Allen Johnson, Mason, W.Va., $39, expired plates; Jay Hemsley, no address listed, menacing threats, costs only; BeckY pavldson, Pomeroy, destruction of property, one year probation. Seek divorces Divorce actions have been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Marlene D. Chaffee, Reedsville, against Timothy W. Chaffee, Reedsville; Tammy Marie Clark, Racine, against Charles Clark, Columbus. Angella Marcinko and Robert A. Marcinko have filed for a dissolution of their marriage. \ and fair Saturday and Sunday. : Highs will be in the upper 60s or In· the 70s Friday and In the 60s both. Saturday and Sunday. early_ morning lows will be in the 50sFriday, ranging from the upper_ 40s to the middle 60s Saturday· morning, and mostly in the 40s early Sunday. 30 Portraits News~----- save$2~ on "LEARN TO DANCE" Oklahoma and Missouri. More shOwers also were fore cast for the southern third of Florida. Ralnshowers were ex- Continued from page 1 stoner and potential Republcan candidate for governor in 1990. "I think he's seriously explaining his vision for the future. George Bush was speaking to the country." "Part o.f It was an appeal to women," said Cuyahoga County Republican Chairman Robert Hughes. ''He was reaching out to . the black community. This was a major step toward bringing Americans together. He's on a tremendous tack here. I think you're going to find this theme ·_;__Area deaths-- Marrla&.: licenSes have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Michael Eugene Cunningham, 24, Darwin, and Susan Rebecca Waugh, 29, Pomeroy; · Edward Everett Dancy, 44, Middleport, and Judy Ellen Bell, 40, Middleport. WE WELCOME YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS· Most of nation·enjoys mild fall weather A judgment of $1,804 has been awarded to the plaintiff In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of Robin Rae Hess, now known as Robin Rae Luellen, against Paris R. Hess. A judgment action has been .- ·•il!ee&>•·.tbe check~f llllJi ··.9,.\l\14t iQ ·, ·-,,,~.,'""" filed by Russell Cummins , Sr., ·abolish lt. The checkoff was Racine, et al, against Premier supported by 77 percent of the Brands Inc .. New Rochelle. N.Y., CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues43,532 valid ballots. The checkoff day's winning Ohio Lottery et al. won .a majority In every state The case of Sherman K. Kisrter numbers: except Delaware, where It failed against Melissa D. Kisner has Dally Number 16-17. been dismissed. 304. A wave of applause greeted Ticket sales totaled $1,080,248, . Pomeroy Mayor's Court Boyle's announcement. with a payoff due of $356,447. Eighteen cases were processed "I feel I should be applauding in the court of Pomeroy Mayor PICK-4 you," said Boyle, who comRichard Seyler Tuesday night. 1174. mended the willingness of Fined were Chester Arthur, PICK-4 ticket sales totaled farmers "to contribute funds $196,489, with a payoff due of Pomeroy, $43 and costs, left of from your own pockets" to build $88,440. center; Phillip Shoemaker, Chemarkets. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays shire, $63 and costss, no operaAbout 330,000 larmers and $2,736. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays• tor's license, and $213 and costs, Importers were eligible to vote In $228. petty theft; Thomas McClung, the referendum Sept. 7-8. Leaders of the National Pork Producers Council, the organlza. lion representing hog farmers, .Dally stock prices said passage showed the pork VeteraDS Memorial (As of 10:30 a.m.) : industry intends to compete Tuesday Admissions Hattie Bryce and Mark Smith , :aggressively for the meat McDaniels, Clifton, W.Va.; Chaof Blunt, Ellis & Loewl ,market. rles McNichols, Racine: PauUne :- Backers expected passage of the referendum because of the Derenberger, Pomeroy; Robbie Am Electric Power ............. 27% Clonch, Langsville; Frank Wol- AT&T ........................... , ..... 25Y, small number of farmers ford, VInton; Beatrice Ralrden, Ashland 011 ........................ 33Y, about 9 percent - who have Hart1ord, W.Va. Bob Evans ........................... 16 sought refunds of the money Tuesday Discharged · - Clar- Charming Shoppes ............. .13Y, collected when hogs are sold. City Holding Co ................... 34 ence Lawson. With passage of the referenFederal Mogul ..................... 49 Goodyear T&R .................... 57 Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion .................... 16% Lands' End ............... .,., ...... 29l6 Limited Inc ........................ 22\-<1 bus; three sisters-In-law, Neva Multimedia Inc ................... 73l6 · CarTie Roush Saffles, of Akron, Shirley Mul- . Rax Restaurants .................. 3% ford, of Columbus, and Odessa Robbins & Myers ................ llV. Carrie 0. Roush, 92, of MiddleCart, of Pomeroy; two brothersShoney's Inc ........................ 7% port, died early Wednesday In-law, William Roush, of CleveWendy's Inti .......................... 7 · morning at Veterans Memorial land, Tenn. and Leroy Pltzlnger, ................. 21% Worthington Ind · Hospital. of Columbus; several nieces and Born at Leon, W.Va. on Jan.15, nephews. 1896, she was a daughter of the Besides her parents, she was late Enoch and Sarah Badgley. preceded In death by her husShe was a member of the band, Dana Roush, In 1975; four Middleport Church of Christ. 'sisters and lhree brothers. Survivors Include a daughter, Graveside services will be held Helen Irene Roush, Middleport; 1 p.m. Friday at Cheshire Gravel a siSter, Laura Hager, ColumHill Cemetery. AI Hartson will officiate. Friends may call at Rawllng-Coats-Blower Funeral, Ucences issued Home from 2 to 5 on Thursday. Hospital news 24-Pak 12-oz. Cans White House Applesauce ....,........................ . . The D*tily Sentinai-Page-7 Wednesday. September 28. 1988 . ., 2(8x10sl, 2(5x7sl." 10 wallets, 16 Memorable Moments'M Portraits & 16 Christmas Cards with Envelopes •approximate size Sitting Fee 95$ - Advertised special two poses - our selection. Special effecls. black & white backgrounds available only m our Designer Collec1ion. Addilional charge for groups. ll!llif' ''J: 13 3~ 41300 LAUREL CLIFF POMEROY, OHIO PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS SEPT.30,0CT. 1.0CT.2 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS FRIDAY 11 A.M.-2 P.M./3 P.M.-7:30P .M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.·2 P.M./3 P.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M.-4 P.M. �.. . ~· .. .. • Wednesday, September 28. 1988 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend A pep rally featuring a bon fire will be held at Marauder Stadium Thursday night. Meigs High School Principal Fenton Taylor announced that fans will gather on the upper parking lot at 8 p.m. in Pomeroy for a snake dance from the lot to the stadium. Cheerleaders and the band will be on hand for the rally In addition to the team. Community calendar MIDDLEPORT - American Legion and Auxiliary, FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport, will meet Wednesday night at the .annex. Dinner will be served at 6; 30 following by meetings of both groups at 7:30p.m. ' JOPPA -Joppa UnltedMethodls t Church will be In revival Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30 each evening. The revival will end with the annual church homecoming on Sunday, starting with Sunday School at 9:30a.m .. dinner at 12 p.m ., ending with gospel singing at 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - OliveOrange Memorial Post Auxll· !ary, Veterans of Foreign Wars Chapter 9053, 7 p.m. Thursday at VFW Hall. traveling out of the county for the service. Kim Shamblin, x-ray •technician, Is pictured with the new equipment. MAMMOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT- Residents now have the option of going to Veterans Memorial Hospital for manimograms rather than Mammography offered at.VMH Residents now have the convenience of going to Veterans Memorial Hospital for a mammogram. Two weeks ago equipment for • taking mammograms, actually ; an x-ray of the soft tissues of the • breast, was Installed and Kim •• Shamblin, a technician, was ~ · trained In Its operation. ~; The mammograms which are ~ used to Identify cysts or tumors ~ in tbe soft breast tissue are read • by Dr. R.AverlonorDr.Anthony Solo, radiologists, and next day ; results are avallable, according to Shamblin. Referrals must • come from a doctor. she noted. Both the American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute recom mend that women between the ages of 35 and 40 have a baseline ortnltlal mammogram, that those be· tween 40 and 49 have a mamma· gram every year or two, and those over 50 have one annually. Detecting breast cancer early is the secret to successfu l treat ment and the mammogram which uses a low dose of radiation can reveal small tumors up to two years before they can be felt, according to hospital personnel. In addition to the mammogram equipment. the hospital has updated its ultra -sound equipment. A new portable unit which ·can be wheeled Into patient rooms has been added. The new equipment, which Is a non-Invasive Way of looking l·nslde the body, provides much more Information, accord!rig to Shamblin. Kelly Shears, another hospital technologist, will be receiving s!iectal!zed training on the use of the equipment at a training Session to be held in Indian polls next month. POMEROY - Free clothing day at Salvation Army. Pomeroy , 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday;· open to all area residents in need of clothing. CHESTER - David Canfield will be speaker for revival services which start Thursday at Chester Church of the Nazarene and continuing through Oct. 2. PAGEVILLE - The Friendly Neighbors Senior Citizens Club Is having an all-you-can-eat smorgasbord on Thursday at the Pagevllle store building on State Route 684. Serving will he from 4 to 7 p.m. Adults, $3.50. Children under 12, $1.75. LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom United Methodist Church will be· In revival Thursday through Saturday at 7:30 each evening with Bud Hatfield, evangelist. Everyone welcome. A family party was held recently In observance oft he 80th birthday of Harold Chase, Middleport. · He and his wife were taken to Gallipolis for a dinner by their daughters and sons-In-laws, Ruth and Jay Jenkins, Ports· mouth, Frances and Harold Young, Clifton. and Dorothy and Gerald Anthony, Middleport. Enroute back the group was greeted In lower Middleport by Mr. and Mrs. Chase's grand· children and great - grandchildren, who decorated their car with streamers, bal· loons, and posters for a parade around town before returning to their home which was .also extensively decorated for the occcasion. Cake and lee cream were served. Joining the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roush, Jason, Stacy and Craig, Jane Zirkle and Dustin, Mike Llevlng, Marilee and Wes, New Haven; Judy Lievlng, Ripley , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins, Jay ' ~ . New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Elected were Mar'' Folmer, · presid'!nt; Helen f!' ' .. vice pres!· · dent; C:ua Blll "is, recording secretary; :o rr!e ·<ennedy. cor· responding secretary; . Betty Sayre, treasurer; Jessie White, chairman Of the snack bar; Marabelle Frecker and Libby Fisher, assistant snack bar personnel. Sally Yates had the opening prayer for the meeting with Scott Lucas, administrator giving an update on the renovation onhe lobby area, Hostess committees for each month were announced with Mrs. Folmer and Mary Dimond to host the October meeting. Board meetings were · set for each month on the second Tuesday at 2 p.m. In the confer· ence room. Sinclair fa~ily holds reunion The ninth annual Sinclair fam· ily reunion was held recently at the home of Mrs. Ora Sinclair. