http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7aad0a05a04426d2a90d0708328be4f8.pdf 389024c69843dc612b7e1605ae0ed67d PDF Text Text .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs...-. ___, Tropical stontt Chris leaves United States Tuesday, August 30, 1988 Dig I 10-The Daily Sentinel Continued from page 1 Parents still raising money Parents In Eastern Local School District are still working to raise money fl:lr this school year's extracurricular activities In the diStrict. . The next Installment of funds needed Is $8,300 by Sept. 30, and Athletic Boosters President Jill Holter reports that workers still have a way 'to go to reach the goal by the deadline. The concession stand at the Meigs County Fair ls usually a big money mailer for Eastern, but this year's concession only .raised $2,600, Holter reported. II had 'b een expected that about $4,000 would have been made at the fair. To raise. the additional funds needed, parents are planning other money raisers In the next few weeks, beginning with a soup and sandwich supper before this Friday night's Eastern Hannan, W.Va. football game. Serving will start at 6 p.m. In · cafeteria and everyone Is welcome. EMS has two Monday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two calls Monday morning; Syracuse at 8:19a.m. to transported Wendy Triplett and Mike Sharp from an auto accfdent on Rout£> 124 to Plea$ant Valley Hospital; Racine at 8:28a.m. transported Amy Patterson from the same accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital. REACT team plans safety break The Meigs County R.E.A.C.T. (Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Team) will be having the annual Labor Day Weekend Safety Break at the south bound roadside park on Route 33. The safety break will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2, and continue · around the clock until 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 5. Free coffee, 11Qp, doughnuts, cookies, etc. , will be served throughout the entire weekend . Purpose of the break ls to give weary travelers an opportunity to stop and refresh themselves before continuing on to their destinations. · The safety break has the approval of both the State of Ohio and the Meigs County Sher!ff'.s Department. Juvenile charged after wreck A juvenlle was charged by Meigs Sheriff's Deputy Brian Bissell with failure to yield the right of way In connection with a two-car accident which occurred Monday ' morning at an Intersection of Route 124 in Syracuse. The second car was driven by WendyTr!plett,18, Syracuse. A passenger ln Triplett's vehicle was Mike Sharp, 18, Racine. The three Involved In the accident were transported by Meigs EMS units to area hospitals where they were treated and released. Both vehicles were moderately damaged and had to be towed according to the deputy's report. GM merges... ::U. S. rDor·es t 1 side companies make parts for it. "It ls very important In such consolidations to make sure that one part of the business Is not favored by management while another is neglected," cautioned Industry analyst Thonmas O'Grady, head of Integrated Automotive Resources Inc. , In Wayne, Pa. "You will see continued consol· !dation in GM." predicted Mi· chael Luckey, who heads hls own consulting firm in Cresskill, N.J. "That Is certainly one of IGM President) Stempel's blg themes. to keep as much produc· tlon ln house as poosslble. "The big outsourcing play that we all thought would happen really has yet to materialize, although GM has lost quite a bit of money In recent years ln its components operations ,'' Luckey said. ~ continued from page 1_ _ ••• _ __ :........:.._ : pest week. Forest Service spokeswoman Jean Claybo said the agency was . looking for temporary flreflgh· • ters who could work for the next 7month, especially on two major : !!res burning ln southern Oreg· • on's timber country. : National Park Service officials : said Monday that fire-ravaged Yellowstone will st~y open through Labor Day, the tradl. tiona I end of the summer tourls t • season, even though many roads : are closed and llttle lodging is ; available. A half-dozen major wlldflres continued to rage over more than 450,000 acres of America's oldest and best known national park, but no developed areas were threatened, Park Service spokes· woman Marsha Karle said. "We had a real quiet weekend," Karle said. Cool, calm. weather helped the 8,400 firefighters - Including 2,500 Army troops from Fort Lewis, Wash. - battling fires that are spread throughout the 2.2-inUlion acre park and are expected to bum until the snow flies next month. Area deaths SeGu Burke Funeral services for Scott : Allan Burke, 13, 42230 Alfred · Road, Coolville, who uled Sunday : at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkers: burg, W. Va., w!ll be held at 1 , p.m. Thursday at the White : Funeral Home in Coolville. · Scott was born in Athens, a son : of Robert and Gay Ann Douglas : Burke. Besides hls parents, he ls ··survived by a sister, Lori, and a . brother, Randall, both at home; : paternal grandparents, Robert · and VIrginia Burke, Tuppers • Plains; maternal grandparents, : Gerald and Eleanor Douglas, · Route 2, Coolville; maternal : ~feat-grandmother, Bertha B. : Tuttle, Tuppers Plains; mater· · nal ~feat-grandparents, R. E. : and Martha Douglas, Route 2, • Coolville. • He was preceded In death by : mate! nal great-grandparents, • Mildred Douglas and Veri Tuttle, · and paternal great· : pndparents, Mr. and Mrs. · Olarlel Burke and Mr. and Mrs. : Sanford Swift, and an aunt, Vlr8lnlit Jean Burke. Scott was a member of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. He was a 4· H c tub Meigs County COUrt A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank Ohe, Pome· roy, against Mark Warner and . Cindy Warner, Pomeroy, et a!. Actions dismissed by the court Include James W. Holland Jr. and Diana L. Holland against World Class Resorts, Inc., doing business as Roval Oak Resort Club, et al; and ·Martin W. Bush against Nadia N. Bush. To end marriages Continued from page 1 "Instead of sell!ng separate parts, we will be able to offer complete subsystems," Ca· meron said, noting this strategy will allow the new unit to Increase Its outside business. Cameron said the GM units currently sell to Asian and European carmakers, and w!ll bld for business from other large · carmakers - Including Ford · Motor Co. and Chrysler C0 rp. "We will go for every piece of : business we can-get," he ·said. Industry analysts said GM's announcement shows the No. 1 carmaker Is Intent on saving . money by reducing Its management structure, which will have been slashed 25 percent by next year. But It shows GM wants to keep : many partsmaklng operations . within the corporation Instead of · "outSourcing" - or having out· By MICHAEL MOLINSKI United Press International The weather system that was once tropical storm Chris left the United States early today after blazing a trail of flooded streets, , fallen trees, wrecked homes and death from Puerto Rico to New England. The departure of the low pressure center, however, was not expected to mean clear skies, as clo11dS and light showers were expected to continue for most of the East Coast untll Wednesday, with some thunderstorms forecast for the .Carolinas. "But it will be fairly pleasant for most of the country, especially the central part of the nation," National Weather Ser· vice spokesman Brian Smith said. Scattered thunderstorms were also forecast over portions of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas , today. Flash flood watches that were in effect for New England and · Southern California were can· celed Monday night. Smlth said the remnants of Chris were over Maine about 1 a.m. EDT, heading northeast to the Atlantic Ocean where the storm was expected to die . The storm clashed with a cold front on the East Coast Monday and the two systems dumped up to 6 inches of rain along their paths. A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles E. Blake, Pomeroy, against Karen L. Blake, Havelock, N.C. A dissolution has been granted Janet L. Kuhn and George W. Kuhn. Janet Kuhn was restored by the court to her former name, Williams. Tbe nuclear aircraft carrle.r USS Eisenhower collided with a Span Ish freighter ln choppy seas and heavy rains off the coast of Virginia as the storm passed Monday morning. There were no Injuries, and damage to the two vessels was minimal. The storm bullt 50 mph winds off the South Carolina coast early Sunday, I hen turned inland at Charleston and spawned at least a dozen tornadoes. Including one near Manning, S.C., that des· troyed a home, killed a 78-yearold woman and Injured her 12-year-old granddaughter. The storm dumped heavy rains on most of the East Coast then ran Into a cold front moving south from Canada that already had drenched parts of Pennsylvania, New York and VVermont with 3 to 6 Inches of rain. Storms left 3,800 homes with· out power Monday night in Washington and its suburbs, and flooded creeks In southern Delaware, northeast Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Power lines were snapped ln Essex County, N.J. Winds were clocked at 55 mph In Baltimore and 48 mph at Wilmington, Del. Eleven of the tornadoes hit In North Carolina Sunday night and early Monday, ramming an empty 18-wheel tractor-traller rig in to a building near States· ville and demolishing a produce stand near Goldsboro, but caus· lng no Injuries. · "I seen'lt hit the ground about 3:30p.m.," said Steve Vann, 21. "The wind got to whipping up pretty good. clouds moving ln a Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Harry Shain, Pomeroy; Eloise Stiles, Middleport; Lois Paulev, Pomeroy. · Monday Discharges - Esther DeMoss, Dorothy Bradley, Cecil Smith, Carlos Lynch, Virginia Lightner. · Marriage licences Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Bryan Lee Reeves, 19, Chester. and Susan Marie King, 19, Pomeroy; Spencer R. Bucha· nan, 58, Reedsville, and Edith F. Botts, 67, Reedsville. -----Announcements----Boosters to meet The Meigs Athletic Boosters w!ll meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the high school. Trustees to meet Salisbury Township Trustees wlll meet Thursday, 7p.m.,at the township hall, RockSprings. Toe public is invited. Sutton Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Bulldlng. Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The pubi!c ls Invited. Work meeting Southern Athletic Boosters are having a work night for fathers , to finish work at the football field, on Thursday at 6 p.m. Eastern Star Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern :;>tar, Middleport. wlll hold a regular meeting on Thurs· day at 7:30p.m. Fifty-year pins will be presented and 50-year members will be honored. P.o· tluck after the meeting and each member attending should bring a covered dish. Special entertainment Is planned for after the member. and attended Eastern Junior High School where he was a member of both the junior high football and basketball teams. He belonged to the Eas t£>rn Pony Leauge and was a member of the All Star Pony League Team. Officiating at services Thurs· day · wlll be the Rev. David Prlntes. Burial will be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Wednesday. meeting: Reunion Saturday The Goodn!te reunion for famlly and friends w!ll be held Saturday, startlng12 noon, at the Zion Lutheran Church. Broad Run, near New Haven, W.Va. A covered dish picnic w!ll be served at I p.m. For information, call 992·3980. Revival services Revival services at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will be held Aug. 31 - Sept. I with David Canfield, evangelist, and Jim and Cathy Sisson, ofGalllpolis, singing. Services will start 7 p.m. each evening except Sun· day, when services will be held 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Grange Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet In regular session Saturday, 8 p.m., at the grange hall located on County Road 1 in Salem Town· ship. Harrlsonvllle Grange will visit. Club to meel The. Wildwood Garden Club wlll meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday night at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The annual !lower show of the club wlll be held. tornado·llke motion, then It quit raining. All of a sudden, It came out of .nowhere. It sounded llke someone throwing a match on gasoline - whoosh." NWS forecasters said the tor· nadoes touched down and d!sap· peared so quickly they were unable to spot them on radar and could not Issue warnings to the publiC. Mary Lemon, 78, was killed and her granddaughter, Clllssle Pearson, 12, was seriOusly Injured late Sunday when a tornado wrecked Lemon's moblle home near Manning, S.C., 65 miles northwest of Charleston. Fierce thundershowers pelted Southern Calllornla mountain tesorts and deserts Monday, flooding roads and triggering the derailment of a freight train loaded with lumber and can111'4 peaches. authorities said. Although no serious Injuries were reported, a section of the east-west Santa Fe Railroad tracll that runs through the desert town of Phelan was expected to remain blocked off for as long as two days because of the derailment, s3!d Dana DeAn· tonto, a California Department of Forestry firefighter. ' South Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low In the lower 50s. Winds light and variable. · Wednesday: Sunny, with highs between 75 and 80. 0706 ... • • e Vot.39, No. It 1988 at y ..• • By NANCY YOACBAM Senllnel Staff Writer .. Tuppers Plains residents have :: two Choices, according to Jon :: Jacobs of the Meigs County -:: Health Department - take the steps necessary to construct a public sewage disposal system to eliminate serious problems In the community - or do nothing and watt for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to force the •' community to construct a publlc :;, system. About 40 Tuppers Plains res!· • dents gathered In a public • hearing last night at the Ru.tland Fire Station to discuss the sewage disposal issue. The meetIng was called by Jacobs. As explained by Jacobs, the problems In Tuppers Plains are serious enough that EPA has Imposed a building ban on the community. The problems exist because of soil conditions In Tuppers Plains which prevent drainage and untU the problems are corrected, there will be no growth In ' Tuppers Plains, he said. According to Jacobs, the. only way to lift the building ban to allow for development In Am Electric Power ...... : ....... 27 AT&T ................................. 24% Ashland Oil ......................... 36 Bob Evans .......................... 15¥., Charm Ina Shoppes ............... 12 City Holding Co ., ................. 31 Federal Mogul.. .................. 43% Goodyear T&R ................... 60\4 Heck's ....................... , .... ....... l Key Centurion .................... 16'/, Lands' End ......................... 26% Ll mlted Inc ........................ 20\4 Multimedia Inc ................... 70¥., Rax Restaurants .................... 4 Robbins & Myers ............ .. ... 12 Shoney's Inc ........................ 6}', Wendy's Inti .................. ...... 6'h Worthington Ind ................. 21\4 ,... .. "!:' . ii AN OP'DON - A deslp for a pinder·pump sewage system Is explained by Chuck Maan, or Englneerinr .A8socla&es, Wooster, as a po881hle solution to sewage dlspoaal problems In Tuppers Plains. Mann attended lui night's pul!llc meeting at the Tuppers Plains firehouse • §Eastern board §extends teachers gcontract one year ~ ~ EasrernLocal Board o!Educa· · ~ tlon agreed to extend the current ·:-contract with the Eastern Local :.: Education Association for one > additional year, when the board ;: met Monday night In regular .,.. session. The extension Is to run .. from Sept. 1, 1988 through Aug. ·:· 31, 1989. The following other business •: ·matters were also conducted by ~·· the board during Monday night's .;:session. ; -Employed Ms. Pam Dou> th!tt, on supplemental contract, / as athletic director for the high ::.school for the 1988-89 school .,. year. ' ;: :...Employed Larry Coon, Ml· t chael Miller, Carla Halley, Ricky Edwards, Margaret Amberger ..: and Grace Weber as substitute :; teachers, to be used on an as -· needed only basts, for the 1988-89 year. FOR ALL YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS OR SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION •••·• • :t -Employed as substitute clas· slfled employees, Edna House· holder as secretary, kindergarten· and llbrary aide; Nola Young as cook, library and kindergarten . aide; and Lila VanMeter as secretary, kinder· garten aide and cook. -Employed Glen Easrerllng as a substitute bus driver, on a probationary contract, to be used on an as needed basis only, for the 1988-89 year. -Employed Mr. George Gaga I as Sophomore Class Advisor for the !988-89 year. -Employed Tammy Ranay Capehart as Junior High cheer· leader advisor for the 1988-89 year. -Accepted the resignation of substitute teacher Judy Crooks. -Approved leave without pay for Mary Bowers, from Aug. 2.2. Continued on page 3 Local news EMS has 3 runs Tuesday 992-2.156 ~ Three emergency runs were made Tuesday by local units the Meigs County Emergency Medlcai Services reported. . At 11:28 a.m. Rut..nd to Leading Creek Road for Robert Carson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 12:13 p.m. Middleport to Meigs Mine No. Two lor Jeff Maynard, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 8: 32 .p.m. Racine to Station Two for Craig Randolph, taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Daily Sentinel Two fined in Pomeroy court Two defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were John M. DeMoss. Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no (Continued on Pll«e.3) lj ae 3 Sections, 'Pareo . A MuiUmedlalnc. New..,aper Tuppers Plains, and to eliminate the sewage disposal problems overall, Is to construct a public disposal system. If Tuppers Plains does not construct a public sysrem by 1992, the deadline established by EPA forcommun· lUes throughout the State to comply with EPA sewage disposal standards, then EPA will likely take matrers Into their own hands and force construction of a sysrem, whether residents feel they can afford It or not. Jacobs did not know for sure If Tuppers Plains would be on EPA's list ln 1992, bu the assured residents at last night's meeting that eventually, EPA would get to Tuppers Plains. Many Tuppers Plains res!· dents have already undergone great personal expense to cor· reel problems on their own properties. Jacobs said residents could contln.ue handllng problems on an Individual basis If they desire, bUt this "will notllft the . ban" to allow for development. And even though some res!· dents have already corrected their sewage problems, once a public system ls Installed, "eve- ryone ln the banned area" ls required by State law to hook on to the system, Jacobs explained. Chuck Mann, of the firm Engineering Associates, Woos· ter, was at the meeting as an "unpaid consultant" to explain a design for a grinder-pump sew· age collection syst£>m and wast£> water treatment plant, which could be the solution to Toppers Plains' problems. Mann's firm recently engineered such a sys· tem for Madisonburg In Wayne County. Although Madisonburg Is larger than Tuppers Plains, Mann said the two communities are very similar. . Mann quoted the total cost of the Madisonburg system, with nearly 800 commercial and residential hookups, at $3,184,000. About 65 percent of the total cost In Madisonburg was paid for with money from the Unsewered Area Grant Fund through EPA. However, the possibility of Tuppers Plains obtaining Unsewered Area Grant Funds to help construct a system would be "next to nil," according to Mann, because that particular grant program Is being eliminated and Continued on page 3 Winds hamper firemen (As of 18:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl (WHILE IT STILL IS NEWS •• ) enttne • sewage system meetr.ng Dally stock prices ' • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, August 3-1, 1988 Copyrlghtod Stocks WE DELIVER NEWS!! Clear lonlghl, low In mid 58s. Thursday, sunny, hlglw in mid 80s. ~ Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair through the periOd, with high temperatures between 75 and 80 and overnight lows in the 50s to near 60. ' • ;.. Insert ------Weather----- CALL r ; Pick 4 ...• the tire ratings would show the public that lnconslsrencles exist not only between tire companies but among them as well." Earlier this month, the Wa· shlngton safety center urged Secretary of Transportation James Burnley to widely public· lze the tire ratings In Interests of consumer awareness. The CAS won a court decision ln 1984 ordering the government to resume Its treadwear · rating program. The listings show, for Instance, that the Amerl Classic radial made by General Tire Corp. has a tread life of up to 70,000 mlles, while Its XP 2000Z G mOdel has an expectancy of only 10,000 miles. Among Goodyear br~nd tires, the Vector.radial achieved a tread life of 56,000 miles, while the Eagle GTS and Eagle VRS tires were found to have a treadwear rating equal to only 20,000 mlles. Daily Number 601 Consu!ller group wants guide DETROIT (UPI) - An Independent consumer group has published a comprehensive tire buying guide which the Depart· ment of Transportation prepared but has declined to widely publicize, the group said. The consumer guide, which compares treadwear ratings for p1 different models of radial tires made by 17 companies, shows a wide range In how long new tires can be expected to last, the Center for Auto Safety said. ''DOT has done Its best to keep the lid on treadwear ratings," Clarence Dillow Ill, executive director of the CAS, said, noting that the agency has quietly announced only once In the last three years that such a buyer's g11!de was available on request. "DOT;s tread wear ratings con· taln some real winners and losers that co11sumers want to know about when buying tires," Dltlow said. "Widespread publication of Ohio Lottery 1988 football "'"..., .inside today By ROGER BENNE'M' United Press International Erratic winds raised havoc as thousands of firefighters battled more than 60 blazes throughout the