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sin· clair and Chad, Sumner Road, · Pomeroy. Sixty-six persons were in attendance and enjoyed a . basket dinner followed by an afternoon of reminiscing and games. Attending were Paul and Ca· rolyn Craig, and Brenda Sinclair, Shade; Sue Myers, Athens ; Jenny and Lori Freeman, Jack· son; Christy and Christopher Comer, Paul. Viola. and Brandi . Sturgell, Cherie Aldrich David Duane Mlller, Peebles; Loretta ' Shover , Jackson; Joyce, Lyle, -and Leland Douglas. Athen~; Shelly, Kyle Sinclair, Athens; Mary and Bob Bowles, Mike, Pat, Cindy, Patrick, and Penny Diane, Nick, and Jennie Bowles .. Aeiker, Pomeroy; Sonny, Barb, ' Mrs. Ora Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. and Sandy Kegley, Wallinford , Charles Sinclair and C~ad, Ky . Pomeroy, and Melody Roberts , Long Bottom . Tammy Capeha rt. Racine; Randall, Shirley , Gina, Rhonda Li d b and R. J . Gibbs, Pomeroy; Bud terary . u resumes Adams. Long Bottom; Delores . Meetings of the Middleport and Robbie Hawk, Pomeroy; Literary Club after a summer Noel and Ann Sinclair, Athens; recess will resume next week. Ann, Brandle, Angie Sinclair, The first meeting of the club's· Athens; Gayle, Denny, and new year will bE: held on Wednes-· Sarah Rosenhoffer, Crls and day , Oct. 5 at the home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill, 2 p.m. Bernice Carpenter will review "Cold Sassy Tree." The second meetChurc h. Anyone Interested In Ing wlll be held on Oct. 19 at the joining may call Mrs . Thomas at home of Elleen Buck with Mar667-6836, 992-6296, Pomeroy tha Hoover to review , "Thumbs area, or 446-3161, Gallipolis area. up." Mothers· of Twins meeting held Plans for a carpor t sale to be held Saturday as a fund raiser were made when the Mothers of Twins Club met recently at the Pomeroy Unlt~d Methodi st Church. A Halloween party was sche· duled for Oct. 28. Secret twin pal names were exchanged and the usual coupon and recipe exchange took place at the meeting. A!tending were Fonda Thomas, Reedsville; Barb Logan, Albany; Gall Patrick and Cheryl Miller, both of Gallipolis; .Debt Gllmore, Rutland; Janet Eblln, Linda Faulk, Eloise Drenner, all of Pomeroy. The club meets September through May on the third Monday of each month at the Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ in Christian · Union Is sponsoring a benefit SYRACUSE - A pig' roast, hymn sing on Friday starting at 7 sponsored by the Meigs Assoc!ap.m. Narrow Way, Reflections . lion for Retartded Citizens will Trio, the Clark Family, Kim be held Saturday, from 5 to 7 Herclman and the Charity Sinp.m., at Carleton School in gers will be featured. Everyone Syracuse. $3 per serving. Evewelcome. ryone welcome. HARRISONVILLE - A yard sale to raise proceeds for mls· sionary work among the Navaho Indians will be held Friday and Saturday, starting 9 a.m. both days , on Vance Road near Harrisonville. MIDDLEPORT Public square dance Friday at Middleport American Legion Annex, 8 p.m. with the True Country Band providing music for dt!nclng. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers · Plains Elementary DAN'$ IN MIDDLEPORT 30°/o OFF DENIM SKIRTS LADIES AND GIRLS 30°/o OFF BLACK & WHIT£ FROSTED LADIES JEANS LEE, LEVI & SUNSET BLUES Da v ld G. Dodson. Jr. of Mlddleport has been selected to enter the music and video business curriculum degree program at the Art and Fashion Institute of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The son of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Dodson, Middleport, David will join the Institute's 1300 students from 49 states and 22 countries this fall to begin his training. The Art Institute was founded in 1968 and offers programs leading to associate o.f science degrees in visual commun!ca· lions, fashion Illustration, !nte· rior design, photography, fashion merchandising, and music and video business. Dodson is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School. 30°/o OFF MEN'S GALACTIC WASHED LEVIS $700 OFF MEN'S LONG SLEEVE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS z 290 North Second 992·3614 llillli..,.rt, Ohio · REJOICING .LIFE n.- 333 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-6249 ~~ SPECIAL WEEKEND OF MINISTRY FOR THE LADIES: Syndlellle and Cre .. on Syndlc•e PRICES EFFEcnYE SUN., SEPT. 25 THRU SAT., OCT. 1, 1988 Tips for ·wattress rustomers • I Dear Ann Landers: I am writing in the hope that by ·.expressing some of my com••• plaints they will be taken se.,. riously by the dining public. :·-:· I am a full-time university ::: student working as a waitress to $ .19 Chuck Roast •••• ~... . 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $169. Chuck Roast •••••••• BUCKET $ 199 Cube Steak ••••••• !~. .HOMEMADE . $ 11 9 Pork Sausage •••••• . U.S.D.A. CHOICE :~ ~; jJ.~!~~~:gt:~~~o~g~~ SATURDAY, OCT. 1-6 P.M. WITH JOHN POLIS OPEN TO ALL MINISTERS AIID OHIRCH LEADERS 1. I am not your personal servant bu I merely a hard worker trying to make your dining experience more enjoya· ble. Please be as courteous to me as I am to you. 2. If you don't like the food, · don't blame me. I didn't prepare it. I only serve it. Complain to the manager. · 3. I am at my job to work and not to horse around. I do not · appreciate being patted on the hand (or elsewhere). And, • please, do not call up the · restaurant and pretend that you :'know me when actually you . learned my name from my name · tag . · 4. If you received good service, ; please show your appreciation In • the way that counts. The major. •ity of all walters and waitresses ; receive the niln!mum wage, and • In California It's nothing to brag ; about. You may not know it, but I . have to pay taxes on my tips, and · after they're deducted from my ~ paycheck there's not a whole lot left. A great many hard-working · people will be thrllled If you print this letter. Especially - A Fallhful Reader In Bakersfield, Calif. Dear Bake: Here's your letter. Your colleagues will bless you. I hope It helps. · Dear Ann Landers: My bus· band and I have been married for 37 years. We have three grown children and a good marriage. My problem seems like a bad · dream that never ends. . 'Ole other day a woman phoned • the house. When she told me her · name, my heart sank. I remem, bered her from our teenage days. : She had sex with dozens of boys In · high school - including my : husband. When he told me about • her, It didn't matter much • because It happened before we ; started to date. I don't know how she found us, : but she called to tell my husband • that he had fathered her child 41 • years ago. She said her parents • made her give up the boy for : adoption but a few months ago she found him, and now he is ·eager to meet his dad. • My husband doesn't want any part of this and Is denying everything. He says there were four others guys the night he had sex with her and the baby could have been anybody's. She wants to meet with us and show us pictures. My husband refuses to talk about It. Deep down I feel hurt. Also, I don't know If It Is best to Ignore the whOle thing or meet with the woman face-to-face and try to settle lt. · I am upset and contused. \,'1'111 you please give me some advice? Just sign me -Worried Sick and • Looking for Answen. LB GRADE A • . . Whole Ch1cken •• ~~ •• 59 ( CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••:. 49 < .. . . . 79( W1eners ••••••••••••••••• KENTUCKY BORDER 12 OZ. PKG. FLAVORITE Sliced Bacon •••••••• LB. WHITE SEEDLESS Grapes .••••.•.••..•~•••• 69< $ VALLEY BELL 49 2°/o Milk •••••••••• ~~L.. 1 JUMBO SPREAD $ 29 . Parkay .••.•••.• !!~~~.. 1 $ 9 12 Banquet _Entrees... · (EXCEPT VEAL & BEEF) 28-32 OZ. CHARMIN 9 Toilet Tissue ::~~.~o;;. $1 ° MAXWELL HOUSE : $ 99 .... ..... .•• •••• • ••••• •• •·····COUPON······· •·····coo:pm······· : BEm CROCKER , ,: , GOLDEN WHEAT • 7.25 oz. 5f$1 CAKE MIXES • 11.5 OZ; Umlt 3 •• (UifOOIW Geed Only At Powell' 1 Super Vliu 1f1H41 S.n., s.,t. U thru Sot., Oct. 1, 1911 ,., . : 3/ $2 ·.~ • ,. ~ : MAC. & CHEESE Frozen Pies •••••• ;!. !-.. 7'9( BANQUET APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH, 5 Coffee •••.•••••••• ~:::.... To 1'1!UitJe a copy, "'nd 13 plut a ..tj-addreued, llamped bulinen· tlu envelope (45 cenll po11ap) 10 Ann Landert, P. 0. B"" ll562. ' Chi..,.., Ill. 6061 l-11562. '• . LB. Do you have que• don• about te%, . bu.a nobody you can talk to about · rh•m? Ann Lander~' newly reviled : boolclet. "Sen and the TeeiUJ8er," will tJ&tH! you the •n~Wert you rtt?ed. CHURCH GROW SEMINAR '· Tim~ Dear Worried: The decision :should be your husband's. If he :doesn't want to see the woman, · that should ~~ettle 11. : Forty-one years Is a lon11 time : to walt to pin a paternity rap on a • guy. Support his decision. THE SUNDAY MESSAGES WILL BE A GREAT BLESSING TO THE LADIES AND At THE SAME TIME ENLIGHTENING TO THE MEN. ·~ POMEROY, OH. ANN LANDERS• ,.1988, 1M A.npiM • · BECKY Revival services will begin tonight at the Chester Nazarene Church and contlnule ·through Oct. 2, 7 p.m. each evening. David Canfield Is the evangelist. The public Is Invited to attend. 298 SECOND ST. r SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday at the grange hall, county road 1, north of Salem Center, and will be presenting 55 and 60 year seals to members; Installation of officers and officers conference will be held as well as degree work. Dodson chosen STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday : However, I have a few gr!evan• : ces that I would like to air -and · • what better way Is there than : .through your column? Please understand that most of :_my customers are wonderful, but • there are a few who ought to • shape up, and this lis tis for them. SATURDAY QAVID DODSON JR. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities 8 AM-10 PM LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held Saturday at Hazel Community Church, near Long Bottom, starting at 7; 30 p.m. The Gospel Messengers of Ripley, W.Va. will be the featured singers. LADIES BREAKFAST Oct. 1, Sat. 9:30 A.M-S2.00 .Oct. 2-, Sun.1 0 A.M. & 7 P.M. Revival set ~ -:---- AT and' Caleb, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenkins, Gabilel and Sarah Dawn, Rutland; Joe An· thony, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott, Coolvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Pomeroy. Mr. Chase received telephone calls from his grandaughters, Sue Gumm, Toyko, and Barbara White, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and his brother-In-law. Edwin Farley •. Monroe, Mich. Donna Jenkins provided ·personalized scratch pads as favors. ·Hospital auxiliary eleas new officers FRIDAY CHESTER - Revival services at the Chester Nazarene Church continuing through Sunday at 7 p.m. David Canfield, evangeliSt. Public Invited . School will be holding the annual fall carnival this SatJrday, 2 -7 p.m., with a cakewalk, prize drawings. sweet shop, country store, bazaar, games of all kinds and refreshments. Admission 25 cents. End .Of Month Savings Chase birthday observed recently • CHESTER - Revival Thursday through Oct. 2 at Chester Church of the Nazarene with Rev. David Canfield speaking and services at 7 each evening. The DRily Sentinei-Page-9 : Pep rally set Wednesday, September 28, 1988 Page-S WEDN~DAY Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio •••••• 'C(IJ'Ill\a.T •••••• • 1 • J. • •• . O" ••• •'• ' • 0 ;O ····~··············· ' 0 • 0 C\111 ' ' ' • .. ' • • • PENINSULA ' .. .. · PON······· ..... • ·····coo • VELVET • PAPER GRAN. SUGAR 4.25 Ll. $119~ limit I Pw CUitom• Goo<! Only At 1\nnlr. s.,.. Valu Good Sopt. 25 throSat.Oct. I, 1911 JUMIO ROLl •• o ° •••••••••••••••••••• r ~ • • 0 T!>'J:r~S 3/S1 limit 3 hr Custom.Only AI ..wtll' 1 s.,.. Valu Good Sun.. Sopt. 2S thro Sat., Oct. I, 1911 Goo~ t • ····················' �Page 1 0 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 28, 1988 Meigs County property FIRST - David Custer, James Langwell, Aaron Ladermilt, Brent Rose, Southern FFA urban soU judging team and lnstru~tor, A,aron Sarye. Southern placed first In the contest. High Scoring individuals in the agriculture contest were Brent Rose, Southern FFA, first place; David Custer, Southern FFA , second place; Homer Welsh, Meigs FFA ,. third place. In the urban contest witlners were David Custer , first place; James Langwell, Southern FFA. second place, and Aaron Laudermllt, Southern FFA, third place. TOP AGRICULTURE TEAM - Brent Rose, David Custer, Aaron Laudermilt and John tr~nsfers CompUed By · Allee Ellen Balser. dec. to Jack Rachael E. Downie to Rachel Emmoceae BolateiD Coaco Ables, Shirley Ables, certificate, E. Downie, William B. Downie, Melp CouaiJ Recorder Letart. Jr., tracts. Sutton. Guy L. ·Meeks, Rebecca Meeks Cletus Dalton to Daniel w. Myrlam Ruthchlld, aka Mary to Columbus and Southern Power Lantz, Rhea J . Lantz, parcels, A. Jacobs to Robert Lee Jacobs, Co., Easement, ~dford . Scipio. lot, Pomeroy village. Wilbur Dean to Rodney G. John T. Wolfe, Marilyn J. Chevalier, Debra L. Chevalier, Wolfe to Paul D. Cardone, Janice Maxine G . Burress, et a(, parcels, Orange/Chester. I. Cardone, 1.34 Acre, Sutton. Gordon P . Guthrie, et al, William Wilbur Dean to Kirk D. Cheva- . Carlyle Fultz, Virgil Lawson to H. Guthrie, eta! toTed Riley, Jr., ller, Karla Chevaller,16.95Acre. Robert G. Long, 80 acre. Clara belle Riley, lot, Middleport. 1.01 acre, Orange/Chester. Bedford. Roger W. Davis, Lorenzo D. Prentice Hess, Carol Hess to Davis, Iris J. Davis, Jane R. Rodney G. Cl)evalier. Debra L. Chevalier to Kirk D. Chevalier, Prentice Hess. parcels, Bedford. Davis to Delmar Quickel, Hilda Karla Chevaller,l.Ol acres, 16.95 Beulah Schultz to Theodore Quickel, parcel , Pomeroy acres, Orange/Chester. · Connolly, Marjorie Connolly, village. Mildred Hagemeister, dec .• fka part lot, Tuppers Plains. Mildred L. Sloane, dec. to Jeanne Charles Alkire, Jean Alkire to Bruce J. Reed, Rl!a J. Reed to S. Wert, Robert Sloane, cert. of Marvin T. Hill, Jennifer Jan Hill, Frank C. Clark. lot, Pomeroy trans., Meigs. pt. tract, Sutton. VIllage. Roger K. Stout to Buckeye Timothy J. Sayre, L. Kay Southern Ohio Coal Co. and · SayretoJoeN.Sayre,RosalleG. Rural Electric Coop., lnc., Co- Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop., Inc. , Sayre, ..36 acre, Columbia. lumbla, rtght of way. easement, Salem. · ·~ Marjorie L. Crow, Alfred E. G. Norman J . Hamilton, VIvian Diamond Savings & Loan Co. to Crow to James E. White, Krista · Lee·Hamllton to Buckeye Rural Timothy Dille Faulk, Christina • '.;! M. White, parcel, Sutton. Electric Coop., Inc .• Salem, right K. Blackston, parcels, Pomeroy , ....."""' ... •....;. VIcki A. Gloeckner, Charles w. of way. . . village. ·.:; Gloeckner to Elsie M. King, Nora Rice, dec. to John C. ....... parcels, Middleport village. Rice, affidavit, Olive. Deldra Cross, fka Deldra Phil Barker, Rebecca s. Thorp Consumer Discount Cowdery, Amos B. Cross, Jr. to Barker to Columbus Southern Company, dba ITT Financial Ronald Cowdery, Mary Power Co., easement, Columbia. Servlces·Commerclal Dlv . to Cowdery, parcels, Olive. Ronald R. Estep, Winnie P. ' Fred C. Rider, Verdle M. Rider, Lavada E. Wheeler, Pete Estep to Columbus Southern parcels, Sutton. Wheeler to Harry Da vldson, Power Co., Carpenter. Cletls Dalton to Vinton Co. parcels, Sutton. · Jaymar Coal Co. to Columbus National Bank, parcels, Scipio. Menifee Blevins, Tina Blevins Southern Power Co., e¥ement, Ernest McClung, Juanita to Menifee Blevins, parcels, Salisbury, Cheshire. McClung to Herald 011 and Gas Pomeroy vlllage. Frank E. Dodderer, Elsie 1. Co., right of way, Salisbury. Dodderer, to Columbus Southern Sara E. Birchfield to Adm. of Veterans Affairs, lots, Rutland Power Co., easement, Olive. Michael K. Gilmore, Deborah Carroll Balser, Maxine Balser, village. J. Gilmore to Warren Black, Lawrence Balser, Shirley Robert L. Birchfield, Teresa K. Esther Black, .213 acre, Rutland Balser, Shirley Ables, Jack Ables Birchfield to Adm. of Veterans vlllage. to Shirley Ables, Jack Ables, lots, Affairs. lots, Rutland village. Homer B. Smith, Sr. , dec., Letart. Harry A. Swartz to Helen Ruth A. Smith, allldavlt, PomeErnest Ray Haggy, Brenda Swartz, parcel, Bedford. roy village. Jean Haggy to Diane Lynch, lot, Raymond E. McKinney to Middleport village. Deneal Kelley Conley, Erlcla Gary H. Parsons, dec. to Edna Mary Ann Van Cooney and Lynn Diamond, Misty Elizabeth G. Parsons, Mark A. Parsons, Mildred Lowe, affidavit, Meigs. McKinney, Raymond Guy Rupe, affidavit, Antiquity village. Diane Lynch, fka Diane Car- Br.lan Patrick Wayne Rupe, French, by guardian, Adrienne ruthers, Edward Herman Lynch, Reva McKinney, parcel, Salem. Jr., to Ernest Ray Haggy, Marlon J. Easterday to Terry to Ben Cotterlll, Tina Cotterlll, 33 Brenda Jean Haggy, 1.022 acre, L. Smith, Rebecca J. Smith, acres, Scipio. Adrienne French, by guardian, parcels, Sutton. Chester. to Rex Cheadle, Donald Cheadle, Archie R. Stegall, Lupe J . Sherman Ray~ ,Marcum, aka parcels, Scipio. Sherman Marcum to Gary K. Stegall to Howard Relocation Holliday, Mary Renee Holliday, Group, parcels, Scipio. Adrienne French, by guardian, deed of decree, Salem. Aida Whaley Yoder, dec. to Dorothy Braley Tillis, David F . Delores J . Hayes ' Noel, cert. of . to Thelma Dalton, 153 acres, Scipio. ·Tillis to Prentice Hess, Carol transfer, Bedford. Robert A. Marcinko, Angella Margaret E. Rudell to Robert Hess, partial, Rutland vUlage. L. Marcinko to Robert A. MarRodney Keith Bailey, Cheryl C. Hartenbach, VIola M. Barcinko. parcels, Salisbury, Denise Bailey to Rodney Keith tenbach, 1.00 acre, Chester. Bailey. Cheryl Denise Bailey, parcels, Rutland. Ben H. Philson, dec., to Maxine Philson, cert. of trans., Racine village. Allee . Ellen Balser, Carroll Balser. Lawrence Balser, Shirley Ables from Henry Balser, N t·• ·'1 1• ~...-,- •L . :J.. •D ru1 dec., affidavit, Letart. In the contests, three pits located in different soil types and slopes are judged. The top team In each contest and the high scoring individuals will be presented awards at the annual meeting and banquet of the Meigs Soil and Water Conser· vat ion District to be held on Nov. 15 RUTLAND Visitors are pictured judging soDs In the agriculture and urban judging contests. Jed Russell of Powers, Oregon spent a week here visltlnj!' Bob and Allee Russell of Wolf Pen Road. Others visiting at the Russell home on a weekend in early September were Tom, Carolyn, Wendy and Crystal Summerfield, Median; Rod Ben· nett. Medina; Candl and Brian Reeder. Ravenna; Don and Carol Russell, Harrisonville. Ron, Nancy, Mandy and Michael Russell, Racine; Brenda, Steve Stephanie and Brad Haggy. Wolf Pen Road; Cindy, Joey and Timmy Sands. Racine; Bob and Loraine Venoy, Pomeroy; Jake and Josh Venoy, Hartford, W. Va.; Sandy, Todd, Shawn and Scott Mitch, Pomeroy. _i ______ . The good news 1s r.ou can help reduce your own cancer risk ... ------~You can't control all cancer risk factors CHESTER. · NAZARENE CHURCH such as family health history or heredity but the good news is that you can control ~by taKing control of things in your daily life what you eat and drillk, ifr:ou smoke and where you work and play.• H.ve .reguLu medical chcck-vp., md dllcuu YOill risk fidon for cancer with your failly doctor. And for lnformatloa about Iakins -trol cif your lllesty)e to help reduce your ancu rllk. aili Jack M. Levine, D.O. General Surgeon Suite 211 + PVH Medic:il Office BnildiPg (304) 675-1460 SEPTEMBER 2 8 • OCTO BEl 2 7:00P.M. NIGHnY Evangelist: David Canfield ~'TPHF.• ~ ~ ._ .. ')r r.1 PfliCrS HlfCIIVF lHHU SAL. OCi 1. IUBH KAHN'S PACKAGE He is a 1987 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. 985 -4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References JUMBO BOLOGNA ••••••••• J.~~..• S1. 99 SMITHFIELD .1!11EDDED S2.19 lB. COOKED HAm ...............~~m.~•$1.97 HOMEMADE T SALAD ••••••••••••••••• J.~~..•.... 89C ...... I ·-· K-.- .... . . ..... _....,_ __ _ ·-.. .,. __ __ __ _. __...____...,._.. ..... .. ... _.... ...·=-·~~~----·__,.......... ........ , .... ·-:::..·.::==: ::-..==~,::-: •7 _ _ a--~---··-__ _ ~ --..-·-..-··--.... ~ .. ~ =c: ·~ .'~t=:'c'!'.r:!"==., :"...'t'-.-r:.:.~"':i.';'::.:: .... ClCIA• 1"'00cl ..... I UCAIIQN - " «<UI I·IU~OO? - •oo•,. >!lOP, .. ToOoot~•w TUI,QA~ ·- ~OOfM , MONIIOA• "' lOOtM TltURIQAI - IDIIP" , .. OAY Public Notice FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY $3 5 .. ,...-Dtl 110 01110 .,,. ... na• HI .IIO .. ooo... ,_,. "'·· •n• --···--·..· ... ,.,.. .. .• -• NOTICE OF APPONTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On leptombor 9. 1988. in the Melao County Probate Court. euo No. 215,985. 8arb1r1 A. Telbott. Box 709. Recino. Ohio 46771, wu oppolntod Admlniotrotrix oltho totlte of David M. Ttlbott. doceued. tote of Box 709, Racine. Ohio 45771 . Judith R. Worry Probott Clerk 191 14, 21. 28. 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On September 22, 1988, in tho Mol go County Probeto Court. Cooo No. 2&894, · Mory K. Grueoor. 300 River· view Drive. Pomeroy, Ohio. 45718. weo appointed cutrix of tho ntete of Jooo· phlne lt. , Clark. dec-oct. Iota of 238 Uncoln Hill, Po· moroy. Molgo County, Olo. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Leno K. N11oolrood, Clork (9}28; 1101 &, 12, 3tc e... 8-11-81- tfn ·-·...... --... ...--·~­ HIUSIDE MUlllE ~----·­ ~ AM •oDEIN GUN Clauijifld p•6fl' aJ\Iflr 1M followlra&ldl!phoM ndNrlllfll .. , 124 East .of Rutland A<rou Happy Hollow Rd. 992-6461 roy. Ohio. rMeNM the right to bid et thio ooto. end to withdraw the above collatltr81 prior to sale. Furth•, The Farmers Bank and SIV· ingl Company reaervn the right to rttoct ony or oil biclo submitted. · Further, the above colla· terel will be sold In the condition it is in with no ex· pra11ed or implied wlrl'lln· , ti• given. 191 28, 29, 30. 3tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO CORNER OF MULBERRY & EAST SECOND POMEROY PROBATE DIVISION. COURTHOUSE IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF JOHN PAUL GARDNER NOTtgf.~:;u~t~~XTtON TO• JOHN JAY DAVIS, lormorly of 4621 Refugee Rd .. Columbus. Ohio 43215. ADDRESS UNKNOWN John Jay Oevis, addr•s unknown and who cannot be found or his ceruinld. end who il the P•· rent of John Paul D1vil. 1 child, WhoM data of birth II January 11 . 1178, will taka no1ice that 1 Petition for Adoption h11 been filod in the Probate Court of Molgo •ddr•• ... County. Pomeroy. Ohio. by lorraine Key Gardner 1nd Terry Ray Gardner, Pl,.int- n==:.=-- iffs. requesting an orderthet Aid child be odoptod. Tho Mid John Jay Davls is hereby notified that if tho d• mend in the .,_;aton for Adoption io grented thot he. John Joy Dovil. wil be per. monontly divnaed of all pa· rental right• and pri,vileges with rnpect to uid child, John PaUl ,D evil. John Jay D1vilia r~qulrlld to an1wer the Petition for Adoption wHhin twentyeight 1281 days eftor tho loot publication of thi1 notice. which will be published once aachwHk for 1ix (8) IUCCes· live weeks. and the IMt pu blicatfon will be on October 6, 1988. In case of your failure to eppear on Novemb.- 4, 1988. to anawerorto other· wise respond before November 4, 1988. John Joy Davis win be p•m•nently FlESIIIIAN'S UNSALTED MARGARINE ........UP, S1.39 WFT I& SUCE PROCESSED PIMENTO CHEESE .......... KRAFT 2 LB. .\t~J, VELVEETA CH s1.87 1E.... 54.69 · "NEW" BAG YELLOW ONIONS ..............U!:.... 89' ' : .. . ·. • ,.' I ' ,• •' I ' IIIDSEYI WHIPPED TOPPING ......... !.~~·. S1.19 •usnE BRUSSEL SPROUTS •••••••••• ~~-~~·S1.29 ' ' IIUFI MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS ............~t~~·.... 69< ••n POTATO STICKS •••••••••• J~1:.~~ CAMPIILL'S • I •• • 2/79< 1 • V-8 JUICE ••••••••••••••••••••• :~.~~~. 51.29 VLASSIC eGI would like to ek· E. Moin._Wol prna my appreciaPOMEROY, OH. tion for the klndn••• 992-22&9 and thoughtfulneas NEW LISTING - MIDDlEnhown to me at the PORT - 2 story home time ofthelo•• of my located on a good street. 3' loved one, Gene bedrooms. nice large room s. (Pete) B•••· A apecial many nice features. ASKING $27,900.00. thanks to the Sy· racu.. Emergency PRICE REDUCED- SYRA· Squad. the doc:tora CUSE - One lloor plan and nur811S at Holzer ranch home wilh 3 bedHoapital and Ewing rooms, equipped Uchen Funeral Home. Our and a nice lot. Call lor your showing ONLY $33,900.00. griltitucle for the con· aollng worde of Rev. MIDDLEPORT- LAIID CONNoel Hlll'nnenn and ' TRACT- Very nice & neat 3 LHile Heyman. ell bedroom home on a big the cerde, money, corner let Nice kttchen, FAN. and food which wee G. heat, and much more! Call lor more details! PRICED TO unt to my home end SELL AT $32.900.00. apeclal thankn to the American Legion CO. RD. 10- 130 acre farm Po't 128 of Mlddl• just out of Lan(l;~lle Free gas port. to house. Barn, cellar garag~ Avenell B&IS 2 water well~ Older 4 bedend Faml room home in RO<XI conlition. ASKING $57.500.00. 21 SAUERKRAUT.................]!.~!•. S1.19 · Buelnea Opportunity MOUON HOUSE 12.5 OZ. SLICED BEEF wI GRAVY ....... S1.2 9 POSI16 OZ. . • NATURAL BRAN FLAKES ....... S1.98 Your complete Log Home Comp111y hu Ill of CAINAI10N 12 OL 12 PlCI INSTANT COCOA MIX .......... s1. 99 Wll1l QOII America's fln•allnes, •llrlln• ll s12,475. Oreal uminl po(eNill. will ,.,. inwfn with.,.- llll· BATHROOM TISSUE ....... ~.e~. S1.49 DEL MONTE PEARS ••••••!~.~~·. s1.29 In•-· ploymllll. IOO'IHCUNd by model home. Clll BiU Derrick. Toll Free J-80C).346-5647 ...... •• DANVILU - Like new modular home in the counlry. 2 car garage wrth sheds and on a nice lot. Plus a 9'x47' add·on room. PRICED TO SELL $31,900.00. LETART- DEER COUNTRY - 29 acres of mostly wooded land, building stte for home or huntin& cabin. Minerals. Only $14,000.00. MAKE OFFER. .._...., E. CliLAIII ' 992-·191 ' J.o TMHII- t•9·26M Dotlit r,_ .. '192-5692 ,,., llfflo _ .. Jo HI-.• - .. 915.,4466 ····2107 divMted of hit parental rightl and prtvlegll with reopect to 11id child. John Paul Davt., and the child, John Paul Davia. will then be -ptad. WITNESS my hond 'orid tho sNI of this Court this 29th day of August, 1988. Robert E. Buell, Judge ond Ex·Officio ol tho Probeto Court By lena K. N•lelroad Chief Deputy Clerk (8}31 ; (917, 14, 21, 28; 11015. 6tc \ 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and hiater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We olso repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FOlD Homelita Jacobaen VALlEY lUMBER & SUPPLY Midtlleport, Ohio 992-661'1 J-10.'17 1m SALES & SERVICE Wo Corry Fishing Sua>pli'"" Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSINESS PitON! 16141 992·6550 I ISIDENCE PHONE 16141 992::7154 J&L INSULA nON Mastic &Certainteed Vinyl Siding · MAIN STinT ftZZA Speciol MON.· lUIS.· WED. (Good ltlro..., MJIIombor: Back To School ~···is··= ·~iiofll ·~ ···: ' CNElSE PIZZA • $••50 + 4 FIR ! : : SUI'II lAIGE DIIIIIIS : : PicHtr, or Eot In Ont, : ~ =~!'.'!' ••~.. ~-' .