West, and a fast-moving grassfire raced Into a foresred San Francisco suburb, gutting five e~penslve houses and damaging two others. ,With Infernos raging over more than 915,000 acres of forestland In eight Western states Tuesday, the worst dam· age was In the posh Bay Area suburb of Orinda, where Muses worth $200,000 to $1 mUllan dot the pine and oak studded hillsides. The fire was out within three hours, and nobody was Injured, but the damage was quick and extensive. "We have no damage figures yet, but the (destroyed) homes are on one-half acre to multiple acreage parcels and are in the $300,000 price range," said Orinda Fire Capt. Greg Holmes. Firefighters and equipment from the California Division of Forestry helped local fire departments keep the flames contained to less than 15 acres, and officials said the blaze appeared to have been human-caused - perhaps by fireworks. In fire-ravaged Yellowstone National Park, shifting winds blew the 90,000-acre North Fork fire over the Madison River on Tuesday, threatening the town of West Yellowstone 3 ~ miles away, closing a busy road for nearly two hours and sending flames roaring toward Old Faith· fullnnnearthefamousgeyser. The flareup did not lmmedlately threaten the attraction, but sent firefighters scurrying to dig lines an!f "corner It In," fire spokesman Bill Pldantck said. Before It was beaten back, the flareup blocked the path to Old Faithful and forced visitors to either walt It out or go hundreds of miles out of their way to enter or leave the park. "Under these windy condl· lions, there's a posslblllty It could run towards Old Faithful and present a threat later on," Pldanlck said. Smoke continued to b!Uow on the plateau above Old Faithful, the most famous feature of the natlon'soldestnatlonalperk,and shrouded the area In a thick, brown pall. Nearly half a mllllon acres of the park have been bit by fire this summer. Erratic winds also hit the Dry Fork fire In Montana. The blaze was one of the smaller of that state's fires on Tuesday morn· lng, Just 1,!500 acres, but "the next thing we knew It had gone to 11,000," said Mike Ferry of the Botae Interagency Fire Center. "Wind pushed It Into some standing dead and downed lodgepole pine and It just took off tram there." The Wolf Lake fire again threatened Canyon VIllage, fore· · lng cr~s to spray foam on buildings In case the flames Jump Continued on page 3 ANSWERS GIVEN- Jon Jai'Obs of the Meigs County Health Deparbnent did his best to answer questions posed to him by Tuppers Plains resldenla at a public meellnr last ntrht at the Tuppers Plains station. fir Child safety programs are being emphasized nationwide CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Stoff Writer The well-being of children !sa primary concern of the Meigs County Health Department which Is joining In a five year effort of the National Safety Council to cr,ange the way people think and act about childhood safety, according to · Norma Torres, R. N., nursing supervisor. The emphasis Is to expand chlld safety efforts around the county, she said, through an educational program. Torres cited a recent national survey commissioned by Child· ren's Hospital National Medical Center In Washington, D. c., In which It was found that parents do not understand the threat that preventable Injuries pose for their children. It was noted that when parents were asked to cite the risks that concerned them most about their children, 43 percent mentioned Statistics show that nearly half drugs, and 37 percent kidnapping, with only 21 percent men- of all deaths up to 14yearsofage tlon!ng auto accidents, one per· are caused by unintentional cent drowning, and one percent injuries. For every child who dies of cancer, four die from Injuries . fires or burns. Yet, Torres said, referring to The leading causes of death In the figures from the National InstJ· unintentional Injury group, are ture on Drug Abuse for 1986, there · motor vehicles, fires and burns, were only 57 deaths related to drowning, firearms, choking and drug abuse Involving children poisoning, and falls. For toddlers and pre· underl8,whlletheFBihadonly schoolers, poisoning is a major 67 cases In which chUdren under age 18 were kidnapped by area of concern to county health officials. strangers. As Torres noted, young child· Accidents remain the leading cause of death, with more child· ren wlll eat and drink almost ren dying from preventable anything - medicines, houseInjuries each year than from all hold · substances, Insect sprays, kerosene, lighter fluid furniture childhood diseases combined. Nationally last year, nearly8,000 poUsh, paint, solvents, even children 14 and under were k!lled leaves and flowers on and 50,000 were permanently houseplants. She suggests keeping housedisabled ln accidents, according hold products and medicines out to figures presented by Mrs. of reach and out of the slgbt of Torres. This year one child In curious children, preferably In a four will suffer a preventable Injury serious enough to require locked cabinet or closet. Since medical attention. Continued on page 3 M u lt f,na • t wna • l d rug ·crackdown ha f,•led WASHINGTON (UPI)- Tons of Illegal drugs and more than 1,200 suspected dealers are in custody following a 30-natlon landmark narcoilcs crackdown covering most of the United States, Europe and South and Central America, officials say. At a news conference that colndded with Oil!! ln Bogota, Colombia, Attorney General Rl· chard Thornburgh detalled Tuesday a massive anti-drug operalion from Aug. 1·28 that Involved border ralda, Interdiction of air earners and boats and destruc· tlon of mariJuana crops, cocaine laboratories and secret airstrips. The operation was coordinated by the International Drug En· forcement Conference, a coau: tlon of Wesrern Hemisphere nations dedicated to regional efforts to combat drug trafficking. Thornburgh said the operation was the first of Its kind to Involve . ·joint law enforcement efforts and sharing of Intelligence among nations. In the past, he said, "Each of the nations of the Americas has been pursuing the war on drugs In a more or less unUareral or bilateral fashion. "There has been, to be sure, sharing of data and ISolated cases of close cooperation, but never before has there been sue h syaremallc and comprehensive cooperation." The operation "sent a message . '. to drug traffickers ln the Western Hemisphere that henceforth thev will increasingly face the combined fury of the law enforcement agencies at all the nations whose people they victimize," the ettorney general declared . The project resulted In the seizure of 11 tons of cocaine, the destruction of 244 tons of marl· Juana, 118,000 cocaine plants and 13 cocaine laboratories, more than 1,200 arrests, the demoUtlon of seven clandestine atrsrrtps and the seizure of $3.8 mllllon ln Illegal drug profits, he reported. At a news conference In Bo'John Lawn, director of the Enforcement Admlnllitra· of !DEC, on page 3 1 • • �Wednesday, August 31, 1988 Comment - The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE M:EIGS.MASON AREA ~lb ~mt:i.l ~v ,.._..__-r............. o=~..,;,. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD 'Assutanl Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to ed!tlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned let Pen• wUl be published. Leners shbuld be In good taste, addressing Issues, not pei-sonallties. · EPA penalizes Los Angeles for air violations - ; ' ' By GEORGE LOBSENZ WASHINGTON (UPI)- The government, prompted by violations of federal clean air standards, is prohibiting the construction of major new factories In Los Angeles- and similar penalties loom for 12 other metropolitan areas . The construction ban, which also blocks the expansion of exlst!Jig Industrial pollution sources. takes effect Wednesday In Los Angeles. Neighboring Ventura County. Calif., and Chicago are expected to face similar. penalties by the end of October, officials with the Environmental Protection Agency said Monday. Another 10 metropolitan areas run the same risk later this year: Atlanta; Bakersfield, Calif.; Cleveland; Dallas; Denver; East St. Louis, Ill.; Fresno. Calif.; Reno, Nev.; Sacramento, Calif.; and Clark and Floyd counties In Indiana, which are suburbs of Louisville, Ky. EPA officials said Dallas stands a good chance of avoiding a construction ban because of recent revisions to Its air pollution . control plan, but the other elites likely will be penalized unless Congress intervenes. The ban covers industrial facilities emitting more than 100 tons of carbon monoxide or ozone-related pollutants annually. While the econ,omic Impact may be minimal in some areas, EPA officials said the restrictions have ''symbolic'' lmportance.because they will force cities to confront air pollution. The federal Clean Air Act requires such bans for cities that failed to Implement adequate pollution control,plans lor carbon monoxide and ozone by Dec. 31, 1987. The construction bans were delayed because Congress passed legislation late last year prohibiting the Imposition of any penalties before August 31. The EPA noted that a bout 100 cities currently do not meet federal standards for carbon monoxide or ozone, but It said the Clean Air Act does not require penalties simply for failure to meet the standards. Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, saying the ban will not have a major impact on the Southern California economy, called Monday for more state and federal help In solving his region's pollution problem. ''While I believe our local governments and the Southern California Air Quality Management District can do more to promote clean air, we will not achieve our goals until· clean air becomes a state and national priority," Bradley said 'In a prepared statement. EPA officials Interpret the Clean Air Act to mean penalties should be imposed only against cities not adopting pollution-control plans tough enough to demonstrate a "good faith" effort to meet air quality standards. Environmentalists have questioned that interpretation. and EPA Administrator Lee Thomas acknowledged the current law is unclear about penalizing cities that failed to reach the standards by the original deadline. Thomas urged Congress to revise the Clean Air Act to state clearly the steps states and cities must take to avoid penalties. Congressional action has been delayed by Intense controversy over proposals to require big reductions In sulfur dioxide and other Industrial emissions linked to acid rain. It appears unlikely the Impasse can be broken In the few weeks remaining In this legislative WASHINGTON - Th,e filthy rich Medellin drug cartel Is fast turning the sad country of Columbia Into another Lebanon - a lawless haven for terrorists and thugs. · That Is what the Central Intelligence Agency states 1n one of the most secret documents It produces, the National Intelligence Dally. The NID, as It Is known, Is a spy summary given to president Reagan and fewer than 100 top government policy makers. The NID Is routinely classified higher than "Top Secret.'' The cautious analysts who compile the NID try to