~.: 992-2221 er 992·9922 Sorry. .. - " ' .. otlw - - comtoin.. with lhil effw. "At leo-able Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Free Estimataa Most Foreign and SYRACUSE, OHIO Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All M•jor Ia Minor Cell 992-2772 1115/Hn YOUNG'S CALL 992-6756 CARPENTER SERVICE Certified Licensed Shop "DOC" VAUGHN - Roofing and gu"er work - Com,_·.. e work - Plumbing 1nd electrical WO<k V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio TRI·~TATE DRYWALL CO. c-plttt Drywall Service FREE EniMATES 7·13·'88· tin - 56 STATE ST. GAWPOUSr OH. 446-3417 lmm MOY!IS & SUDES to VIIS TAPE Ltt •• coomrt thoro ald ... ill I Sli . . ow• to . ., WHS. 11/MII·tfc Good flot11 T.L.C. 28 Yro. Exp. Rofertctceo H2·6173 lot or Plllllty lol'land 209 South 4th St. Mkldltport, Olt. . EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO Locotod Hoifwoy be1Ween fit. 7 tic Boshan. NEW & usm MOWERS Sor•ic• (onl• lor Ryo>n Products 8 . 7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Makes We Honor M(/Disc/Visa 9· -11·!111 Hours i0·4 Evenln!IS by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on SR 681. Our .eputation i1 riding on your 1houldera! FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS , 322 Second Aw., •VINYL SIOING •ALUMINUM SIOING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. lftw ••-• luHt .. Free Estimates'' · PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS 3-ll-tfn TAnoos &r s•••• 2 Lincoln Torrace P-oroy, Ohio 992·6857 lf!IOftidl \itt lu~•"'e Co-. Celotll'liiS, 011 ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. u; licensed Clnlcal Auclolo&ist ~ ~614)446-1119 • (6i4) 992-2104 BOGGS SAUS & SlUICE U. S.IT. 50 EAST GUYSVW. OliO 614·662-3121 Authorllecl John D-e. Ntw HoiiMid. if ~=~~~r-1213 BuohHog f•rm Equipment Dallor hntl.lp•Ht Putt &llf¥111 j.,..... lfo ! Roger Hysell Garage 11. 124, l'orMroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AIIO Tt••••l••l•• PH. 992·5682 or 992-712l 6-17-tfc A.... Gallipolis. C.ll 8t4-4462262. Complete households of furni· ture & antiques. Alto woOd & coal heatert. Swain's Furniture & Auction. Third & Olive, 614-446·3159. Want to buy: U11d furniture..,d 1111tiqUH. Will buy entire hOUIII· hold furnl1hing . ~lin Wede-m8¥8f, 614-2415-5152. and appliance~ by the piece Ot' enUre housthold. Fair prices being paid. Call 11 4-4•6- 3168. QUILTS Ca1h ~ld for quiH1. Pre 1950's. Pieced. 1pplqued, unu-1 -anv condition. Cell 814-992-5867. Employment Serv1ces 3 female g~.tinM pigs to give wwey to good home. Call 814- 388-9342. Female Peklngete. Approx. 3 yrs. old. Call 614-256-1343. Oiahw11he~ . Need• repain . 11 Help Wanted 814-742-3073. C~.tte, long h1ired kitten. 6 wkt. . old. 814-992-7382. EARN EXTRA MONEY Wring the Summer. Get out of the Mother cat woth four kittent, three tlg.,, one bleck, tiX wlc1. houllt, become • Daily Sentinel I'IIPif ~rler . RoUtet open in Middteport. Call Soon at The Sentinel Office et 814-9922166. Kitten to a 90od home. 814992-6860 daytime, 114-9926085 lftlenings. AVON-Need 5 ladies to Sell Avon. Call 814-448-3368. Twocutegrayand biiCk ~itten• FEDERAL . STATE AND CIVIL old. 814·992·8215. new a good home. ;J04-8765185. 6 lost and Found lost: Female Beegle. Wt'tlte flea coller. Sept. 20th, T.-,nert Run ;;~~~A 124 eru. 814-949LOST July 15. Red Mud Ridge Hencter1on area , femele mixed dog wtth grey and • Httle beige, n11me Bridget, call collect 81 ... 387-7118. 7 Yard Sale- C81h regitter. couch. braided rugs, bikll. clothes, ... oes. Buck nove. kitchen appl.. lots af misc. It oms. C5 Flmillet-8 mil• down Rt . 7. Sept. 28 thru Oct, 5 . New home Int. & Rlenko glass. lhurs. & Fri. 1072 Second. W•tw. rug, txM'ciser. console stereo. rototiller. clothing. h.,.d tools, chast drawers. Yard Sai•Frt & Set. 9 -4 . 1815 Chestnut St. Gllreg•11 Nelli Aw .. Frid...,. September 30. 9-&. S.bv clothes /Items, furniture . 1maiP electric or~. Friday onty. 5 f.-nily-Ro1d b• •Ide old Bidwell School. Kldl cloth•. m.ny other ttems . Michlgln Sll.. lnf.,t thru 3X a Ire clothes- 'Ia price.. crib, stLJffed animals , Chrlstmu h:..-n~ . 80 Neal. .......Po·marov·--·--·--·· & Vicinity Saturd.,, Oel . 111. TyrNitvd., Rldne. Jene Fry. leturdey , 1 · 1 . Corner of l,.ch.,.,· M•in. Aecln .. Rodllng ah•. doll mu... b•f:lrt' """'· clothM. rNIC. Sept. 30 . Oct. 4th. S..m. til 401 Pege 51. Middleport. one thl1 ,.• . Clothet end :Ci':'' mile. C.pcwt . . . . . .. Oct. 1, 8·1. _ . _ of Twlnt. Rt. 7 uncfor. · No• lila Wllool. Wllch lol' lllgno.Roiftrw..,e. I· SERVICE JOBS Now hiring. Youraree. t13.550. "' to t59,480. lmmedilte Open-'' Middleport Teltvision llstenine Dependable Htlrial Aid Sales &Sarvic4 CJ Hllrllll Evaluations for All Aces TOP CASH peid for '83 model 11r1d TMIWet' u•d c.t. Smith Buick-Poratiac, 1911 Eastern 999-0727. Giveaway miec . 1·3·11-1 me. d 814-.&46-3172 4 Y•d Slle-Fridty • Saturday . Two mil• on Rt, 21R. offRt. 7. lots of clothes, woodburner, EFF WARNER 02 Woot 2nd 51. meroy, Ohio 92-6479 '*•· We buy Sleek Walrtuts. Fund ,. raising opportunity . George Shl•boc:ll 814-992-3891 . Foo deUverv in1tructlons cei11 -800. Pain-.d pumpkina. creft1. v-rd Nle ttem1. 2 mil• west of Gallipolis on Rt . 141 . Fri. & Sat. few UFE INSURANCE call: We pey c11h f or tat• mode4 d.., u.ed Jim Mink ChiN .-Oid:s Inc. Bill Gena Johnton acrou from the ~k. 814-4489t52. G1rage S~e-614 Firtt Alii. Thurs., Fri., Sat.·Sept. 29·0ct. 1. 9· 5 . No . .tv birdl . Oak t•bfe. 2-t~·sa - ttn ·. Rldt Pe•tOn Auctioneer, 11ctnMd Ohio and WN1 Virginia. Estate. entique, f•m. liquid• tion tllles. 304-n:J-5785 . 3 Announcements WANT TO IUT WRECIID OR JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS -FREE ESTIMATESFor any of thlllitltrVktl caU 9/ 15111/tln "UIW .CCIIII 111111" Announcements -·-----G-allipolis -- ·-- ·-·· & Vicinity htw•n 9 o.m.•6 p.m. or le"'e Mtss- Public Sale & Auction Furnk~.tee EXCAVATING 614-742-2617 8 J~.tnk Cars wtth or without motors. C. II Lerry Uvety-t!l 14388-9303. •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business 5-25·tfn - Ad dons end remodeling (FREE ESTIMATES) DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAN_D TOP SOIL FILL DIRT TIIPLE P Roofin1 Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows · liD_.... lat11 CAll AMY CAITIJ or 101'5 ELKTIONia 446·7390 Gently used consignment clothing for children • t/6/lt/1-. Repair• CUSTOM BIILT HOMES & GARAGES We Service All Makos I/2VIIll/tln 10-8-tfc NIASE Cenilitd Mech.,ic BISSELL BUILDERS 985-3561 Middleport, 161 Nerth Second Middltport, Ohio 45760 ONLY Weed Eater 992·2196 PWMIING & HEAnNG 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS Authorized Senke & Perfs Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 1-28·'88-tfn FACTORY CHOKE ENGIWE SECOND Tl. AROUND SHOP DEAD OR AUYE 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY • WANTED •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Murt Be RllfiGirablt" 4 Famitv Y•d S.le. Oct . 1, th"ee mile~ out Crab CrHk Road . cook1tove and dilhw.. ._.. 8-18-1 110. pd. 8· 12 I mo. 992-6282 Ylttnns •morlel Hos1~itnl . lillbeny Hats. Pomeroy, ., 949-2168 992-5083 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING or POWDERED SUGAR,......~!.~!•..... 99< Painting FREE ESTIMATES t/20/tt. 1 ... " Business Services SMALL Gutters Ph. 614·742·2355 Public Notice Public Notice • Y•d Sale, 70 B~~rct.tfll Addn , Frl..,dSat. Sept. 30and0ct . 1, &by Items erad miSIJ. Downspouts ·oHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO 1 Card of Thanks HEAD LETTUCE .............J.~.e'; ... 69' CALIFORNIA CELERY ................~.e';... 79' Gutter Cleaning ·~- D --- Writesal MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 .INCHES ON LARGEST END GuM • Ammo • ugs • 22 Amii!O ~en & Vicinity NEW- REPAIR --- SUPPUIS comfort•. open hMI"'th •IH lheet1. btby furniture. btanketl. b• .tool. ftu ... Chrlatmu itemt. wood burMf, 985·4487 CHIPWOOD POLES Muzzleltoding~ies Motltrn Gun ies ...-eo-. _..,_ =:=:5!:::.- 3 famitv'IMdNi e. Sept. 29- 0ct. 1. 9a.m . · dusk. &11 W. Derwin. Ohio. 1 mile off Rt. 33 . Se . . -·--··-pf·PTeiiiiiinf·--·-· ROOFING DRIYERED TO LOADING & Vicinity FILL DIRT Howard L $14 PER TON ~=":.:::::~ REPAIR GRADE A LARGE EGGS ......... P.% .. 99' PER LOAD DELIVERED Middleport 8-11-1 mo. pd. ante 992-2269 _ titAn IDA.. Public No.t ice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE io hereby given tho! onSoturdoy. October 1, 1988.et 10:00e.m.opubllc 18le wHI be hold at 106 Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio. to oott lorcuhthefol· lowlnv oolteterol• • 1982 Chovrolot Chevotte 101AB08C7GA142287 The Firmer• Bank end SIVIngt Company, Pome- SWEET PEPPER RINGS ••••••••• S1.19 *Tilt Amerku Can m SodiiJ' TO PUCE All &D UU. ftJ .JIII IIOieAT 1t1n •ar 1 A.ll. ,. s r.M. I AJl M JIOQN SAl\JIDAT (Ld$10 SUIIUl ..,uc... Public Notice SWin ECKRICH 8-22 -1 mo. Yard Sale -·-··-·po·marov··- --- --- SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE PHONE OAY OR EVENINGS BIU SLACK JUMBO FRANKS ............J.~t .. S1.89 AINI lAID'S 16 OZ. Everyone Welcome CHESTER, OHIO CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS Students learned the duties of a tank crewman, Including the firing of armament and small weapons. They were also taught field radio operation, map readIng, and repair and maintenance procedures of the tank. 7 "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING . MARCUM CONTRACTING. Pvt. Donald J. Duncan, son ot Jackie and Kathy Duncan of Rural Route 1, Pt. PleaSant, W.Va., has graduated from the U.S. Army armor crewman courses at Fort Knox. Ky. ... u· REVIVAL Mitch, and Johnny Sargent, all of Pomeroy. Tony, Lisa, Jacob and Joshua Venoy, Hartford, W.Va .; Kevin and Brenda Venoy, Middleport; Harry and Doris Johnson , John, Lucllle and Grace Lemley, Marty Redmond, Debra Hobbs, all of Columbus. Ted, Marsha, Michael and Renee Ru~sell, Minersville; Marcy Hill, Racine; Jim and Nina Zaayer, Roger Brenda, Jeff, Roger and Stacey Lewis, Carol and Jennl Lockard. Lynn. Joe, T.J ., and Nathan Menefee, Pleasantville. Recognized were Jed Russell, Powers, Oregon, ·who traveled the farthest; Iva Johnson. Pomeroy, the oldest; and Jacob and Joshua Venoy of Hartford, the youngest attending. Business Services ... Barnes, SOuthern FFA agriculture soU judging winning team and their instructor, Aaron Sayre. INDIVIDUALS- Brent Rose , I, was high scoring Individual in the agriculture judging co ntest, and David Custer, was second high scorer in the agriculture contest. Both are Southern HlghFFA members. Bob and Allee Russell hosted a reunion of the Russell family at their Wolt Pen home recently. Attending were Jed Russell, Powers, Oregon; Bill and Mary Russell, Pomeroy; Marguerite Boyce, Columbus; Carl Russell and Margie Bacus. Columbus; Tom, Carolyn, Wendy, and Crystal Summerfield, Medina; Rod ~nnett, Medina; Brian and Candl Reeder. Ravenna; Don and Carol Russell, Harrisonville; Ron, Nancy, Mandy and Michael Russell, Racine. Steve, Brenda, Stephanie and Brad Haggy . Bob. Loraine and Robyn Venoy, Ed and Janet Venoy, Mark, Melinda and Brooke Venoy, lva Johnson, Naomi Smith, Harley and Kathryn Johnson. Ida and Peggy Murphy, Ronnie and Denna Scott Eblin, Todd, Shawn 11 The Duncan graduates from Army course ~ DE-PARTMENT r JUDG lNG -Meigs and Southern FFA students Ohio Russell reunion conducted • .. Contest results given by FFA Southern High School's Future Farmers of America pla ced !irs t in both the agriculture a nd the urban soil judging contests sponsored recently by the Meigs Soil ana Water Conser vat ion Dis tr!ct. The comes ts were held on the VIrgil King farm and were judgded by Gordon Gilmore, soil scientist with the USDA Soil Conservation Service. Wednesday. September 28, 1988 ings. C. II H3 151733-1082. Ext. F 2768. POSnON AVAILABLE lECHNICAl TYPIST for Typing _ Pool. EJUlellent typing lnd tpell· ing skills .equlred. Must ~ &0 .._ WpM. Knowfedge of medicM 1nd ps.,c::hiMricterminologv pre. ferred: wont proceuor skills preferred . Cont1ct Sandra McF1rland. PersonnM Officer. .. Woodland Cent_.., tnc.• 412 Vinton Pike. O.llii)Ofit, Ohio 48831 . Woodlend Centers ilen EQI.tlll Empfoyment Opportuni· ty / Afflrm•tive Ac tlora EmpiQ\IIIr. Woodl..,d Centers. Jnc:. do• not discriminate on the buis of ege. color. creed. nMionll ortgin, tace. •x or type of disability. P•ton for TelemarkMing po1i· tion with Netionel Concern. can 814-441-1246. Fore1try work.eu needed December- April in 111 Plrts of South Ea11 . Trevel vehlde re· quirtd. Very phyticM iob· Great piiV . Bonu1 edltenture. Call 919-799-8098. Coatal Aefo-re•tatlofl, P .0 . Bal 343. Holtv· ridge, North Ca~ollna 28445. &ceptW'tg apptiellfions for cenl- fied Aerobic's Instructors. Con- tflct.,_l basis. For furttw infor- mlt lo n please call 614-446-4612, ext. 2&6. Government Jobs. S16, 040· t!9,230 ¥'•· Now hiring. Your •ea. 805-887-8000 Ext. A· 9805 for currem FedMI list. Job huntirag7 Need ,a skill7 We tnlin people f01 Jobe as Auto Mechtni~. C.rpenteu, Cosme· tologltta. Olwr.ified ~dical Work••· ElectrlciWII. Food Service Work11r11, Electronics Technicians, lnd.Jstrial Maintenance Worken , NursingAuinentsand Ortt.Ues. Mac:hiniltL Office Worktl's lf'ld 'Ntldetl . Register now for beginnirag Oc· lobar ~rd . Call Tri-CountyVocetionaiAduhCent.,.t753-3511 . 1•. A variety' of funding c:t••• r~~~to~o~ev~ro~'~'""~·!nl~ng~•:•• I for ChoN eligible. Lack the sl0il•7 W. train people lor Job• as machln.,tt m our ma chlnet,.d• progr11m. N•arty werv pr~ct of intklatrv. from c:ornftakes to tufbin•. Is mMe etlher uting machine tool1 or using m~~ehlraes JNde with m• chine tools . In the machine ~d• pr~m you will lelrn how to LAM various tv.. • of machinetY such .. : llrthe, drill prett, milling miiCh ira•. grlrtding m.chine and punch Ptell. We hwe av•rlety tJf funclngtoutc .. IYiiltbll for etlalt»il ..,ti_,tl, c.! I thtAduttEduCIHenCentllf· -TrH:""my JVS et 713-35t 1 nt. 1 • - Fill CIUIMr begins Oet-3nl . �Page 12-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted 44 experience preferred. Must be eblo to WOfk ell shifts. Contact net 304-875-4340. A.A.E.O.E PII!NI$Ittlt Valley Hospttal Peraon-. LPN-PH, full tim• & pon tim• applications are being accapted for PIHI8nt Vall6'f' Hosph11f Nursing Cere Center. Contact Personnel 304 -675·4340 . AAEOE. Areas newest long tarm care facility now offering position for certified dietary maneg• or experienced equivllentaccepta bta competitive benefit pr~ck~tge ; offered. Sandr~t~umetoAdmln ­ . istratorCarehaven ofJ>t.PI. At.1, : Box 326, Pt. Pl. WV. E.O.E . ; Reepectable lady to IMI in wittt -· elderly woman, !Biary, room and · . board. call 304-675-3747 or •, 675·1570. ~ AVONallareaat!ShirlevSpeara, ,_: _30:_4-_8_7_5-:__14...:2...:9_.- - - - •, Cotmetologist with W.Va. in~ quire in person at Willie's Hair o Design, 1010 Vlnnd St., Point PI eBSIIInt, ,'.,_...: _...: W.Va. _ _______ sm • . ~ BebV swing shift. mostly • ' morning~, Maaon area. call .: 5:00. 304-773-5997. · PleiiSflllt Valley Hospital cur- ; •: '. '. renttv accepting applications for business office manager, must have business office rltlatlld axpMienee and BS degree in ~- business . If interested eontaCI ~- personnel ~, 4340 . office. 304-675- EOE-AA. :· Ueented Social \Norker In new ~ 'Jong term care facility . Experience pref8fred. Commenaurate ··. salary and benefits. E.O.E. Mail resume to Administratar Cara Haven of Point Plealllnt, Rt. 1 ' Bo" 326, Point Pleasant, W. Va. '• 25550. • 12 Situations Wanted ' In Gallipolis. Will pay for laundry done. Pleae rwpty to: Earnen i-McKinnev. 78 Court St .. 'Galli• polis, Ohio 46631 or 614-446- 3658. 13 Insurance Call us for your mobile home insurance : Miller Insurance, 304-882-2145. Also: auto, home. life. health. 15 Schools lnstru ction RE -TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jackson Pike. Coli 4-48·4367. Reg. No . 86·11 · 10658 . pressure t lat. 31 Homes for Sale Very attract i\18 bricfl 4 bedroom. 2 bath. family room with fireplace, forrl'llll dining, large living room, 30ft . eustom oeik hitc:hen cabinets, oak woodwork. finish b . .ment. 2 car g~rage. lave! landscapid. lot. 4 m iiBS from Holzer Hospital off Rt. 3 5PortMbrook Subdiv '-ion. Call 614-446-41 89. 3 BR .. Insulated, good cond. 1 acre, na• Rio Grande. Goodbuv "'823.000. Call814-245-9576 Brick and cad• rand1 t.ouso. JA 11cras in Bradbury behind WMPO. Large 2 car garaga, 3 bedrooms, living room, central air-heat, woodbu rner, water softener, n8'Niy remodel&d large kitch11n with Jon Air Rango, garbage disposal. dishw'esher. utility room. landscaped nicely. Seen by appointment only . Gall 614-992-6751 . $81 ,500. 3 · bedroom houM. Large base· mant, aluminum akting. fultv carpeted, in Pomeroy. Call 614992· 7887. For •le by owner. 3 bedroom houl8, Pa.-t St. Write P.O. Box 30 Middleport. Under S20.000. McDaniel C LJStom Butchering. open 5 days a week, call 304-882-3224. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale land contract, large living room w t expando room , 2 BR .. w / wall carpet, air condi~ !on . w / or without furniture . Nat. gas furnace on private lot. Mev .ent lot. Call 5 to 8 PM, 614· 446- 1409. 1979 14x70 Nash..lll . Ex. cond'. CA. 2 BR. lg. beth. Newer carpet . Vinyl underpinning . Deck & building. Must to eppreciate at Quail Creak Number 98. Call614-245-9594 or &14-446-9747. •e 65 ft . Alum House Trailer for uta 2 bedrooms. S2.400. 080 . Call 614-949-2168. 1970. 12JI60 Beverly Manor hou~&trailerlor sale. 2 bedroom. $3500. Call 614-992-3949. 14.1170 mobile home. 2 bed room , 304-875-7998. 33 Farms for Sale Mini Farm lor !Jill e. Rutland area. Call 614-992-2143 or 614992· 6373. Ask for Michael. 20 .6 acres. 1 miles from Point Pleasant. Rt. 8 2 South. Site for t.ome, hunting and Investment, 304-675-5699. Ashton. large building lots. mobile homes permitted, pubti c -.wter. also river lots, Clyd~:~ Bowen, Jr. 304-576-23 36. Bea~tiful river lots one acre plus. public water, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-678--2336. blo. 304-882·3394, Lots. o ne acre, I~JtMI , wooded, eitv water, Jericho A,bad, owner 21 financing, good ttrms. 304372-8405 or 372-2576. Business Opportunity ING CO. recommends~~~ you do busin... with people you know. end NOT to ltnd money through the mall untH you have investig•ed the oH•Ing. ILLNESS FORCES SALESI Extremtfv profttebla locllll V'lnt· lng route! Few hn. wkly. No ~~tiling. Make Incredible cah nlturnsl Call nowl , -305-475-7994 If your lltill h•• the d•lre to beoome succ•tful call 814- 448-2141 . R•t.l ...tlon .veU.ble for lily· lid In Point .......... •r••· hquh30._878-2751onv~,.. Hom ee for Sale Btattlful Holcomb Hill, edc:l- 1/onll lot. 3 BR,, Ca. Call .......8-0338. • 46 Space for Rent 7479. Office or ~al buSn110 s~ce tor rent. Located N . 2nd Aw. in Middleport' business district. Call 614-992-5545 or 614- Spacious mobile home lots for rent. FamRv Pride Mobile Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. For rent. 1 bedroom country home. Cloae to town. Exc ellent for couple. Deposit and reference required. Dey call 614992-6641 , after 5call814-992- 304-675-3073. Trailer· tPIICa. 3 miles South of Pt. Pl....,t at Y off Rt. 2 & 82. 2627. 304-675-3818. House for rant, fu II bftlemant. 11h story, quiat location, 6 miles . north of Point Pleasant, 304- Rt. 87. 304-895-3865. used eppll.,cee with 30 dws guer•~tee. WMhar,. •99 Ia up. drye,., freezers, refrlgeraton, 111ngaa. t.v•wiiYt wa welcome. Flnal'!clng whh lpprovad credit. At. 141 in Centenery- 1/t mila on Uncom Pike. 814-448-3158. & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . NEW- 6 pc. wood group- $399. living room auit1111- 8199-8599. Bunk beds with bedding- $249. Full si~:e manms &. foundation starting- S99 . Recliners starting- S99. USED - Beds, dresser~. bedroom suites. Oeslcs. wringer washer. a complete line of used furniture. NEW- Western boots· '35. w'orkboots f18 & up. jStaal & soft toe) . Call 614-448-3159 . carpeted. all utilities Pli d axcept electric. Sec. dep . .equired. Call 81~448· 8559 . Furnished 2 SR . Adultsontv. NO pets. 322 Third Aw. Call 614448-3748 or 256--1903. 2 BR .. furnl1hed. 8180 a mo. plus•c. dep. Bl ref. Adults only. Send replies to Box Cle 168, c / oGallipolil OailyTrlbune, 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 . County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to BPM. Mo n thru Sat. 814-44.8-1899, 627 3rd. Aw. Gallipolis. OH. Near Waterloo-2 9r. Clean. $125 a mo. Ret. & dep. Adu hs. Furnished. Call 814-448-7754 Of 643-2644. GOOO USEO APPLIANCES Waahers , dryers, re"'ig~lort. ranges'. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. b"lde Stone Crest Motel. 614-448-7398. 2 bedroom mobile home half mile out Jericho Ro•d, raforences required, call after 5:00PM, 304-675-1082. Rogoro Mobiltv collect. 1·81487G-9861. Kitchen 18nge Ill refrlg. .tor with ice-mak•. Both In good condition. t '125 each. Cell 81 ~ l.at our stylistt' pntllllrlbe home hllire•e products that \1\1111 keep 52 Sporting Goods Remington 870, ZOga. lhotgun, full choke. Minlcond. 8250. 0.11 011 ..448-4045. Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Hours: M.T.W 10a .m . to 6p.m .. Sunday 1 to &p.m. 814-992· 2528. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 9686. King wood·ft! ·coal burn•- used 1 season, asking $225. Murray 11 HP riding mov.«. S400. Call 614-448-8958 after 6 PM. 2 BR . aph. 6 cloaets, kitchenappl. furnished, Washer-Dryer hook- up. ww carpet neNiy painted, deck. From $175, ~ow accepting HUO . Regency, Inc, Apts. CaU 304-875-5104, or 675-6388 or 675-?738. New completelv furnished apartment & mobile home in city . Adults only . Parking. Call 814-448-0338. 8EAUTIFU LAPARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES, 638 Jackson Pille from S183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 614-446- 2588. E.O.H. Upstllirw unfurnished apt. Car· peted, ut!Utles paid No chil<i'an. No pets. Call 614-446-1637. Valley Furniture New and 1.1111d furniture and applicances. c.n 814-448· 7572. Hours 9-5. Furnished- 3 rooms & bath. Claen. No pets. Ret. & deposit required. Utilities furnished. Adults only . Cell 614-446· · J & S FURNITURE 1415 Easter" Ava. 4 drawer chast, $48. 6 drawer chest, 854.95. 6 pc. wooden dinnettesell, $199.95. , 519. Lu" urious Tara Townhouse apartments. Elegant 2 floors, 2 BR .. fu.ll bath upstairs, powder room downstlirs, CA .. dishwasher. disposal. priwlta entrance, private endoa~~d patio, pool, playground. Utilities not included. Stertlng at 8299 per mo . Call 61~367- 7860. PICKENS USEO FURNITURE Com~ete houaahold furnishIngs. 'h mile out .lllrrleho. 304-675-1460. For low pricet on Quality carpet & Furniture come to Mollohan Furniture·Upper Rifler Rd., 814- 2 end tables. 1 coffee table llane), 2 .living room lamps, Apartments and housas. Call round kitchen dll)ette, w / 2 30 4-676-6104. twivel chair~. cau &14-44&- 6694. j.:.::_::.__-:--:---:--:-- Bedroom furniture . 3 piecet, (chan, ' night stand. dresser) . Dark walnut. New. Call 614992-8812. PM. Furnished epartments-1 bed- Radio Shack Computer 1000 EK. extra di.c: drive 360-K. printer DMP 1 30. monitorCM1 1, dMk. lotsofprogfllms• discs. Cost 0\ler 82000new. will sell for •soo. call 814-4463&16anvtlme. Building Meteriala Blocfl, brick, sower pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wintars, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814- . New blue couch 1nd chair ~~gg:ooorbestoffer, 30 4- 67 5- Concrete blocks- all sizes· yard ordeUvery . Mason•nd Gallipo. lit Blodc Co. , 123% Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 814-446- 2783. • Channel Rustic and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Materhlls Guaranteed Qualfty . CETIOE, INC ., Athens-814· 59 .. 3578 41 Homes for Rent Nicely furnished small hoult. Adutu only. Ref. required. No Petl. C.ll 614-448-0338. 1 BR. furnished houll8 on M11dlsQf'l Stretlll. Large yard. $ 1 BR . fur,.ahed hoult on Madison Street. Large yard. t200amo. Call814--448-4109 or 379-2740. 3 BR haute in Rutlend. t326. WMtr, gwblge & hHI. Plus t200 •curitydepo~ &ref•enc•. Call 11114-317-7287 8\lln· lngs. C.ll44&-441& Baseboard elec. hHtars & ther· mottlts. 304-676-2722. King-Cole wood burning stove, call 304-882-3387 afl:er 8:00. 360 Case dozer 6 way bhtde, ver; good shepe, 80 terlea Ditch Witch. 304-273-3186. .Antique o-'c buffet. 6 leg oek table, 3 piece 1olid maple bedroom suite. 304-875-4579. 4x8 utility trail.- with title. 8250.00orbestotfer, 304-876- 2808. 4 Full Blood Beagle pups. 14 Vlotc•. old. S40 each. Call after 4 PM, 814-448· 7992. Oragonwynd Catt-v Kennel. CFA Persian and SiarniiJ8 , kit· tens. AKC Chow puppies. New Himalll'flln kittens. Call 614446-3BU after? PM. AKC Cocker Spaniel pups. •150 each. UKC Rag. American Eskimo Spit! pups. 1100 each. Cell 614-388-8890. Musical Instruments Bundy Clairnet. Excel. cond. t200. Call814-379-2191 . lndNtdual guitar les:aons, b& ginners, .• rious guitarist. Bruic•dis Music. 614-446-0687, Jeff Wamsley instrue16r, 614446-80n. Umited openings. 58 Fruit & Vegetables e•.,. for sale. ••. 00 bushel. plclc · own . loc:~~ted It C.W. Proffitt Farm, n•t to Harris Greenhoull!t. Portlandl14-8436112. Helf runner bean•. You pidt. or llreedV p~cked. 814-247-2083. Freezarbeaf, corn fed. 304--875- 4182. 3 BR . Apt. *200 • mo. Oep. requtred. Ot•hire. Ohio. Cell after 6 PM. 814-367-0181 . 61 Fann Equipment l.oto I 100 dopotlt. Call 81 .. 4483870 or 014-448-1340. Nwilv redeoomed IPif'tmtnts evtHIIbta. Utllltlel paid. '2215. per monttl. depoett .equlred. Cllll 814-992-15724 after 8 :00 or 992-6119. 4 BR . homa. 7 mil• from town. 1 bedroom tpt. In Mlddlaport. 388-8779. 992-111415 or 814--849-2218·. FARMERS V... Pro«.cer wwtntlng ''firm Freoh" c - 9(). 1 11 lba. HOI· 'TWo bedroom1, living, family room, tg. kttch.,, one & half ~.r:h. No pets. Ref. ._quhd. Cafl ,, .. 448-1734. ., ' ' 83 livestock ON~Y \ Whitley 8:30 !I) llltflllnlo Snooker Pool Challenge from Oeauvllle, France: Snooker Competition (White vs Mlzarak) (T) Cll •(1)-oltheCiau A favorite teacher, Mrs. Ausull, oullers from Alzheimer'& diiiiiH.(A) Q 1:00 Cll e (I) MOViE: 'Night II) (I) 1983 Chev Celebrity, PS, PB. n8W11r... new exhaust, S3.000. Rotary or cllbl• tool drllli.ng. Mott well1co mdetad semeday. Pump ..... end HtVice. 304- 1983 Volk• ..,.g.., Rabbit GTI, 54,000 mil•. asldng t3,200.00 greet 1hepe, phone 304-875- 895-3802 RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. house cell tervldng GE, HoJ Point. Wllhers. dryers end stoves. 304-578-2398. 4090. 1983 Orand Prix 12,800.00, Starcreft pop-up camper t400.00. Or belt offer. 