avoid raising premature alarms. They don't want to earn a repUtation , for predicting coups and wars that never happen. But they have been raising red flags about Columbia since January, when the cartel murdered Colombia's most prominent drug fighter, attorney general Carlos Hoyos. The CIA regularly call Colombia "another Lebanon." The ultra-secret NID and other Intelligence documents refer to "the Lebanlzatlon of Colombia." What does this mean? It means a country with an Impotent central government, and no real law and order, where justice Is meted out by death squads and criminals of all persuasions. It also means providing a safe haven and logistical necessities for the export of terrorism and drugs. The CIA has turned up some highly sensitive Information that suggests the MedeiUn Cartel was behind the attempt to bomb Secretary of State George Shultz's care In Bolivia on Aug. 8. The cartel gets most of Its raw c~a from Bolivia and Peru for refinement Into cocaine In Colombla. Cooperation between the United States and Bolivia threatens to crimp the supply and, assuming the cartel was behind the bombing, It was sending a message to Shultz to mind his own business. Only days before, a top figure In the Bolivian drug trade, Roberto Suarez, was arrested primarily on evidence provided by the United States. He has been linked by U.S. lntelllgence to the Medellin Cartel. The mafia-like Medellin Cartel was formed In late 1981 by four drug bosses who saw strength In unity. Today, 80 percent of the cocaine snorted up the noses of On this date In history: In 1887, Thomas Edison was awarded a patent for the first movie projector, .a device he called a "klnetoscope," to "produce pictures representing objects In motion." In 1888, Mary Ann NichOls became the first victim of the London murderer known only as Jack the Ripper. In 1903, a Packard au tomoblle completed a 52-day journey from San Francisco to New York, becoming tlie first car to cross the nation under Its own power. In 1954, Hurricane Carol lashed New England and coastal areas of New York and New Jersey, leaving 68 people dead and damage estimated at $500 million. In 1985, the search for the "Night Stalker" killer, linked to. l4 California slaylngs, ended with the capture o! suspect Richard Ramirez l:n East Los Angeles. His trial Is underway. In 1986, an Aeromexlco DC-9 approaching ws Angeles collided with a single-engine plane over Cerritos, Call!., killing 82 people Including 15 on the ground. That same day, a Soviet passenger liner with 1,230 people aboard collided with a cargo ship In the Black Sea, killing 398 aboard the liner. '' vlcted cartel leader, Carlos Lehder, was operating from the Bahamian Island of Norman's Cay· Haiti may haYe been bought, ' too. A Miami grand jury recently Indicted Col. Jean-Claude Paul, a top Haitian military commander, on narcotics counts. M111tary officers In Honduras are named In highly sensitive U.s. Intelligence reports as being under the cartel's control. The former Honduran ambassador to Panama pleaded guilty last month tn Miami to attempting to smuggle 26 pounds of cocaine Into the United States In coffee bags In his luggage. According to U.S. Intelligence documents, the cartel ' Is also believed to have bribed Sandlnlsta government officials and contras - both sides of the Nicaraguan civil war. · The cartel has also reportedly greased the skids In Mexico, Belize, Peru, VenezulaandEcuador. In Mexico, endemic corruptlon has aided overland shipments of cocaine that became common when the United States began to bust more ot the \)cean-golng and airborne shipments, Tuppers Plains... Oct. 1 <if this year Is the last date to submit grant applications. According to Kim Shields, Meigs County's d !rector of develnpii]ent who was at last night's meeting at ·the request of the Meigs County Commissioners, other funding possibilities do exist, Including grant and low Interest loan monies through Farmers Home Administration. Shields said he would be happy to approach FmHA about those · funding possibilities. He also mentioned the Economic Development Administration and the Appalachian Regional Commission as possible funding sources, and cited the Community Development Block Grant as a possible source of a smallamountoffunds to start the ball rolling, should Tuppers Plains residents decide to pursue the grinder-pump sys· tern or even some other type of system. State Issue II funds to Meigs County are also a consideration. according to Shield. However, both Shields and Mann pointed out that although partial funding for a public , .dlsppsal system might be ob·talned, remaining costs would have to be paid by someone. And residents may definitely expect a monthly user's charge no matter what type of public system they go with. The Tuppers Plains system would be owned by a sewerage district, which would have to be formed at some point, and the monthly user's fees would provide the necessary funds to 'maintain the system. No definite amount for a monthly fee could be quoted by Mann or Jacobs, although the rate for a residential property would differ from the rate for a commercial property. With the grinder-pump system, residents could also expect an Increase In yearly electricity costs of a bout $15 to$20, both men said. Mann was reluctant to es ti· mate total costs for grinderpump system In Tuppers Plains "because I haven't been hired to do al!ythlng." He said he could only compare Tuppers Plains to the size of the Madisonburg project and come up a guess of about $1.5 million for the total Suit humbles swamp kings __~R_ob_er_t~_a_lte_rs BELLE CHASSE, La. (NEA) -:- For almost half a century, the Perez family's domination of political, economic and•soclalllfe here In Plaquemines Parish was a natinal scandal. Now, however, that era Is endlngw!th almost no public notice. A 57-mUe-long peninsula formed by the alluVIal deposits of he Mississippi River as It heads southeast from New Orleans Into the Gull of , Mexico, the Isolated, sparsely populated parish was an Ideal venue for a backwater tyrant. And the arrogant, despotic Leander H. Perez Sr. as the Ideal candidate to play that role as be accumulated extraordinary wealth and power In Plaquemines from the 19als through the 19Ws. Initially appointed to !Ill a judicial vacancy In 1919, Perez subsequently was elected district attorney - the office from which he autocratically wielded most of his power - and president of the Plaquemines Parish Commission-Council. Both Plaquemines. and neighWhen civil rights activists threaboring St. Bernard Parish voted tened to march Into Plaquemines as Perez willed. In one race for a In the 1960s, Perez designated te U.S. Senate seat, the candidate long-abandoned, myear-old, verPerez favored carried St. Bermin-ridden Forst St. Phillip, In the nard by a margin of 3,080 to 15- farthest reaches o!the parish's an astounding feat since there swamps, as the detention center were only 2,500 voters registered for the troublemakers. In the parish at the time. Beneath those marshes lie some Such performances enabled of Louisiana's richest oU deposits, Perez to extend his political Inwhich ate rightfully the property fluence to the state capital., Ba- of the local levee boards, agencies ton Rouge, while his racist demaIn charge of drainage control goguery made him notorious na-' structures. As Plaquemines' chief tlonwide. legal officer, however, Perez had In one Infamous harangue, the rights to all of the oU royalties Perez Incited to riot 6,000 membtransferred to a group of corporaers of the virulently anti-black tions secretly controlled by his Citizens' Council by warning · family. them that they must act before As early as the 1940s, the Lout"these Congolese rape your daughters." He enforced not only rigid segregation between blacks nad whites but also divided blacks according to the Intensity of their skin.color. Thus "light colored" blacks were separated from"dark colored" · blacks at Plaquemines public facilities. slana Crline Commission alleged that Perez "diverted to his own private gain through subterfuge Involving dummy corporations, all of the mineral wealth of ... Plaquemines and St. Bernard Parishes." But Perez's powerful political allies had the commission decl~red unconstitutional and he continued to rule the t.wo parishes until his death In 1969. In a vain effort to establish a family dynasty, one of Perez's two sons became district attorney and the other assumed the presidency of hte commissioncouncil -but they soon began to feud, and no member of the famIly holds public office today. HOME & A ANNOUNCES Sa11~ust Berry's World Days stressed that the drug seizures were not the most significant aspect of the project. ·'The primary success was that we were able to do this ... In a mutually supportive way," Lawn asserted .. Member nations of !DEC have been t:rieettng since 1983, but 11t was not until March that plans were nailed down for the August raids. Besides the United States, IDEC- members are Argentina, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela. Nigeria also took part In the effort, as did nine European nations. Including Spain, Portu- Save Now on STIHL Quality! UP TO S70 OFF SELECTED STIHL SAWS NEEDLE Get 2nd Saw Chain For $1 00 When Buying First Chain at· Regular Price Watch For More Savings In Our Ad On Thursday eEAC.t\ wltrcll Yo!IR ~Ef' POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. 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I I I I I 1 SAVE 20$ I 1'----"' I I I I I I I ..................................................................~. on ant package of Single Roll Bmmyelbwela I I I I I ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ~2000 1,3187 . . .I .J ' Wint;)s... :; Seeks divorce ,. Christine Green, M~lrose, !' ~ass., !lled suit for divorce In •· Meigs County Common Pleas :; Caurt against Wlll)alJl Greene, • Shade, Ohio. '·. ' . ques and. meeting. answers given at last lions night's Shields noted · the Importance of all More showers and thunderstorms were forecast from Virginia south to Florida and along the eastern half of the Gulf Coast, the N at!onal Weather Service reported, Tuesday night. a cold front dumped heavy rain along the southern East Coast, especially In North Carolina, and at least two tornadoes touched down In Tampa, Fla. The heaviest rain In the Southeast was at Columbia, S.C., which received about 4 Inches In three hours early today. On the Gulf Coast of Texas, Galveston got 1 % Inches In 45 minutes and some street floOding was reported. Some 2 % Inches drenched Tampa, Fla., and more than 2 Inches fell at Savannah, Ga. The northern half of the nation Eastern .... Continued from page 1 1988 through Oct. 3, 1988. -Modified .the current policy on promotion-retention. -Approved a mended appropriations for the High School Fund and modified appropriations In the general fund. -Accepted the recommendation from the Hali-Kimbrell Company to apply for a deferral of the Oct. 12, 1988 deadline for comp.letlon of the required management plan dealing with asbestos Inspection, analysis and abatement. -Approved home Instruction for two students. -Met In executive session for the purposes of discussing the possible employment of personnel and matters relating to the levy. -Set Tuesday, Sept. 27, 7p.m., at the high school, as the date, time and place for the next regular meeting of the board. was dry thi s morning. Temperatures were on th e mild side over most of the nati on but cool readings In th e 40s and lower 50s prevailed from nor th ern New England across New York and Pennsylvania to Ohio and parts of Mi chigan. Southerly winds kept tempera tures close to the 70-degree mark over theGreat P!alns as fa r north as the Dakotas , much warmer than the record cool mornings of the last two days. Temperatures from the RockIes to the West Coast were mos tly In the 60s. The NWS reported many lightning strikes In North Carolina's New Hanover County Tuesday night and at least 5 inches of rain near Wrightsville Beach . The North Carolina Highwa y Patrol Office In Wilmington wa s South Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low between 55 and 60. Winds sou" theast near 10 mph. Thursday: Sunny, with highs between 80 and 85. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Fair Friday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Sat- ehild. •• s truck by lightnin g as he was dr ivi ng acr oss a drawbridge In Wrightsville Beach, said Larry Godl ey, a New Hanover County sheriffs dispatcher. Wright sville Beac h police dispat;cher S.D. Glenn said, " The officer . . R.O . Pa r rott. was not inju re d, bu t It sure scar ed him. " The NWS reported urban floodIng throughout the county, with man y Intersections and floodprone areas having as much as 3 feet o! wa ter . A shopping center had 3 to 4 feet of standing water. Hospital news Am Electric Power ............. 27\4 AT&T .................................. 25 Ashland 011 ........................35% Bob Evans .......................... l5';.1 0 armmg . Sh oppes ..............12¥. City Holding Co ................... 31 Federal Mogui. ................... 43V. Goodyear T&R ................... 60\i Heck's ................................. Ys Key Centurion .................... 16% Lands' End ......................... 27~ Umlted Inc ........................ 20% Multimedia Inc .......... , ........ 70% Rax Restaurants ................... .4 Robbins & Myers ................ 11";.1 ~on;y:s Jn~ ................... .-.... 6Ys en Y s nt ........................ 6% urday. Mostly sunny on Sunday. Highs will be in the 80s Friday and ranging !rom the mid 70s to the tow 80s Saturday and Sunday . Early morning lows will range !rom the upper 50s to the mid 60s Friday and Saturday, wi th lows mostly in the 50s Sunday morning. The Daily Sentinel (USPS H&-960) A Division of Multimedia. Inc. P ublis hed ever y a fl ernoon. Monday through Fri da y, 111 Cou rt St., Pom er oy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Comp any / Multimedia , Inc. , Po m eroy, Ohio 45769. P h. 992-21 56. Seco nd cl ass )>ostage pa id <tl Pomeroy, Ohio. Continued from page 1 children like to Imitate adults, she says medications should not be taken In their presence and children should never see adults drinking medicine from. the bottle. She said household substances are best in child resistant packaging since that does give some added protection, and cautioned against putting kerosene, anti· freeze, paints or solvents in cups, glasses, or soft-drink bottles or other utensils customarilv used for food or drinks. Another thing Torres cauti· oned about Is referring to medl· cine as "candy." She said that children should not be deceived by having flavored medicines called "candy" because when they are left alone they may locate the bottle arid eat or drink Its contents. Should a child swallow some poisonous substance, a quick Dally stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Poison Center can get fast, accurate information and assist ance, according to Torres. The Center is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week , and serves central and southeastern Ohio counties at no charge. An ounce of syrup of ipecac should be kept available tor each child in the home, but Torres advises that it not be given except under the direction of the Ohio Poison Center or a physician. She emphasized . the importance of making the home . poison-proof for the pre-schooler . Checking for harmful products and seeing that they are stored in a safe place. being sure that as pirin and other medicines have child-resistant caps or closures , and that no poisons are stored In drinking glasses or pop bottles Is Important to the safety of our children , she concluded. Me mber: Un tied Press Tnt ernatjonal , Inland Dally PresS Associ ation and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National AdvertiSin g Representative, Branham Newspaper Sa les , 733 Third Av.e nue, New YOr k. :-.l ew York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send a ddress changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor &ule On e Week ... ..................... ... ........ $1.25 . OnP Month ...................... ........ . :. $.'1.45 Yea r ....................... .......... $65.00 SINGLE COPY 1 On e PRICE Daily .................. ... ......... ..... 25 Cents Subs cribers not des iring to pay the carrier may remit In adv a nce dlrecl to The Dally Sent ln cl on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be give n carrier each wePk. No subscriptions py man permitted In wh ere home carrier service ls a \'illlabic. a r ~as Mail Subscriptions h~>ide Meigs County l~~~:;~::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: lli:~ \Veeks ........ ........................ .. 566.56 13 week:mt~i~.~..~~.~t~· c·~~~t~ ... s1s.2o 26\Veeks . ............. ............... $35.10 52 ffW~o~r;th;l~ng~t~o;n~I~nd~..~"~"~"~.. ~.. ~.. ~...~21~',ii~,~~p~h~o;ne~c~a~ll~t~o~th~e~C~en~tr~al~O~h~io~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~5~2I~Ne~e~ks~..~.. ~...~..~·..~. ~.. ~.··~··~.. ~.. ·~.. ·~..· ~$6~7.~60~ J0HNs0Ns VAR IET,.·y STORE 1 their options before it comes time residents being well-informed of to make a definite decision. Jacobs said he would mail the Information to the re~ldents and told them they could probably 992-3481 expect meeting . after theanother first of ·public the year. - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ''LABOR DAY SALE" HAPPY BIRTHDAY ASHLEY! continued from page 1 RADIANCE YARN gal. France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Britain, West Germany. Switzerland and Italy, officials said. In a related development Tuesday, a State Department report cunduded the government of Laos Is systematically and directly involved In cultivating, producing and trafficking narcotics. Laotian officials denied the charges. The report marks the !lrst time the State Department has alleged direct Involvement In the drug trade as a "de facto goverrument policy." The finding means Laos should be Ineligible lor any U.S. financial assistance nor should the United States support any request by Laos for funds from any International financial bodv such as the World Bank, _offlclais explained. SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 10, 1988 CRAn FELT CANDY UNDER 50( FREE Buy 2 Yards, Get 1 Yard Buy 2, Gtt 1 Buy 2, Got 1 FREE FREE ALL CURTAIN RODS AND ACCESSORIES CON·TACT PAPER 99< YD. FREE Buy 2, Got 1 Buy 2, Get 1 OIL CLOTH CHUNKY YARN HALLMARK . GREETING CARDS luy 2, Got 1 MAGIC MUSHIOOM TRASif'BAGS AIR FRESHENERS Buy 2, Got 1 luy 2, Got 1 FREE FREE WOODEN CROCHET HOOPES ALL CRAn WOOD Buy 2, Get 1 FREE FREE Buy 2 Yards, Get 1 Yard BURLEY ANY AU luy 2, Get 1 ALL RIBBON au, 2, Get 1 FREE FREE ALL RUFFLED EYELET HANGING PLANTERS FREE Buy 2 Yard1, Get 1 Yard FREE FREE Buy 2, Get 1 FREE FREE ALL LACE & TRIM Buy 2 Yards, Gel 1 Yard KIDS COUNTED CROSS-STnCH KITS SMALL S1.76 STUFFED ANIMALS FREE Buy 2, Get 1 BEGINNERS CROSS·STnCH KITS FREE TERRY HAlt LOOPS All COMBS ANY STYLE luy 2, G.t 1 Buy 2, Get 1 FREE SPORT KEG YARN Buy 2, Get 1 Buy 2 Get 1 FREE "It's not looking any better," he said. "We're having above average temperatures and below average precipitation, and there's no relief In sight for another 10 days. The winds are really a factor at this point." Dry lightning. he said, was In the forecast tonight for norther~t California Page 3 Veterans Memorial Admitted to Veterans Memorial Hos pital Tuesday was Penny Pridemo re, Pomeroy . Discharged were Donald Collins , -----------------1Veather----------------rJ_u_d_ith__ B_In_g_a_nd__ w_l_s_P_au_t_eY_·~ Stoc·ks Continued from page 1 - a road Into Yellowstone's biggest ·. village that Includes stores, ' lodging, restaurants and <a vis.- !tors' center. :, The south entrance to the park ,. remained closed, and officials j· said they did not expect It to open , today because of the dangerfrom ' flaming debris. ,• In Idaho, where more than a ~ dozen fires charred about 70,000 acres, much of It valuable t. Umber, a state of extreme fire t emergency continued after Gov. 1 Cecil Andrus signed a declara+ lion that allows him to call out National Guard troops. ,. The biggest fire was the :· 17,000·acre Battleaxe fire burn~ lng In the Challis National Forest &i of central IdahO. li Severa I other Idaho fires, r· Including one near Hells Canyon ;. Dam In the Pavette National ' 1 Forest, blew out of control In the r.. shifting winds Tuesday, and t: millions of dollars worth o! · timber went up In smoke. :~ Ferris said meteorologists ;. were keeping close track of the .,. weather In the fire areas, but the ~· news was not good. I continued from page 1 - By MICHAEL MOLINSKI United Press International Heavy rain fell In part$ of the Southeast and also flooded streets In Galveston, Texas, early today butthe northern half of the nation was dry. Temperatures were cool from Michigan to New England and mild elsewhere. cost In Tuppers Plains. · A gravity-type system would cost much more, he added. Jacobs told Tuppers Plains residents they must deal directly with their Orange and Olive Township Trustees to develop a plan of action for any type of public sewage system. Once the residents and the trustees have decided on a plan, the trustees may then seek assistance from the county commissioners In obtaining possible funding assistance. Jacobs read a portion of a letter from the commissioners which stated they would be willing to help as soon as a plan Is decided upon and their help Is requested from the trustees. Jacobs chastlzed the countv commissioners for not being at last night's meeting personally. No trustees were at the meeting either. although Jacobs said thatmight have been his fault for not calling them personally to Inform them of the meeting. Several months ago. Jacobs said he met with both sets of trustees to discuss In detail the sewage issue and the possibility of Installing the grinder-pump system In Tuppers Plains. He said that after that meeting, the Olive Township Trustees went to the commissioners to discuss the matter further, but as yet, It Is the position of Orange Township Trustees that they have not been requested. by the people they represent to pursue the matter further. IYiainly, last night's