304- 30 ..578-7121 . 1979 AM Spirit tiOO.OO. 304- A • B Remodeling, metanenol endacceaaorl•. Vlt8 do ftnework tor ftnepeoDtt, get ,.edyfor fall. Trucks for Sale 1978 Chf#!Y 'h to" pkttuJ,, 350 auto., 86, 000 mil•. Red • QI8Y With new peint. Runs good. Call I 'M SA.CK FRQVI1HE H I! HARDWARE 304-87 .. 211711. B2 miiM, good cond. C••· player. bucket "att. console. Call before noon. 814-26&.8228. 77 Chevy 4 wh. clr, ,... ton pickup truck. Snowplow6 camper top. 11200. Call 11 .. 388-9886. 1BOO S..l11 lod>ed, 19511 In· t'al. Good cond. •15()0. Call NOI5EIMKER STICKING; Ol.ITCIFHIS II) Glllloollo. Ohio 10:00 (J) 700 Club 111J • !1J WIHOUJ When Mal's armaments deals go sour, VInnie uta up narcotics dell. (A) GJ Evenktll Newa II) New Mlico Hammer Crook and ChaM 10:20 (I) MOVII!: Hucl (NR) (1 :52) 10:30!ll !HIIll Mark Rllllllt C.rnpalgn RUN OUT YORE TONGUE, MAGNOliA, AN' SAY "DINK" • • 19&3 Ford Pickup truck. Ret· Rusull'a beet work during the '76 prealdentBII Reaidantlllll or commercial wir- ' ing. ~ service or repairs. Ucan•d alectriclen, Estlmete free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- - -. 871i-17B8. 85 t,.,s. v-v goad condition. 12,000 mil•. 114-- ~M 949-2141. 1970 Jeep, 1978 Chevy Luv truck. c.ll efter 5:00 PM 304- 57..51&&. nolna, 3-7 dt¥a old. Coli .,,._ 246-8188. DHIIrd Wlller S•vlce: Pools, Cisterns, Welts. DaUvery Anytime. Call 51,..448-740,..No Sundav ellis. J &J 304-89&.3189. Plckupbedt.Owralet,.longOif lhort no rwt, 304-875-1281. Fl • A WNr Sllnlfca. Paoli, cllterna. wella . lm,adlate· ...'77 ChwrDI• pldt up. 70.000 lin Oodgo Pooa. v ... AC. 1171 .loop J 10 pldtup 4lc4. 40.000 Grfllnlol mil-. U800. Extnl ol-. COIII1,._oU1-a1111 Pltrlclt'o W•• H.,lng, Z,OOQ al dallwoty. 10..171-2311 Of 1.. 448-40111. 11op v... 188201ov.. 414, 1a· alum., new pelnt-generator, bu- ..,.,.... olr. 114,000. Colla1 ..ii41-10M. '79 OMC v.,, 110 Pair30,._5711-1412- 4:00PM. mont Ntlon wegon, _ p hone l 87 Upholatery 0=..eor.--. ~ Opening lead: + K one more trump to dummy and ruffl · the last diamond. With diamonds ellmiDated, declarer leads a heart and plays diiiiiDIY'a jaet. East wins the queea but bu no IUC· ceaafullead. Anything gives up ullth trick. Tb8 key Ia to admit that even It per· centlall't perlec:t and can be lmprowed on. Even then it Ia w ary to thlllk about it early. U declarer lalla to rufl a dlammd at trick two, the ead paai· tion won't work. Full onarkl to South lor aeknowledJinllllis error. 3 TltP "S" in 1 Party R.S.V.P. (sl.) 4 Domestic II ExpresII Straw hat sionless 6 Fail 10 Potpourri :I Hgt. 11 Unskilled 8 Never laborer (Ger.) J 2 Ointment 9 Actor 13 Speed up Howard 14 The best 11 Voucher Yesterday's Answer 16 Break 111 Nora in rank Charles 18- Na Na portrayer 21 Hold up, 16 Lure 23 Fried-egg 34 Koppel mate! 17 Girl's style or Turner 22 llelicopter name 27 Obscure 311 Radiation part 18 Kitchen 28 Destiny unit 24 Sour appliance 31 Dikdik, 37 Scary word 211 Elec. unit 19 Punctured e.g. 38 Building 26 - out 20 "Vissi 32 Quote part (defeated) d'-" 33 As wrltten39 Albanian 28 Embank- 21 Orchestra (mus.) coin ment 29 Aniline, . e .g. 30 Revered 32 Greek island 33 Ump's w- 9128 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the iength and fonnation of the words are all ' . hints. Each day the code letters are different. Ill.,,;r.. ~;~ siiJATauy PEANUTS •o tla,wacl GIMM ::;;;.:= Cll Lata ...... A IIUnglocllfiOII altlmpt endl In munllr. (R) ill TllapJ I ....... II.D. Warning: I May II Huardoul 0 lllp•d• • ...., ?Mfll'•lne 12:110 (J) 11..-r Cllue •w-::::·· I=T:., ·=~- . 111 ......... I Paso DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work ll: Ill 1111 Mayara' of Ideal Moyers talks with a wide variety of people about Amerlcl'l cl1oicel.fNR)' dolhlory. Coli 11 .. 992·&2711. 448-7028. Eut CROSSWORD 11:30~=--(l) Weter dallwry. 1000 9alont. ' "-Monlble prioe.. lmmediltl crulll. R••onebte. c.ll 114- ..... BYouCirtleo .... __ 2.000 gallon dollwry, clo.,no. PooiL ZI11. - · otc. call 30._&7&- ,....-"-- Nor~ Obi. Pus 1 Denver is one 2 Between Miss . and Ga. IHI~ZMIDull 1,0000f 2.000gaiiCWIIdalhlory. Call 30"'571-1370. , __:..:..;.:...........:..._ , W•ttereon'• Waler Hauling, fHioneble r•••· lmmecllett ~•• Vulnerable: 8oth Dealer: West DOWN w- Ill 1111 Mowors' ot - · Moyers talks with a wide variety of people about Arnerlcl's ~~~ tiiiiiiGt DC ' PNII ila w....- 8wvlce. Swlrnrfting 248-8215. t t :00 (J) llern!npln ...... . (J) lellblll tll3 (R) • 1!)1 pool•. clstarna. walla. Ph. 114- '11and'84Fonf F1&0olo:llupo. ili~OO" ~~~ If! +B .1111 +2 +KQJ71f3Z 42 Mad. Ave. denizens 43 Egg part Ill • (I) 1111 • liZ - ~eneral Hsulirg SOUTH 41 Unique ;"ar~~ ,. VldiOCountrY (l) hUindlrt +II 36 "(lre!'n Mansions" hero 40 Wobble lptDIIII A program of Electrical & Refrigeration - .. rry a 81 ..379-2331. ,.,.., 11500. Call 81 .. 4480899. ltnetHowfl ,._Country Plumbing • Heating Phone 114-448-3818 or 814446-4477 :Tiii:'.Rb.u.Maor Phantom stalling Broadway theater entnpo Mceal and cast membera. (A) IIJ Lany Kll1g U..l : Cor. Fourth and Pine Munich: The Poaco of Paper Although war was Inevitable, the historic meeting of Hitler, Chamberlain, Oeladlar and Musao!lnlln September, 1938 remains a unique act of 8:30 !I) LPIT llowUng U.S. Open from Winston-Salem, NC (A) CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 84 ~RTY ' 614-387-7881. 1984 Mozdo B-2000, 45,000 I WAS Pl.ANNING TURNING! IN eARL-Y 10NIGHT, ANYWAY. IS THAT A POQc:ET~ Allert Tree Trimming 1nd Stump Removal. FrH ntlmatee. CaU 875-3213. 878-6043 eftor 6:00. Movie tR)(1:45) MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP +KQJ7 EAST +K7 .AQIOBSS +IOU3 ACROSS • Nuttvlle Now Keith 30 ..678-2398 .. 81 .. 448· " .7 Today'a declarer put 8 bit too much trust in bia opponents' bidding, aJ. thouJh that trust would be jultifled tl percent of the time. . West's ICJIIMPilde bid put considerable preaure on North-South. North made a penalty double, but South chole to remooe it to lloe elube. Wben the dlamoad wu led, declarer won in dwnmy, drew the trump and promptly took a spade finesae, intend.. ing to discard 8 heart IoBer. East's king of spades was unezpected. East exited with a dlamoad and declarer eW~~tually lost two hearts for down one. South abowed true pit, admitting be sbould have made live elube. All be needed to do wu plan ahead. It's true that the kiD& of spadee rated to be on· side, but there wu a measurable cb•,..... that it wu oflside (and it wu). · South's winDirl& play is to win the ell· amoad lead, ruff a diamond with an bonor, lead a trump to dummy and · ruff another. diiiDIOIId. He then leads 1·1..11 by THOMAS JOSIPH of the Oold Fetty TrM Trlri'WT'Ing, at~.mp · remowl. Call 304-176-1331. eft• I PM. Uve, mat,.re Quail. Call 114- "Our most Important research Is finding out If there's any money In making a TV documentary." _., 811111' AIC Wedneoctar Nftht · mll11, 11.300.00. 30,..&71Modal 4000 FOfd dl- 2223. 1-11 loot h., 'tWgon. 1-0rwvlty com Mgon. 3·wood burning ttove.. Clll 114-441-1442. ft&O month plua dopoolt 114- II) Toleo Ford Coupe, trHtor wl1h Freemen loed.-. •asi0.1010.1Dwlthnewlft. bu•h hog. 12110. Owner will 73 Vena • 4 W.O. flnonco. Call51._218-8&22. 1~-:-:-------~ Ap•nment tor rent. f225 a month . Oepotit ,.quffed. 814992-5724. After &pm or 9921119. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· S.,tlc tonk pumping. 190 por lood. C.ll1·800.&37·9528. (2:14) GJPIImiNH!I (PO) ·24!14. 1981 GMC plo:ll-up. PS. PB. 5 801 Ford Work MMter tractor, nioewhh 501 mowlngmeehine. 1988 Naw Hollend beler, ~38915. 8 N Ford w/new plo~ . • disc. U491. Ow,_ will fln•nce. Call 11.,288-8522. 2 bedroom Apts . for tent. Cerpeted. Nice ..nlng. Laundry hcilitiM •vailable. Call 614992-3711 . EOH . .1!)1 MOVIE: The HaWIIflllno cvl. Se.nct.d 7025. EOH. PRISES. )!rel<lon. Ohio. 1·800. 537-9828. RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA, Quaur. GE . Speciollng In Zonhh. Call 4315. -::-=-:::---:::--,----- e (I) Orowtng Pllno ,._a longbed t250. Cell 814-.4&- IH Ferm AHwithltl attactunenta. VtiV ,.llonlble. Cell I 14-446- Graclout lhtlng. 1 and 2 badroom apartments at Village Menor and Riverside Aplrt· menu in Middleport. From $182. Cell 814-982· 7787. 1941 - a Save Money. Keep warm in winter. Cool In •~mer . Insulate. Free estimates. John Garnes. Cell 814--4,6-0731. '78 Monte Carlo V-8automatic. good cond. t1,000. 304-676- Two •l!ll M·A•s•lt dance. !A) Ill Ill 8uivlvallpae:lal The Oanakll, a tribe of deearl nomads from EthioPia, are featured. 111J e1121 Ovel Dtck Clark 8344. 1982 Pontiac J 2000, auto, air, good concltion. 814-992·5850 deytlme , 814-992-5086 eveninga. ' .(I)U8ATauy llll .1121 Jecllwdyll;l Jaaon and Maggie reluctantly chaperon. 8 hlgl\ scl1oot Painting: Interior It EKtarlor. Fre~ estimates. Call 814-448- 1979 Oldsmobile Cutlau Buprame. 1800. 304-n3-6492. Rbo<gl111 toppor, 1111 Toy ... Form Suppl1r:s & Llvt s lock ===========l=====::====::.l SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Cudom Cruiser A C. AN!-FM ra- dio. Call 51,..992-8812. 7375. ( J) ~Tonight ~ ConcreM Septic Tenlls • 1000 gai.,11SOOgal.andJatAeratlon s,....m. Fectorv ""lned ropalr shop. RON EVANS ENTER· cond. C.ll61,..448-8990. Smtlo~gon . lchatalllc Bpcm 1J11 VldoGCountry 7:35!1)hMIIIIN 5:00 (J) MOVII!: The Magic at Lallie (G) (1:40) (J) Monater Truck Challenge 8eriM From Charlelton, WV 446-0294. 1981 Olds. Cutta.. Brougham, 4 dr., body & inferior In good 1973 Oldl - (J) IIJ Croaonr. SWEEPER and MINing machine repair, fM!I1L end tuppN•. Pick up and delivery, O.vll Veooum Cla•ner, one halt mile up lloo<V• c..... Rd. Call 51._ 614-448-0899. 72 Melrote - red S.. golden Jonethan· Mclntrnh-Grlm• apples , cider, peers, honey, sorghum & misc. food items. Ounrovln Fruit Farm-681 SE of Albany , Hours 9-1. Clo11td Mondl!l¥'s. 814-898-6298. Home Improvements Unconcltiona4 lifetime guarantee. Local _,...,.c.. fur.., ad. Free altlmetes. Call collect 1-814-237-0488, d., or night RogersBesemef\t Watet'prooflng. call 30,._675-2040. Bundy Trumpet. Excel . eond. • 276. Cell 61 4-446· 3044. THAi MUGtf. BASEMENT 1978 Oldl .• 465 cu. ln. 81\Qine turbo. 400 trans. Excel. cond. $200. Call614-379-2824after 02.000.00. 30..675-3834. 57 CAN'T THIN/( Of AN)ONe I: PISLU<f ;t WATER PROOANG 6704. Groom end Suppty Shop-Pat Grooming . All breeds ... AII styles. l11ms Pat Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . Alrwalt The Poppy Chain Stereo. . aD Crook and ChaM 7:01 <ll liD • 7:30=.,....,.,., Olympic all llllblll 0360. Call814-248-5862, 56 be- 81 1976Ch1WyMonu. Ooodcond. 1978 Ford Thunclarblrd. Excel. cond. Inti of extras. Low mll ..ge. e1800. Cell 614-2&&- 1973 Ford Van !11375. Like nM' Fe11dar flat top guiter With C818 $175, PeaVee T-60 guitar w~h hardshell cpa t125. H end H Guitar amp 2-12 ind1 speak"' X 806-887-8000 Ext. S-10189. 1974 LTD Wogon. 0300. Call 61 .. 388-8842. Pets for Sale ··cEF!TI fiCATES' • . Services cl• from *100. Fords. Met· ctdea. Cor..,.tt••· Chev,s. Surplus . Buyers Guide. (11 1974 Dltaun B-210. 8400. 304-875-2193. · I.'l> BuY oNe, BUT . WFSI' +Jl0965f32 'By Jua01 Jacoby II) 11 .. 288-1522. ..AKC Ngistered puppiee mina· ture Schnauzer. Cocker Spenlels , Chow Chow: shots. wormed and heal1h guarantee, Modtrn 3 Br ttoult for rent or 11le. Loclted in Petrkrt. Stow& retrla. .torfur~had. t2SOmo. Call 514-448-8348. 1987 Chwy Cavelillf, 18,000 mll•- t4850. 1969 Pontiac conwrtlble. ext,. •twp. 827&0. Mutt be seen toeppreclete. call Mixed h•d wood sllba. $12 per bundle. Con•lning approx. 1'1:! ton. Ohio Pallet Co. , Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992·8 461 . Electric furn11ce. 61 ,380 BTU. 8200. Warm Morning Ster, 40,000 BTU$400. Bothua11don winter. CAll 814-992-2848. -~~•• Compeny IIJMaMytlne IHI...,_, 1988 SunSuaem Motor Home. 27 ft: .• AC. Gen.-tor. 2100 mila~. Phona 814--992·7329. 1300. Cell 614·446·3816 You can't be too sure ,.._(1:00) S"'D~ f>tNE~ G NORTH +AQ .KJ4 +AUf +Al085 James Jacoby 1'- •1121 all W11Mt at 79 Motors Homes · & Campers anytime. BRIDGE alne !I) • (I) CUrNnt An.lr II) Ill r..cN.U/ Lalnr Wanted to buy 10pper for Ford long bed pldluptruck, 304-&754831 no cella after 7 :00PM. · n 1977 Uncoln. 4 dr., lfor .-n•l· face, but It won't fit In the cash REGISTER." ' !i)~(l) 1983 OldlmobUe98. Motor and tnnsmllalon. 304-773-58&1 . , 1979 lklldc Slatlon Wagon. S400 or beat offer. Cell 614448-3816 enytime. 1978 Ch4Jt'rolet laguna. EJCCel. mach~nicllll cond. $1200. Call 7 + after 1 PM. .(J) PM Transportal ion 2 AKC BoKer ~ppifll , 304-6758043 aftllf 111:00. Genlry - Emery - Atlas - Killer - REGISTER 1was new in town so when I asked the store owner for credil it didn't surprise me when he said, "You have ·an honest all You C.n Be • Star 1:31 <ll _, Grttftth 7:00(J)R-=IHie TranemiNion~ H-v for •I e. Large round blll81. 61 .. 949-2069. Bicyclea • trolling motor. Call 814-446-7453. $CIIAM-I.ET$ ANSWERS iH)Je- 51 .. 440-0988 GOVER NM ENT SEIZE 0 Voh> WESTERN REO CEDAR -u UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER e (I)m.olrtC AIC - · 1;1 IIOciJ Ill NlghtiJ Roport 1111 e1121 ct11 .1!)1 WKRP In ClnclnMII IIJ lntkle PolitiCO ... !I) II) Qarantaed , Autom•tic Rebuilt 814-949-2179. . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN TH ESE SQUA RES 11) ~ I!JtpMU 71 Auto's For Sale ' 55 Building Supplies Complete the chuck le quoted by Idl ing in the missin g words L.-.1...-'-,....L-...L.-.1--' yo u develop from step No. 3 below. . ()} Action Cycle Sport ...... (A) Auto Parts & Accessories 76 Mixed h"V for •I e. •~ . 50 bale. 1981 ford Escort Stetion Wagon •796. Se.-s StMao f85. 6PM . Used gas unit heaters two 150.000 btu 8200.00 eich. One 50.000 btu 8130.00. On~:~ nw.~ gas 6,000 btu infra rfKI rediJWtt ceiling heater 1120.00. New electric unh 250.000 wn 21$ three ph111e UOO.OOeach. One 7,600 wtt 480 V three phase 1160.00. Dna 7 ,800 wn 208 volt 1hr• phae $150.00. One 4,000 Wit 277 V lingla phase t tOO.OO. OneiS.OOO wtt 277 V lingle phil& f100.00. One 4 KW rec•sed c•blnet hUiar 208, 240, 277 V single phl!lllle t32!5.00. CJne 3 ,000 wtt 3~~~ ';.~~~~elter •100.00. 446·7444. Furnished apt. NIJW' . Ne•HMC. 1 BR . 8275. Utllhias paid Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. Furnishedapt. -1 BR . $240amo. Utilitl•,.id. 243JacksonPike.. Gallipolis. C.ll446-4418after7 your hair baking greet ALL the tlmel FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS. 322 Second Ave. acr011 from the .-ric. 814-448-9162. = I0 1--.,~;,~;.~..:..fl"'6...:.;1,_;.-rl--i 1:30. (J) 1111 NBC Nightly ,._.,. ~;;::=;;::=:::;;===:::::;: Hay & Grain First gent: "My housemother in college had your last name, but wa just called here Mom." Second gent: 5:01(1) L a - and8111rtey 61,..317- 3 17- 0 _ 7. 64 I IHIOoodTnn llll'at AlbWI •Fandltngo E~~:~et. l ....- - - - - - - : : - - . "She must be a relative or mine. O ML A R F that's what I called my-." Dayo 1111 8hftllll Tod8J · 188&flovllo•Copr( 11ft.. I& 63 HP u.s . M•ln• FO<Co. Mooring cover, AM·FM·Cala ttereo. 'h 1 Sten derd br~ .horaas. 3 mares. top. drive on Eac:ort t18iler. 05400.••Call .,.. 317·0456 Or . 1 stud. 2 cohs. 114-742- 24 56 · AKC Bas_. Hound ·p uppies. 6 wks. old. Wormed and ready ., go. 8125. 614-992-2996. Sofas and chairs priced from i395 to 8996 ..Tablea S50 and twten 3-Bp.m. up to $125, Hide-a-beds t390 to '596. Rediners $225 to Hotpoint undercabinat dls hwllther, ne'llllr used, Almond $375. Lamps t28 to $125. color, $200. 614-992-5695. Dinettas 8109end up to $495. Wood tabla w-8 chairs $285 to 8795. Desk $100 up to t375.. Upright freezer, like new. 21 .2 Hutches '400 and Up. Bunk cubic ft., pordt furniture. air beds complete w-mattrHset condhionar, other mise hems. $29!5 end up to 8395. Blbybeda 814-992-8743. $110. Mattresses orbo.11 springsfull or twin $68. firm $78, and 3 wood and coal stoves for •I e.. S88. Queen •ts 8250 & up, Side by side retrlgaretor, Myer• King $380. 4 drawer chest $89. deep well pump, steel , beam 16~~:36ft. long. 814-949-2198. Gun cabinets 8 gun. Baby mattresses 836 Ill $46. Bed frames $20, S30 & King frame ARMY SURPLUS (Advertising S60. Good selection of bedroom ·Specialties. 8usinas1, Political, Allltams} . Fri. Set, Sun. Noon to suite•. metal cabinets, heedboards $30 and up to $65. 9 :00 PM. Sam Somerville's since 1984. Regular army issues. denim. ren1el dothing. 90 Days same as cnh with llpproved credit. 3 Mll81 out Jr. camouflage blk and white. Fotd 1976 sale or tnlde. Junc Bui!IVille Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Set. Ph. 814·448· tionlndepandenoe Road, Rl . 21 . 304-273-&855. 0322. Apartment for Rent 3 •1!)1 Happy Livestock 20.000 BTU fuel oil fur!Wce. If interested call 614-246-5236. 0150. Call 614-742-3073 Modern 1 BR . 11pt. Call 614446-0390. Wh•lcheln-n..V or uaed. 3 wheeled elact1'1e scooters. Cell 0447 387· 04115. cond. or03250. COli I •~. _.;.P....:.;A;..:.P.,H:.:....Y:,-_, I_ I_ I. I. . ;. ifi Df, Who The lnlarno, Pan H.,,,.· Pontoon Boat, 24ft. dack. 35 HP Mercury motor. TAHOUR I Deglaell Juniot' High Themee: Se•ual harraaament, IIOCial and ~al responsibility. (NR) Boets and Motors for Sale the be· DEBAR 1--TI'-=n'ls"'-i-'-1,......,I " II) Kinnaird. 30._a75-11a5. ~;~;=~~~~;~t~;~~~.,~·~-~~..,~~~ I Cll • (I) Ill .1121 (J) WOlD tfS" .GAME low to form four simp!• word s • ~~~~® lportaLDak 9entlnal Bo• 728 G. , G • J C.,elaP•t•endlarvlaefor 75 Rearrange letters of 0 four JCramb!ed words l!pleodel • "t. E4~od ~y CLAY I , rOLLAN 1:00 (J) lonMu: The Loet 111 Japan... blk• end ATV. Factory hinld 1echnld•. Gary Rive• Rd . SWAIN AUCTION WED., SEPT. 28 ':!~:t:~' S© \\~ lA------- EVENING Pomeroy. Ohio. 814-448-7398 Shaggs Appliances, 559 Upper 2 Se.-s ridingmowars. 10 push ,.,ov.ers. 1 till•. UOO. Flat ~d tilt trailer.. $400. Call 614-388· • ...,_,a• Oolly twall•"'• 51 Household Goods .. I't.L IJI< ~ "Ill~ HAPP< 10 f01..15H IT 3 blldroom dLIDIM hou•. Hot air fu,_c .. big attic. place to perle cw. requhd. •18& month. lend rw~ to a• 245-5121 . Hou !18. with bath. city water, school and mail route, one mile 1860. Cell 11..849-2908. E~~:ceU.,t Phantom 600WIItt Un..- ampli· tier, S2&0, programmable scanner, R8W' antenna rotor. fr~uencv counter, large enter· tainment Clnt•. $100 each. Call 614· 448-3340. bot!Ory. IF IOIU1I' El$ fiAI.irS lHIS 1'1ELE Cl' !!!ii:Tfao.Y ~-----,.., CAr-E ... Television Viewing 1812 Y - o MX 100. Good . condition. fllun1 good. 8210. 54 Misc. Merchandise Merchondise 675-1076. 7800 ..578-1433. 1887 Hondo XR 2ti().R. Good COnd. Call-10115. ... 53 • ~0 949-2218. e 44 - 258-1439. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Rou'IB 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 814-.992· - 3 bedroom houte, 2 car g•ege, lull basement, wash« and dryer hook-up. Reference required. 14-992-6723. . up. um•l•paid. I NOTICE I 31 Mondey·Seturdev. 9 AM·III PM Sund.-,, 12 noon-S PM U\llng room -..tt.. 2 pc.- t289, lamps ttartlng at •19. 95. wood dinette a•t• ·• 149 & up. hutch•·f219 & up. bs. .,. recks-•19. 91, TV.-.dt,.antertalnm.nt Centllrl, d•kl- •49. 96 a up, a~ front gun cablnatt•279. bedroom sutl-. lui size manrat. . starting 111 t 49.96. bunk beds ~ttl beddlng-t229, baby beds. 45 Furnished Rooms SlOE, ·BORN L mil& New dutch ceble. good d~S I WUk Ellctrlc range, h.-wet gold096. Eloctrlerongo. whlto-195. s;6o. EIIICtrlc range. avacedo Roomt for rent-week or month. Starting at t120 a mo. Gallia Hotel-814-448-91580. For rent : Uke new 3 bedroom ranch home. Wrth ettachad g•age. S276 per month. Dep· Osit required. 814--742-3171 . Furnished efflclenci•· S145 & THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Dtstributar~- KIT 'N' CARLYLEI» by larry Wriaht The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 !»CJ!118roy-Middieport. Ohio Wednesday, Sept.-nber 28, 1988 Motorcvctes 74 71 Suz<*i 08 304-675-1972. bath. Call446·4416efter 1 PM. Pbmerov. 2 bedroom, eppliancas. garege, baeement. Near school. References: required Call 614-742-2972 after 7 :00 p.m. or anytime week-ends. off Op.-. 7 - . Wedneeday, Sept.-nber 28, 1988 Call446-4416afler 7 PM.peld 1 room. t160 & up. UtllitiBS Rentals E~:muttlt.evel 1 2849. Newly decorated. 2 BR,, fully 25 acres Br011d Run Road. New Haven. Owner financing avail• Financial ' • ll"'on-1125. El...,lc rongo avo """"· Copport.... n&o. 54 Misc. Merchandise Furnished room· 919 Second '""" Kenmore west.· *71. Whlrf. Aw., GlllllpoHs. $1315 a mo. Pool ·-a•- 01 •o 0 E. •--• UtlUties paid. Slngla·male. Share $95. - ·-- • . . . -·-. . Two bedroom ho u• for Nnt in Racine aree. Call 814-949- Main, Free extBrior: 3 br mnch family mom W-b fireplace. new central a-c. large deck .. wooden st0t11ge bldg. Priced mid $50's. Owner must salt. Make an off91'. 304--675-7438 after 6 p.m. 35 lots & Acreage Yard c •e. brush cuUing. light h8Uiing, somntr• trimming and remOVIII. Bill Slack 814-9922269 evenings. Homes for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for R.ent Dozer & Backhoe Work-950 Case do1er. ReMonable rates. Experience operator. Cremeans Const. Call 61~256- 1718. Need a Job Oona7 In I. / EJit. painting, light hading, y11rd maintenance. Cll' c~re . " Odd Jobs" . C.ll614-446-7448. 41 Home in country with land. Good deer hunting. 15 miles from ·Athens. 1 2 miles from Pomeroy. 614-992-5848. 1984 1 4x65 Schultz , 2 br, 11/:t bath. all alec. nWII' a-c unit. range. refrig, water bed & co\lared porch included , 812.500 Serious lnqulriM only. 304-675-3117 aflftf 7 p.m. Painting & rooting & carpentry work by the hour or Job. Call 614-379-2416. ... Aefrlg8ftl'tor frost·frM, whit• t96. Refrigntor wf\tte, 2 dr .· $96. Refrigerator coppertone, frost-free· 11&0. Refrigen~tor. almond, frost-free, like newt260. Get IMge, 30 in., white- One bed room apartment in Henderson, call aftltt'" 6:00 PM or 446-6784. 18 Wanted to Do Mother of two provide loving c•e. Crafts & singing. Re f91"ences. Central Chestire. large home. Anytime. C&ll 614-3677288. 2208Jefftfson Ave. 2 bedroom apt, carpets. new beth. large living room, furnished stava and mfr igennor with nSN kitch., cebinetl. Dining area with c•pet. large ceiling \/tnt ten. 2 porch•. laundry end storage area. Off street .-rlting. ne• schools and shopping. By eppolntment. 304-875-8367. t:;:::;;===;::::::;::;=::-r;;:;:;::=:::;=;~= 1979 Fairpoint 12~~:60, 2 bedroom. porch. $5500. 614-9927139after 5:30. Would like to do bat.,.!litting in my home. Day or night. 81 . 00a hour. Call 614-388·8865. 3716. E.O.H. "I. know it's just a gameb u t try t 0 t e Jl my blood . -~ I" Houte. corner Jot at 609 Cherry St., Vinton. Ohio. S6,000.00. 304-882-2360. · Gentleman needs mo m & board Now ecCIIiptlng applicatipns for 2 bedroom apertnwnt a. fuUy ~peted, eppK.,c., w.ler and traSh plckupt prcMded, Mainte· nence frM living clo• to tho~ ping. banks and IChools. For mont inform11tHln call 304-882- u Professiorwl staff position. Boy Scout1 of America. Baehelors degree required. VWI live in Meigs, . Galli a. Mason County area to prcMde support •rvices to community org.-.l:!atlonsand adult Scouting volunteers. TriState Area Council, B.S .A. 733 7th Ave. Huntington, W.V. 25701 . ~:"hone 304-823-3408 for lntMVIM' appointment. lebo..to<v 304-882-2588. I for cunent fedlwal list. hospital I leech Sheet. Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom '-trnilhed apartment. utlitlel ~Mhl ,.f~c11 . Phone J 1-805-887-6000 Ed. R·9806 2·3 ...... I ! Governrnem Jobtl t16,040 t 59,230 'I'· Now hiring, Celt PerttlmeMLT.20hrsperweek. ... 51 Household Goods llo. 81,..448-8221 . r Give full d•alla on t XDif'ience, Mining.. lie . .,t.W.Wa will be arTtnged immedi.tely. All reply a confidential. 304-882-2545. Apartment for Rent APARlM ENTS. mobile hDmH, hOUIQ. Pt. Pl.....,t an d(lalllpo- J Need eKI*'i.Ced feed mill m1n 1nd driver. Write Applicwtt, Bmr: 408. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. w.- . ... VIRa's Furniture dl .. oponlngo. Coli 1-316-7338082 Eot. F 2788. AVON· All are•. Call Marilyn ...,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Fed .... State .nd Clvl S1rvtc. Jot.. Now hlrjng. Your arM. 111550 to t59,480. lmm• . "'' -------------~--------- - ' CRYPTOQUOTE 9·28 R C V L R K C F X K C W XV G KF Q T F X Y S .J V F G K R .1 , FXV RQL ZSXKC.-x.FGYLJ Ye~~tenlay'e Cl')'JitCHIUOte: WE NEVER UNr>ER· STAND HOW !.liTLE WE NEEr> IN THIS WURW UNTIL WE KNOW TlfE LOSS OF IT. - JAMES 8AilRIE t r .• �Page- 14--:-The Daily Sentinel BIG BEND Your Independently Owned Low·Priced Supermarket • r1c:es ODLAND U.S. NO. ONE Roll Sa Daily Number 950 Pick 4 9026 Su}ler Lotto 7-29-35-40-41-42 Page4 • FRESH LEAN FElT ELECTRIC •60 •100 WAn White Potatoes Ohio Lottery Hershiser sets record round Beef Light Bulbs ·Vol.311, No.1 01 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 29, 1988 Co_pyrlelhted 1888 ~ ., • ··' / ' ,. l .' ·t •• ,_:,;' ,, ;I< FOODLAND CASTLEBERRY'S Beef Stew Bath Tissue ' •COLA •DIET Cottage Cheese Rocky Top Pop 4 ROll PKG. ZESTA 10-WlO • 10W40 VALVOLINE White Bread Saltines 3 • Motor Oil 16 oz. LOAVES 1-LB; BOX .. ,• - ,- COTTO NELLE PACKER LABEL Pinto Beans French Fries • 4-LB. BAG BiRite Sugar 69 !) 