meeting was held to Inform Tuppers Plains residents of their options. Shields suggested that as a result of last night's meeting, Jacobs have sized- down a diagram of the grinder-pump system to be mailed to all Tuppers Plains residents. along with Information focusing on the Multinational ... FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 2 & 3 Today in history By United Press biternallonai Today is Wednesday, Aug. 31, the244th day ofl988wlth 122tofollow. The I;llOOn Is waning, ·moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are MercUry and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They Include Italian educator Marla Montessori In 1870; actor Fredric March In 1897; entertainer Arthur Godfrey In 1903; writer William Saroyan In 1908; astronomer Sir Alfred Lovell In 1913 (age 75); lyricist Alan Jay Lerner In 1918; comedian Buddy Hackett In 1924 (age 64); actor James Coburn In 1928 lage 60); baseball player-manager Frank Robinson, first black to manage a major league team, the Cleveland • Indians, and black militant Eldridge Cleaver, In 1935 (both age 53); • violinist Itzhak Perlman and rock singer Van Morrison In 1945 (both ; age 43), and actor Richard Gere In 1949 (age 39). Americans arrives courtesy of the cartel. Behind that cocaine ts a legacy of bloodshed. The cartel speciallzes In assassinating anyone who gets In the way - particularly any government officials who try to stop the drug trade. The list of the dead Includes 50 judges, many government officials and crusading journalists. The cartel Is sitting pretty with the help of the Colombian supreme court which, tn December 1986, threw out Colombia's extradillon treaty with the United states. Under that treaty, drug kingpins could be tried In the United States where their brtbery, threats and assassination won't work. Those tactics do work In other countries, however. Intelligence reports charge that Panamanian strongman Manuel Noriega was paid protection money by the cartel for shelter and laundering money. Evidence waslntroducedlntoa u.s. court recently that the Bahamian government of Prime Minister Lynden o. Plndllng was bribed to protect the cartel's drug shipments through the Bahamas. The recently con- _V<_an-----:A:--tt.,--a The Daily Sentinel EaSt remains cool; Southwest gets rain (Continued rrcrn page ll motorcycle endorsement, and Larry Powell, Racine, $49 and costs, speed. Forfeiting bonds were Robert Lemley , Pomeroy $43, assured clear distance; Edith O'Dell, Reedsville, $63, failure to stop for school bus; Randy Cutlip, Parkersburg, $63, traffic light violation; Carolyn Neece, Pomeroy, $45, speed; Randy Burchfield , Rutland, $63 .failure to control, $50, no financial responsibility. - 'AnOther Lebanon'_ _ _ :B=. y~Ja:.:c.:. :. k. :. .:A: . :. :n:. .: de. :. .:r. .:. so.:. :.n. :. . .:.:. an. :. . :.d.:. . .D: . . : .:. :.al-=-e session. If Congress fails to act. the EPA plans to move ahead with regulations that would require states and cities to adopt pollution control plans enabling them to comply with federal air standards sometime between 1994 and 1996. As for further penalties, envlrorumentalists said Congress probably would enact a second moratorium to fares tall any more punitive action by the EPA. "(Lawmakers) may not be able to get their act together toagreeon re-authorization legislation, but they are going to be under tremendous political pressure to do something," said Bill Kleinfelter, spokesman for the National Wildlife Federation. "You can't go hom• to campaign for re·election with a construction ban hanging over your head." The Los Angeles ban affects all or parts of Los Angeles. San Bernadino, Riverside and Orange counties. The EPA Is under C\)urt order to disapprove the pollution control plan submitted by Ventura County by Sept. 29, and a similar construction ban would take effect 30 days later. The agency has made a commitment to rule by Oct. 1 on the adequacy of pollution control plans for the Chicago area, which Includes Cook, DuPage. Kane and Lake counties in Illinois and Lake and Porter counties In Indiana. Local news briefs-- Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 31, 1988 I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ICE COLD COKE FREE FREE ALL HI-D II RED HEART YARN 35C CAN 45C 16 oz. •onu SUNGLASSES Bu.r 2, Get 1 Buy 2, Get 1 FREE FREE CHENILLE STEMS STENCILS AU 89< Buy 2, Get 1 Buy 2, Get 1 FREE FREE I NYLON EARRINGS TOWELS 9< SICEIN Buy 2, Get 1 SEWING THREAD 5 PAIR 99< 59< EACH 8 SPOOLS 99< · r--------------~ i--------------- ~-------------1 COUPON : t COUPON I I COUPON I I t I I t I I 20°/o OFF I 20°/o oFF :! 20°/o oFF I t 20°/o OFF 1: I I t I ALL I I t I ALL BULK I I ALL OTHER I I ALL NOW IN STOCK ALL TIMEX t MAKE-UP t I ! CANDY !I CRAFT KITS ! FABRICS I WATCHES I CRAFTS FOR THOSE With Coupon I --------------1 ---------------~ L--------------· L--------------~ l-------------~ COLD MONTHS .--------------.. ··----------------------------~ ~--------------, COUPON I I COUPON I r-------------, COUPON . 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COUPON HOMUIADI SOUD WOOD ROCKING HORSE ! $2495 With Coupon DEODORANT HAIR SPRAY, SHAVE CREAM With Coupon I I With Coupon I CRAFT LEAFLETS I j j 1 With Coupon ~-------------~ ~-------------~ ~--------------, r-------------~ I COUPON DMC : I t t COUPON MODEL CAR KITS l I !l ! 5 /99C. !I ! $3 99 ! EMBROIDERY FLOSS :I limit 15 wtlh coupon. ~ lEG ....., : Limit 2 with ooupan. ~ . ---.-----------l ·-----------~---J ·--------------~ --------------~ I Limit 1 wtlh coupon. �The Daily Sentinel Page 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 31, 1988 Wednesday. August 31, 1988 Oakland outlasts Boston, l-0; Indians defeat Royals, 4-l "Roger Clemens is just By GERRY MONIGAN another man." said Stewart. " He UPI Sports Writer Against Dave Stewart. even pitched an exceil<"n t bail game. Roger Clemens was not enough which I knew hewas going to do. I to push the Boston RE'd Sox into just wanted to be a little bit first place in the American better. " Stewart, who threw his second League East. Stewart outdueled Clemens. shutout of the season, leads the and Glenn Hubbard squeezed major leagues with 14 complete home the game' s lone run In the games. He scattered five hits, sixth inning Tuesday night , lead- walked three and . struck out Ing the Oakland Athletics to a 1·0 eight. Including the side In the ninth. victory over Boston. Clemens, 15-10, has lost his last Boston remained a half-game behind first-place Detroit in the five decisions to reach his careerAmerican League East: The high total for losses. He finished Tigers lost4-1 to Chicago. TheA 's August 0-5 with a 7.33 ERA after expanded their West cushion to . going 4-0 with a 1.64 ERA In July. nine games over Minnesota. "They scratched for that run." which lost 8-6 to Texas. said Boston Manager Joe Mor· Stewart, 16-11, Improved his gan. ''That's just the way I like to career record against Clemens to win them. with a squeeze play ." 3-0 with a 2.53 ERA . Clemens Clemens struck out nine In 61-3 owns a 5.12 ERA in those games. Innings, giving him a career-high total of 257. With his next strikeout, Clemens will tie Smo· key Joe Wood for the Boston franchise record . Wood taiUed 258 strikeouts for the 1912 Red Sox. In other games, Chicago whipped Detroit 4-1, Milwaukee dumped Toronto 6-2, Cleveland thumped Kansas City 4-1, Texas edged Minnesota 8·6, Seattle thrashed New York 7-1, and Baltimore clipped California 5·2. In the National League, lt wa$: Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 4; Los Angeles4, Montreal2; New York 1. San Diego 0; Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 5; St. Louis 9, Atlanta 1; and Houston 7, Chi· cago 4 Brewers 6, Blue Jays 2 At Milwaukee, Rob Deer ho· mered twice and drove In five Rio volleyball team prepares for defense of MOC crown Mid-Ohio Conference volleyball champion Rio Grande will be looking to defend its title and gain a berth in the District 22 playoffs this season. The Redwomen completed a 25-14 season in 1987. including a 9-1 finish In the conference to capture the MOC crown. The effort was made all the more significant because the Redwomen only joined the conference last year. Rio Grande opens Its season Sept. 9-10 in the Mikasa Tourna · ment at Elmhurst, Ill. Its first conference encounter will be ·with Walsh on Sept. 17 at Lyne Center. · '"The title will be very d if!icult to defend and no one Is more aware ot that than the Redwomen," Coach Patsy Fields com· mented. " The conference has improved tremendously In the past two years and no team can be taken lightly." Lost to graduation was veteran Laren Wolfe. an offensive hitter who made the district 1\onora ble mention list and conference second team In addition to being named an Academic All· American. Returning are a solid core of upperclassmen who will kev the Redwomen's offense. Senior Krls Cochran r5-7, runs to back Ted Higuera, 12·8, who allowed eight hits over 7 1-3 Innings in his lllth consecu tiye victory .. While Sox 4, Tigers l At Chicago, Carlton Fisk went 3 for 4 with an RBl off Walt Terrell, 7-11. Fisk, 40, Is hitting .412 (21 for 51) In his last 14 games. Jeff Bit tiger, 2-4, threw 5 1·3 Innings. B<!rry Jones earned his first AL save. Indians 4, Royals 1 At Kansas City, Mo .. Tom Candiottl, 11-8, and Brad Havens. who earned his first save, combined on a six-hitter. helping stop Kansas City's four-game winning streak. Ted Power, 5-6, lost . his fourth straight decision. Ranrers 8, Twins 6 At Arlington, Texas, Cecil Espy hit a two-run homer with one out In the ninth off Juan Berenguer, 8-4. Ed Vande Berg, 1·1, threw one Inning In relief of Bobby Witt, who had complete games In his previous eight starts. Texas' Scott Fletcher went5 for 5. Mariners 7, Yankees 1 A Seat tie, Mike Campbell combined with Bill Wilkinson on a five -hitter and Scott Bradley hit a three-run homer to hand the Yankees their sixth straight loss. Campbell, 5·8, yielded four hits In 7 2-3 Innings for his second career vlctorv in the Klngdome. Rlchard.Dotson fell to 9-8. Orioles 5, Angels 2 At Anaheim. Calif., Eddie Murray and JoeOrsulakeach hit a solo homer to help snap the Angels' five-game winning streak. Dave Schmidt, 7-3, scat· tered eight hits and a walk over the first seven Innings to post his first vlctorv since returning to the rotation Aug. 4. Dan Petry fell to 3-6. Rahal to leave racing team COLUMBUS, Ohio fUP!) Bobby Rahal , closing In on his thir·d Indy -car series champions hip, will leave the Truesports racing team at the end of the season to replace Michael An· dretti in the Kraco garage in California . Rahal's decision, announced Monday nighl. e nded weeks of speculation he would leave Truesports where he had been . since the team was ~rea ted In 1982. . Truesports president Steve Horn said Tuesday the search had already begun for Rahal's replacement. .. Phillies outlast Giants, ·7-5; Reds' Jackson gets 19th win League West. By GERRY MONIGAN ahead with a guy like (Steve) UPI Sports Writer 18-game hitting streak, Bedrosian on the mound, you'd What Ron Jones doesn't know another Philadelphia rookie · better take advantage of it." didn't hurt him Tuesday night, made his presence felt. Philadelphia's Ricky Jordan but It certainly damaged the San Jones singled with the bases had his 18-game hitting streak Francisco Giants. loaded off reliever Scott Gar- broken. Phlllles reliever l;{ent "I don't know anything about relts. Center fielder Brett Butler Tekulve made his 1,000th career Somerset). named to the MOC · any of these guys," Jones said of bobbled the ball for an error, appearance. He ranks second on first team last year, is back as major league pitchers after he allowing Chris James to score for the all-time list, trailing Hoyt setter. Lisa Schmeltzer (5·4, a 7·5 lead. singled home two runs In the Wilhelm, who appeared In 1,070 Lancaster), an All-District and inning. lifting the Phlla· "I was looking fastball down .eighth contests, and is second In games conference selection, resumes delphia Phillles to a 7-5 victory In," said Jones, who has only and pitched in relief. trailing WUwork at the middle position, over the Giants. "The other guys in 16 at-bats ( .188) three hits helm's 1,018. · while Sharon Headings (5-7, since joining Philadelphia Fri(teammates) are giving me Reds 6, Pirates 4 Plain Citv). an offensive hitter. some hints, so I try to remember day from Triple-A Maine. "He At Cincinnati, Danny Jackson, Will see action in various posiwhat they tell me." got It out over the plate, and I hit 19-6, became the league's first tions, Fields said. Schmeltzer It up the middle ... Jones, playing his fifth Jllajor 19-game winner, allowing five , and Headings are seniors. league game, helped hand San "We still have a chance, but we hits over 8 2-3 Innings. John. Sheila Brammer (5-8, Ironton) Francisco Its sixth loss In Its last need a long rwlnnlng) streak," Franco earned his 28th save. · is the only junior on the squad seven games and drop the Giants Giants Manager Roger Craig Eric Davis hit a two-run single In and Is expected to be a key 8 1-2 games behind first-place said. "We can't give away games a six-run first off Brian Fisher, blocker and hitter. Rounding out Los Angeles in the National like we did tonight. When you get 7-10. the veterans will be sophomores Shelly Hoop (5-8, Coshocton). who was chosen for the All· Conference second team, at middle and offensive hitter s lots; ' Chris Williams (5·8, Kitts Hill), offensive hitter; Shannon Huston (5-7, Wellston), offensive hitter; and Lori Storer (5-2, Frankfort), WAC lid-lifter. By Maj. Amos B Hoople ride the strong arm of QB Troy backup setter and defensive Wizard ol Odds The Trojans, starting their Aikman to a 35-21 victory over ' position. 100th season, are led by QB San Diego State. Hak-kaff! •. Three recruits are expected to Egad, friends! The beglqnlng Rodney Peete and TE Paul add depth, Fields said. Teresa Green. BC will give them a tussel THURSDAY, Sept. l could well be the end of the 't Zempter r6-0, Portsmouth) "will before falling. It's UCLA. 31-24. national title aspirations for Brigham Younf 35 'YyCITIIng 28 see a good deal of action at the BYU lost only one WAC game Southern either Florida State or the Miami Cal 3 Bostoo CollEge 24 middle position:" Fields said. last year - to, you guessed It, Hurricanes. They tangle in their Lori Gampp (5·5, Sclotov(lle) will season opener this Saturday Wyoming. They'll even the score SATURDAY, Sept. 3 be a defensive specialist. the In this one. Look for BYU to win, Air Force 36 Colorado State 21 night (Sept. 3) on CBS-TV. Akron 27 Northern rlllnols 17 ,• coach added, while Robin Sharp The Seminoles, our pre-season 35-28. Appalachian State 24 Citadel 7 (5·6), a graduate of Amanda- No. 1 choice In college football, On Saturday, the Nebraska Arizona 37 Oregon State 11 3S Pacific 10 Clearcreek High School, can play Cornhuskers, with one game Arkansas are loaded both ways. RB Sam' Ball State 30 Toledo :!1 setting and hitting positions. under their belts, should have mie Smith, often compared to •' Baylor 22 Nevada-Las Vegas 15 Fields explained that the dis· Herschel Walker, guarantees a · little trouble when Utah State Clemson 28 VIrginia Tech 14 '' Duke 32 Northwestern 21 trict will have six teams in the comes to town - make it 49-24. solid FSU ground attack. And East caroUna 28 Tennessee Tech 14 playoffs instead of four . Coach Jackie SherrUI' s Texas Eastern Michigan 35 Miami (Ohio) 21 experienced QB Chip Ferguson 49 Montana State U "'I'he district. just like the Aggies stand 19·5 over the last Florida can handle the passing chores. Florida State 24 Miami (Fla.) 17 conference, Is a lot more compel· The Florida State defense Is two seasons and a pair of those Fesno State 35 New Mexico 7 24 Tennessee 21 ltlve so t.he Redwomen must superlative. defeats came at the hands of Georgia Holy Cross 35 Rbode Island 15 work hard and play well every - The Hurricanes, defending naLouisiana State. The Tigers have Illinois 17 Washingtoo State 14 game If they expect to make the premier QB Tommy Hodson Iowa 33 Hawaii 20 tional champions and rated No.7 Madison 24 Navy 21 playoffs." she said. back. But the Hoople System sees James by the Hoople System, have some Kent State 20 Youngstown State 17 Fields, who came to Rio Kentucky 37 ~ntral Michigan 20 the Aggies winning, 22·17. rebulldlng to do. Coach Jimmy •. Beach State 42 Boise State 22 Grande after 18 years of teaching In the SEC opener, Georgia Long Johnson- an amazlng41-8 (.836) Maryland 37 Louisville 21 and coaching in Ohio and West will enteraln Tennessee on Memphis State 17 Mlssisslppl14 In his four years at Miami- can Virginia high schools, enters her count on star QB Steve Walsh, an ESPN·TV. Vince Dooley has Mlsstsstppl State 21 Louisiana TeCh 14 Nebraska 49 Utah State 24 fifth season as the Redwomen' s excellent passer. But Miami taken 19 of hls 25 Georgia teams North Carolina St . 30 W. Carolina 20 mentor. Team managers will be needs some help In the receiving to bowl games, and he is shooting Pittsburgh 28 Northern Iowa 14 San Jose State 38 New Mexico State 8 Marcy Copley and April department. for his seventh SEC title. Leading South • CaroUna 28 North Carolina 17 Morrison. the Bulldogs are senior QB Syracuse 2fl Temple 20 Bobby Bowden, FSU's lmagln· A&:M 22 Louisiana State 17 Wayne Johnson and soph . RB Texas RIO GRANDE VOI.LE\' 11 ,\LL a tlve mentor, has lost some Texas Tech 22 North Texas 15 19!111 :-ICJIE:Dl!LE Rodney Hampton. Countering Tulane 14 Tennessee-Chattanooga 10 heartbreakers to Miami- in 1983 St•pl. 9-IO~Mikasa Toui'D!'y ............... 1\ 35 San Diego State 21 :-;t•pl . 1[)-shawnt'e Stat!' ................ ..... A for the Vols are Helsman candl· UCLA it was by a 17-16 margin, and In UTEP 42 Mankato State7 Stop I. li-"'alsh. AlderMon· Brouddu .~ ... H date QB Jeff Francis and RB VIrginia Mllttary 27 E. Tennessee St. 10 1987 It was by 26-25. Both years Sept. ·~'- .\'11. Vernon, Bluffton "'""'"' i\ St•pt. '!2 - Malone, Chatll<ston ............. 11 Reggie Cobb. In a close one, give Vlral.nla 35 William & Mary 17 Miami went on to win the S('pl . U-f•mlr.al State, Fairmont, Ddl· Wake Forest :'n VIllanova 18 it to Georgia, 24-21. national crown. IIDCl' . . .... ... ... ...................................... H West VIrginia 38 Bowling Green 21 Se pt. 27-0hlo Dumlnk:Ull .................. i\ Wisconsin 21 Western Michigan 13 The UCLA Bruins, winners of This week Bowden's Boys are Sep l. '!9 -U rhana, Slllcm, Shawnt'!' six straight bowl contests, will bent on revenging those losses Statt• ....... ............................... ........... 11 Ot•t . .J ~ Mulorr .................................. i\ and beginning their pursuit of the Od . 7·11- Concorrl lu v ltalloml ............ A Oct . 11 - 0hl o llnmlnlran .................... ll national title. Our Florida rep, Oct . 13-U rhjtlla ..................... ........... A Sunny JaxonvUle, sees the Semi· Oct . ~ ~~Walsh, Mrrl'.fhu r!it ............... A 01'1 . 111-Ch atlloslon, Gh.•n\<iilt> ............ A noles winning the nallblter this Oct . 20- Capital. Sinclair ................... A time, 24-17. Har-rumph! Ot·t. 'n-.1\idcr~u~Broaddu~ \\'est I.J It RIVERBOAT CRUISE erty. Cur low, ~hrpherd ........ A On Thursday night (ESPN), Oct. ~3- Mt. Vernon .......................... H Boston College entertains South· Ol•t. n-Cl'darvllh•, llrnlson .............. A Od . 29-Mt. St ..Jo,.cph. {'onconl, Wll· ern California; and Brigham plus TAU STACKS niington ................... .......................... n Young visits Wyoming In the Nov . J.5-Dl!;,tricl t! PIK)·ulf"' ......... TBA '"''·. team. " Kraco owner Maurice Kralnes said In a statement from his Compton, Calif., office. '-'We wish Michael lots of good luck. Now we are going to pursue the championship with Bobby Rahal," Kralnes said. "I've had seven wonderful years at Truesports," said Rahal. ''I've been the beneficiary of many special moments, probably chief among them winning the Indianapolis 500 In 1986." Rahal had changed engines this season and had been a contender on the CART-PPG circuit, but appeared to be having problems with it. He "We wish Bob well, and now we dldn't ,wln his first race until at have to look to a new era with the the Poconos Aug. 21. Horn said Rahal's objectives Budweiser Trues ports team," said Horn. "We have already changed, and so-did Truesports. begun the search for a driver who Rahal said he would be making will maintain the championship about $1 million with Kraco, tradition associated with Trues· about twice of what he is making ports racing since it was founded at Trues posts. "We enjoyed tremendous sucIn 1982. Our driver will be thoroughly capable of winning cess In the past and look forward . the CART-PPG Indy car world to much of the same success In series championship In 1989 and the future," said Truespons co-owner Barbara Trueman. bevon\1." Andrettl has driven for Kraco · "I'm confident that Truesporets for four years, but wants to go will remain a champion In the lndy car series. elsewhere. Rahal leads the points stand"Michael Indicated several months ago that he Intended to ings going into the Escort.200 this pursue a Forumula One ride or weekend at Mid-Ohio Sports Car another possible Indy-car Course. .... By Uniled Pre!o!lllnterraltoml AMERICAN L.EA.GVE W L Pet . GB ,. .. 57 .565 - Detrlltt Boston '1'3 58 .55~ 611 62 .51!3 II! tl7 ..504 \'ork MIIWllu lilt> Nf'W Toronl11 Clnehuad 1 Mit H 6$ 67 .-1!!2 91), • " 6!1 .-Iii$ 10 ~ -16 85 .351 %tl Baltimore We~St 11!1 50 _,2-1 73 511 .5!17 9 69 62 .52'7 13 Oakland Mlhm!!!iota Kan!rii.S Ctty California Texas Cbkaxo 67 u .so& 60 70 ..IIi% 511 7-1 A39 Seattle 5-I 79 .-1116 %!1 Tu~dltY'Il Cht c a~~:n m~ 21~ 24~ Ret!Jh -1, llelrott I MiJWitukee 8, Toronlo 2 Cle\·eland-1, HanMa..'4 City I T'~xw; Colll'Jif' II, Mlanesota 6 Sl"a!tlr 7, Nrw York I Baltlmunl 5, California 2 Oakland 11 Bo!ilon 0 ·Wednt!sd 98'1'1 Games Toro ... o(Fianll.gunll -11 ) at Mtlwaulil'C { 1\u,lll~ 7-6), \!::35 p.m . Boston (Boyd 9-7) at Oil.klnnd (Dnvls ll-1), 3:U p.m. Delroll ( Morri., 11-1:!) at Otl- f McDowdi~IO) ,k: :It p. m . Cle~o·e land (Swtndf>ll 1-1· 12) at KJ\n· !IllS City {Letl:randt 9-11) , 8:35 p.m . c axu Mln..,sota ( VIolu 19.(1) at Tt•.•uu1 (Kli&'US 11· 11). 