5 LB. BAG 5 liJ. $ 49 BAG 4 ROll PKG. PEPSI MISTER BEE BANQUET ENTREES ..... I oz. liMIT ONE WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Bath Tissue POTATO CHIPS 99( 9oz. 51 19 2 Liters 16 OZ. PEPSI PRODUCTS ... & pak ' .,....,, .. ._. David Koblentz was among nine recipients of outstanding service awards during the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development (RC&D) Sev· enth Annual Banquet which was held recently at tbe Community Center at the Noble County Fairgrounds In Caldweil, Ohio. Approximately 60 RC&D Exec· utive Council members and gu· . ests were In attendance. Koblentz, a current Meigs County Commissioner and a . dairy farmer in the Chester area:, was honored for his service and dedication In tbe area of natural <4" ~ ' ',\ ,... f • I ~ • •• • resource conservation with a wooden plaque carved In the shape of Meigs County. Also recognized by the RC&D Executive Council were Dan Strlght, Athens County; R. Wayne Sampson, Belmont County; Clark Sheets Jr., Hocklng· County; Paul Hlnderlong, Monroe County; Dean Roberts, Morgan County; William "Bill" Shaw, Noble County; Richard Newlon, Perry County; and Bob Jones, Washington County. A special award was presented lo Melody Flowers, office secre· tary, for outstanding service to By Unlted.Press International ' the RC&D Executive Council ' Michael DukaklS. · targeting during 1988. The plaque was whal he calls the "adminlstra· carved In the shape of the tion's hall of shame" on ethics, says pres ldentlal rival George nine-county RC&D area. Wayne Schafer, RC&D Ban- Bush "may be satisfied with quet Committee Chairman, con- Japan making the cars while his dueled the awards with an former colleagues make the executive council member from license plates." The Democratic Massachu· each county presenting their setts governor hardened ·his respective awards. Recognltionofthe21stannlver· ethics attack Wednesday on Bush sary of Buckeye Hills RC&D also and the entire Reagan admlnls· highlighted the evening's actlvl- tration, At the same time, he ties. Other activities Included a · pledged suppo,rt !or strict ethical potluck dinner, musical enter- conduct In a Dukakis talnrnenl by Jeanne Miller, of admlnlslration. Dukakls tried to projecl a Marietta, and door prizes. presidential appearance Wed· nesday as he talked In New York with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, who met . earlier with Vice President Bush. Dukakis met today In New York with French President - • • •. ' • • ·' Easter·n will continue _sports program remainder of year Kahn's Bologna •. ·GET ONE . GET ONE . . oz. Turkey Breast or Turkey Variety Pak Buy One, Get One FREE! MOrten Pot' Pies· '• ' . GET ONE . II •• 19 OZ. OVEN FRESH 140 COUNT PKG. lOUIS RICH 12 OZ. French Bread Northern Napkins Chicken ·Breast Buy One, Get One FREEl Buy One, Get One FREE! 3 LB. JAR 20 OZ. CAN Hormel Little Sizzlers 16 OZ. BTL. HOMEBEST Smucker's Grape Jelly 3-Diamond Pineapple Isopropyl Alcohol Buy One, Get One FREE! Five Alive Juice, 64 oz. Buy One, Get One FREE! Buy One, Get One FREE! . Buy One, Get One FREEl · 60, CT. BOX J&J Wholesome White Bread Buy One, Get One FRDI Buy One, G,t One FREEl OVBIT IPJUXEft - Jeu;aea Dtebl, fonaer Melp BlpleiiDol prlaalpal ud prealdeat or tbe Melp C.IIIIQt Council on Alllll Board oft'rwtee&, wu _ _,tile epeakers exllilacllal*h•nb to tbe volu&een of &he Melp County Retired Senior i •• the matter cleared up. "Somebody made a mistake somewhere along the line," he said. "We're just glad to be able to correctlt." In a related matter, the commissioners met with Roger Ml· chael of the ~ounty plai map office to discuss the procedurl! by which house .11umbers are as· signed. Michael .said that house num~rs are not assigned until some form of construction Is underway on the property. However, the commissioner pointed out that some local utilities will not provide electricity or water to property unless the house number has been permanently assigned. The commissioners Intend to discuss the malter further with the utilities and the plat map officials In order to formulate a policy to eliminate this problem. Commissioner David Koblentz reported on a recent meeting which Included representatives from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and from Buckeye Hills Resource Conser· vatlon and Developmenl (RC&D). Discussed at the meet· lng was a proposal to build an Ohio River access near Forked Run State Park. Preliminary designs have· been made but as yet, the project remains In the talking stages. Koblentz said a big help In securing the project would be for local agencies and lndlvlduala to write letters of support to the director of ODNR for ·a river access near the state park. In other business, the commls· stoners appointed Cathie Wood as a member to the GalllaJackson-Melgs Mental Health (648) Board; and passed a resolution accepting amounts and rates as determined by the county budget commission and au thorlzlng necessary tax levies and certifying them to the county auditor. All tax rates· are the same as last year, with the exception of the Board of Health which has Increased from. 75 mUl to one full mill. All other voted mUlage remains the same. Total voted millage for this year amounts to 6.10 mills. No bituminous bids for the month of ·October weN received so the engineer will go by last month'~ bids to make purchases. .Fran~pls t'lltterra~;>d before go· · lng to Rutgers University lo pick up endorsements from several environmental groups. Among those scheduled to hand out the endorsements was movie star Robert Redford. Dukakls and the French leader appeared briefly before repor· ters before their half-hour meetIng. Asked what they would discuss, Dukakis said, "Items of mutual Interest." · Bush was campaigning in the Midwest, where he pressed !arm Issues and sought to hang former President Carter's highly unpopular grain embargo around Du· kakls's neck. Bush scheduled campaign ap· pearances today In St. Louis; Mount Clemens, Mich.; and Grand Rapids, Mich. Wednesday, Dukakis said if elected he would Immediately order that·no •top ·offlctals who !'eave hiS l!dmlnlstratlon be allowed to lobby former colleagues. Bush toured several small towns In Illinois Wednesday with country singers Loretta Lynn and Crystal Gayle. The group traveled aboard a bus nick· named "Asphalt. 1" - a takeoff on the vice president's official ·plane. Air Force Two. Decked out In casual khaki pants and a white Western-style shirt, Bush traveled to Uny El Paso, where he sal at the counter of the Playpln Restaurant, ordered black coffee and chatted with the locals. Laler al a rally in Minonk, Bush said, "What I want Is to expand our markets abroad, to have alternate sources of energy where we rely more on ethanol, using our corn crop." Discovery launch delayed by winds CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. IUPI) -The crew of the shuttle Discovery, told to "hang In there," strapped In for blaslo!! on the first post-Challenger flight today, patiently waiting out a delay caused by unseasonably light high-altitude winds. Optimistic conditions would Improve before the shuttle's "launch window" expired at 1:41 p.m. EDT, NASA managers told shuttle skipper Frederick Hauck, 47, blastoff would be about an hour and a half late, pending confirmation that the weather was acceptable for flight. Earlier, Hauck, 47, slipped on a pair of gag glasses with "popout" eyes to the amusement of technicians In the launch pad "white room" butted up against Discovery's hatch. Co-pilot Rl· chard Covey. 4~. followed suit with the gag, waving at a NASA television camera before climb- lng Into the orbiter. Discovery's other crewmen John "Mike" Lounge, 42, David Hllmers, 38, and George' 'Pinky'' Nelson, 38 - were delayed briefly from boarding while techn'lc)ans fixed a fan system needed to cobI Covey's 70-pound emergency ball-out spacesuit. The repair work delayed the closing of Discovery's hatch by about 30 minutes beyond an hourlong delay ordered by NASA management because of the weather problem. Hoping lor the best, launch director Robert Sleek let the countdown run normally to a T-minus 20-mlnute hold at 10:19 a.m. EDT and then to a final hold at the T-mlnus nine-minute mark. That hold, normally 10 minutes long, was extended to allow weather conditions to Improve. 'The latest winds data a loll <'lid show some Improvement," Sleek told the astronauts by_ radio. "We're still a little bit out of spec but It's getting better and that's encouraging. Weather-wise, we're still looking pretty good, enough to hang In there, anyway . "Well, we don't want Ibis thing to leave without us," Hauck quipped. The weather was the only major problem In an otherv.1se smooth countdown. , 'The only problem which we are tracking at the present time has to do with the upper-level winds, which are spring-like In their characler and light rather than being from a differ· ent direction and heavier as yo~ would expecl al this time of year," NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said. NASA Administrator James Fletcher said, ''We lried to warn everybody that this could happen. 1 don'l know whal more we can do. We're not going lo fly undl It's safe to do so. 200 on hand for RSVP program 20 OZ. GRAIN STREET BAKER'S Tortilla Chips Buy One, Get One FREEl required reduction expenditure form which will Indicate to the State Controlling Board how the district wlll pay back the amount of money It Is going to borrow this year from the Emergency School Advancement Fund. The board will not only have to pay back all monies borrowed but wlll have to pay Interest on that. borrowed money. The resignation of Mrs. Sharon Stubbe was accepted as of Sept. 27 and the board employed Mrs . Condnued on page 12 Buy One, liet One ·fREE! 12 OZ. BAG DEll PACK Bandaid Strips The winter sports program In basketball teams. Vacancy not!· the Eastern Local School District ces for the coaching positions will continue this school year have been posted. through the efforts of the Eastern The board set Oct. 5, 7 p.m. for · Athletic Boosters. . a special meeting In the high Meeting In regular session school cafterla to deal with Tuesday night, the Eastern Local .personnel Items and to again SchOol District's Board of Educa- meet with residents of the tion accepted a donation of $8,204 district In regard to questions from Mrs. Jlll Holler, president and to provide more Information of the boosters. This means that about the need for passage of the the money necessary for the upcoming school levy. The board winter sports program has been Invites all residents to attend that received and that Eastern will be meeting. able to field boys and girls The board approved a state Buy One, Get One FREEl 12 OZ. PKG. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Confusion as to lhe correct name of a Lebanon Township road was cleared up In Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners by Engl· neer Phillp Roberts. Apparently, a portion of Valley Bell Road In Lebanon Township Is mistakenly shown on the state mUeage Inventory as a continua· lion of McKenzie Ridge Road. However, addresses of residents along the section of road have always been Valley Bell Road. When the township trustees asked the counly for road name signs, the section of road was signed McKenzie Ridge, accord· lng to the mileage Inventory. This upset residents because of the problems Involved In having to change their addresses. But Roberts said that rather than havlng'the residents on the road change addresses to reflect the mileage Inventory, It would be easier to change the mUeage Inventory. To do this, the town· · ship' trustees will have to make an official request through the commissioners, but Roberts anticipates no problem In getting David Koblentz honored with Dukakis, Bush exchange jabs outstanding· service award -:w,.....,."'~~~-· -.141,.... .......... JACK RABBIT 1111d Development (RC&D). Koblentz, a Meigs County Commissioner and a dairy farmer In tbe Chester area, .r eceives his award from County Commissioner M1111nlng Roush, a member of the RC8r:D Execudve Council. . OUTSTANDING SERVICE RECOGNIZED , David Koblenb, of Cbester, at rlgbl,ls presented 1111 award for biB aenlce and dedication to natural resounle co~~~enatlon at tbe Seve.ntb Annual Baaquet of Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation 3 Soctlona, 28 Pogoo 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiPeper Roberts clears up township road issue •. "' ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN • at 3 POUNDS OR MORE Partly cloudy, low near 80. Ch1111ce of rale 2t 'percent. Friday, high near ... Chance of rain 40 perceat. Volaateer l'rolram at. • dl-r IIIMtln1 at tile Melp Senior Cltlze11.1 Center WedMiday night markln1 tbe 15111 1111nlver181'y of &he program here. By BOB HOEFUCH Evelyn Clark, chairman of the Seodoel News &aU RSVP Advisory Council, preApproximately 200 residents sided with RSVP Director Susan .attended the 15tb annual recognl· Oliver giving a welcome. Speak· tlon observance of the Meigs ers Including Sen. Jan Michael County Retired SeniOr Volunteer Long, 17th District; Rep. Jolynn Program held Wednesday night Boster, 94th District; David at the Meigs Senior Qtlzens Koblentz, president of the Meigs Center. County Commissioners; Cindy The dinner meeting featured Farson, director of the Buckeye the presentation of gifts for those Hills Area Agency on Aging; with 10 and 15 years of volunteer , James Diehl, president of tbe service In the program, a Meigs County Council on Aging number of short talks, and Board of Trustees, and Eleanor · Thomas, executive director of musical entertainment. the . Meigs County Council on Aging not only exlended their appreclallon lo the volunteer workers In the RSVP but pointed out tbal only tJa.rouih these voliiD a s cou 111110'-..,. bene!ical, hllpfel aft'VIfta....,rcrvtded. There are 40 at.ttou In the county where RSVP workers perform anlstln& HI'Yices on a volunteer basis. Veteraaa Memorial Hospital was tbe ftnt of the 40 statl0111 estalllliiiRI In the Condnued on pap 12 ---~---· • - .- � 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 28, 1988 badgley roush