8:35p.m . Nel'' \ 'arlo ( Rhoden • · 10 ) 11.1 Se aUle I Runkhel&d 7·8). tO: OS p.m . Baltlmo"' (11bhN H2) at CaiUornh\ {Fraser 11·10), 10: 35 p.m . Thuf!id""''MGames Tl!ltas at Toronto, nlgh1 Mill''llUkee at Detr111t, ntghl Kansv; CUyat Min~Esota , ni!(hl BoMlon 111 CaiUorn.la, ni~l NATIOSAL LE1\GUE Ea11t W L Pt't . GK New \'ork 711 ~3 .:19~ PitiStlllrJh 71 61 .53tl 7 1 ! Mo.treal 66 65 .504 12 ~ 6:1 .:100 l'llfl Chlca80 1i"t Sl . I.Alub; 61 71 Philaddphia 1H 77 •.fl:l U .462 \\'P!<OI Lo s o\n gel es 77 5.f .:IM 71 61 .5311 6'-n: 69 63 .lit! II', ~ 67 6<1 .511 10 Hou.'!ion San Fran cisco Ci nci ru~ll San Oirgo At hmw 64 67 .4k9 13 -'5 8':' .W 321"1 'I'll eM ay '!I Ret; utt !I ('lndruattl6, PIHIIIIII~J~:h .t 1Al~An~les4 , MOnlrtaJ ~ New \ 'ork I, San Dit".o0 PhiJa delphia 7, San Fra.nd sco ft St. Lollis 9, Allantu I HIIU~On 7, Chlc•go .f Wednt'!id~·~ G11.111t.'!j S1U1 Oi t>~ (H•wklns 12-10) ut Ne w York (Ferrandl!.t ~10 ), 1:95 p .m . Ch icagb {Sulclllh• JO. JI ) at Houlltnn (Deshaies 9-10 ), 2:35p.m. LoJ;~ Angeles (Be lcher 10-I J at MontmW (0opNOn 3-Kl, 7:05p.m . San FranciJW:o {Reu91 •hel rl·1J at Phllade!P.Ia (Freenwn 0.2 ), 1:33 p.m . MU!lhurg'h (Smiley 10·9) at Cincinnati (Charllon O-eJ, 7;35 p.m . st. Louis (Trrry 5·3) !P .Smilh i ·l2) , 7:40p.m. al ,\tb.nla ThuMOdiiJ''!I G an1e!'l No games schedu le II Transactions . Cblcq:o (NLJ - CaJted up pjkllt'rl Mike Capel and Mike Har~y. outfltlder!l DoWR: Daacenzo and Holan 110 Roometto and cllleher Rick Wror. trcm low• of lhe American ib»oclalion. (AAA). LoM "-~t.. l!li- Traded plkher Shawn HIW~J• tb Chicago 'f or Rick Horton. Houston - Activated c,..cher Alaa Ashb)l; outrlr~d eatehcr Cralr Bll(gio toTu !!CO nofPacllh: CoMtLeape (AAA). Milwaukee - Activated picher Paul Mira bella; optioned pitcher Tom Fllel' til Denver o1 Amerk!an 1\stoeii&Uon ( AAA). New York (ALJ - Traded pitcher Cedllo GuanU! to Tnas for pkcber Dalf' MlohOrcl<l. Plt1sbu ~Kh - Rt'called Mortl!lllp Fell~.: Fermin frGrn Buffalo of A~rn~rlcan Association !A.'\A); outrt,;hted pitcher Dan Rurkerto Buffalo. Bw!ketball U.S. Olympk team- Cut j(tlard Brian Shaw. CINCINNATI rUPI) -Despite going 4-lllast season. the Ctncln· natl Bengals have not made wholesale changes for this year. In fact. the 1988 Bengals are basically lhe same cast of characters who performed poorly in 1987. So, head coach Sam Wyche is banking on Improvements from within to turn the Bengals Into a winner and save his job . "The thrust of our team , with a few exceptions, Is the same as last year," acknowledges Wyche. "We never believed we should have been a 4-11 team last season. We've believed all along that we could Improve a great deal by improving from within." Only five first-year playersa~e on this year's roster and none are starters. Among the 24 starters. Bwwball Chica1 o (A I.) - RI'-J;~Igned oulflelcter .terry Hairston; c alledupthl'rd ba'M'm"n· Outfil'lder Carlos Martinez lrom Blr· mln"'ttam of Southern Leape (AA ). /\delphi - ~amed Andrew Bllumhacb a ports lntormatlon di~Y<:tur. Sf'w OrleiUls - Announced ft!f.ll(llll.tlon of auJ1tant athletic director MIU'k Dusinl(, cross tounlry and track c o.~u~ h Ken LeilhmM, IU!ihltanl ~lmmlna and dlvln« coach Paul Brld&erM and eqUipment manaur D11.ne Clement; promote II ian WllldnliOn lrom a!llll.u ant to head CfQil."i co01i:r,f and lrack coach; un· nounced cencer Cllllord Langlonl and KUard lkyaa Hubbard are lnellgUJie lor the 1988-89 baskl!thallllf!ason. We~il VlrJilalll. Stale - Nwned Pen:y CaldWell ath.lellr director. Football Allanta - Claimed quarterback Hugh Millen offwaiven; rt>lei<Wl!dquarlerback Kerwin Bell. Buffalo- Placed wide receiver F11p Johnson, llnehlli!ker Carllon Railey llJid A(lll;e tackk> Bruce MunL!r 011 injured I'Hl'fW'. Cleveland - Traded linebacker An· lhon.y Grlrp to Green KllJI tor" draft elM) ICe. iw.n Yf!r - Placedoffenslve lackkJ Dave Sh.tdanl on Injured reserve; claimed linehacli!•r Tim Lucas on wnh;eu. Green Ba~· -Rcachedagrermcnl with wide te<letver PhilllpEp p!l; clalmedtl~tht end Tr11.vlll Tucker olf wal\'ers; walvrd lllrhadrr OrLandD IAMory; plut·••LI wldto receiver &!ott Bolton on Injured reserve. lntllanapoli8 - i\cqdred Unehac .. er 1\nthuny GriJfK'I from Cle\'eluw:l for undl.o;cloJted drafl c hr~lce; wllived DIM'· hac .. rr Orlundo Lowry. Kan~~BS City- Waived delemdvt' hack Sherman Cocrolt: placed running hack Chrbitlan Oko)'f' on injured re!lerve. Li\ Rams - Al;:reed to terms whh frf'e-aren& quarlerbackMarkHernnan n. MJnnes!U - Slped U~ht end Paul f;offmtln: relelliCd dele~~sl\'e end Staf· font ." 'ays. linehlWkers Sam Anno and ,Jr~e Cain, tight f! nd!l Rlle.f Wallon and Brad BecluniUl, wide receiver Regpr WW'rl. guard Rand)' RumUli!M!n and !Miety .Jamie Fil~erald. Srw England - WaivE-d punter Rlc:h CamiU' tllo, n~ tackle Mike Rulli, safr.t,f Derr1clo Uea<Jir)' , cornl'rbllCk Howard Fel(gtns, ce nter Rodney Lo8!1C!W, llnr· hack e.- ,Jrrry McCa he, offensive I inem1111 Greg Ours and defensive end Slf!Wl' ~' ilhum ; pllu·ed quarterback Ton,y Ea· lion, tight end Un Oaw!l)n. wld!'recl'l\'r.r llrnnl!'t. Gadhols , defen~l\'e end Tom Gl~on a nd linebacker Thoma~ Ben110n on Injured reo~erve. NV Jet~ - Oaimed linehackt>r Rohin Colr •nd df'lenshe !.'nil Ralph ,Janill off Wl&lvera; pblced llnehackt.1' Ken RoM!' b n Injured res.>rw; waive d wide rec:lllver Darryl Peanon. Philadelphia- Claimed ..,Ide receiver· kk:k ft'tumerShawn Beal~ oil waiven; releBMd \'ele ran n'Ct'l\'et Hon.Johnson; plac:ed ce.ter Gerry Feehtry and tackk! Mlllt Palc han on lnjun>d ~en'*; rr· runnlnl( baclt·klck rel .. ner Mark ii~o·•' •• and d efen!llve end ,JOrllllh>n Style 161 32" Mill Finish .................~59 or 36" 36" .Only 36" Only Style · . 1/2" X 4' X 8' .$ 684SHEET 5/8" X 4' X DONT MISS THIS ONE TIME CHANCE! CAUAAA TODAY! SEPT. 1 thru 1S '• .. ROOFING 26" X 8' ........................}5.33 26" X 10' ........................'6.59 26" X 12' ........................$7 .95 2·6 , X 14' ........................$9,25 26" X 16' ................ , .. ,$10.80 <fR> 110 W. GALLIPOLIS TniVei.Agency vv7.'ll'7 360 Slclllld lwe.-WI,.,, Ohio r i . X 8' •Autumn Oak •Mushroom Hickory •Tan Bark Hickory $2 99sHEET FIBERGLASS . SHINGLES 20 Year Warranty •Neptune Green Only :::::::::: ;. ; ; :::: .................. ROLLED ROOFING Black • Brown • White Green • Green & White Ml• ALUMINUM SLIDE Celehrate Lahor Day At Dan's 20°/o OFF SIZES AVAILABLE $990 :..._ _ _.,;;;;;;;__ _....;;;i;;._ _,.;.;_ _ _ _. . , 2' X 2' .......... $26.95 3' X 2' ..... :.·... $30.95 3t X 3' ........ ,. $3jr.95 REPLACE YOUR OLD SLIDING DOOR WITH THE ATRIUM DOOR. •all wood •energy elflcflent •certified for Federal Energy Tax Credit • Ready-to-Install ·Solid Brass mortice lock Included ALL GOODS MADE IN AMERICA PRICES GOOD SEn. 2 & 3-9 A.M.·S P.M. No ••• BARBED WIRE 95 ' CASH& CARRY 11'0 • 8'8" ROLL • 290 North Secoml, Middleport, Ohio I THE ATRIUM DOOR • FABRIC SHOP Main, PoMeroy, OH. 4' BUNGALOW PANELING 90LB. ' 446-0699 S/l~" x 15 (88.12 sq. ft.) ......'10.58 roll x23' (1~5.12 sq. ft.) ....'16.22 x15 (48.96 sq. ft.) ..........'11 .51 6 X 23 (75.07 sq. ft.) ... ~ .....'17.65 roll 8' SV GALVANIZED Such Labels As .... •Chippewa •Lee •Carhartt •Levi •Radwing •Chic •LaCross !NO UMIT) HOT WATER TANKS $141 20 30 Gallon Electric $15495 40 Gallon Gas $13660 42 Gallon Electric 52 Gallon Electric $159 75 JOHNS MANVILLE KRAFT FACED sgg~HEET ·, PANTS •••••••••• 99 ( S 9S . PLYWOOD SHEATWNG •. '• LATTICE F'1ms . h................ ' ... ., 95 Style 464 ·•. Join the celebration and cruise the Ohio River aboard the beautiful West Virginia Belle. PRESSURE 'tREATED $7995 $ White Cross Buck ....8995 $ 2ss Wh1te, Full V1ew.:..... 9995 WEST VIRGINIA BELLE Dry Cleaning Speeial ' · . 163 Whtte . Style ... .. TALL.STACKS are coming to Cincinnati to cele· brate the !'Queen City's" 200th Birthday celebration! 4' X 8' STORM DOORS . . Baseball State Police plan to see k · . warrants Friday against three Wyche. " We' ve got qui cker. of the Detroit Tigers more versatile people back there employees who allegedly sold tickets at and a new scheme to take Inflated prices to street scalpers advantage of what they can do." and pocketed the profits In a Instead of Kinnebrew and Bill "longtime operation" out of the Johnson at the starting and club office. ' backup fullback slots, the BenBasketball gals will have Wilson and rookie Guard Brian Shaw of the Ickey Woods this year. Both University of California-Santa Wilson and Woods are trimmer Barbara was the final player cut and quicker than Kinnebrew and from the U.S . men 's Olympic Johnson. · basketball team. The final roster On defense, Wyche claims that includes: Willie Anderson, Georlineman Jason Buck Is much gia; Stacey Augmon. Nevadabetter !him last year. Las Vegas ; Verneli Coles. Virgi"He Is proving to be a force on nia Tech; Jeff Grayer, Iowa the pass rush and he frankly just State; Hersey lfawklns, Bradwasn' t a factor last year," said ley; DanMajerle, Central Michl· Wyche. •'We also have more size gan; Danny Manning, Kansas; up front with McClendon moving J.R. Reid, North Carolina ; Mitc·h ahead of Edwards ." Richmond. Kansas State; David The Bengals open the season Robinson. U.S. Navy; Charles D. Sunday at home against the Smith, Pittsburgh, and Charles Phoenix Cardinals. Smith IV. Georgetown. CROFT ALUMINUM Hak-kaff! •' PH. including punter and extra point kicker. 20 were starters at the end of last season. Only one of this year 's four new starters had to win a regular job by beating out a returning regular at tra ining camp. Defensive end Skip McClendon pushed ve1eran Eddie Edwards into a backup role. The three other ex-starters were training camp holdouts and had never practiced with the club this year before being releasedcenter Dave Rlmlngton, fullback Larry Kinnebrew and free safety Robert Jackson. The new center Is Bruce Kozerskl. the new fullback Is Stanley Wilson and the new free safety Is Solomon Wllcots. "The biggest exception (to the no-change roncept) is our run· ning back situation," said 32" or 36" .' Sports briefs Bengals eye winning season Seminoles can defy the Hurricanes Majors The D~Uiy Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . lnctUdM Semon and tt.rdwlra The Atrium Door Is actually a whole system of Ideas for enhancing the beauty of any home. Come In today • let us help you choose the Idea that's right tor your home. l/4" PEG BOARD 'PANELING $675 SHEET PRE-FAB TRUSSES W' • 4/1:& 1:&"0.8. EACH �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, August 31 , 1988 Wednesday, August 31 , 1988 U.S. GRADE A Perdue Whole Fryers MEAT OR Kroger Beef .Wieners The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 . JUMBO f2 SIZE California Cantaloupes Folger's · 12-oz. lb. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Each PERDUE CUT-UP FRYERS LB .•• 69¢ 11 ' I '' • are ouse rices! TURDAY, SEPT . 3, 1988, lr't. CAlUI'OLIS AND PO M ~RO~ STORES WE RESERVE THE RIG HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . ' ' . '' KINGSFORD Matchlight Charcoal ' 78 . 4-lb. •' J. Higgs All Varieties c POTATO CHIP$ Full~~ 1/2 Gallon 12 Pack Valley Bell Borden Asst. Buttermilk Twin Pops Kurtz Hometeam ADV£FIT1S£D ITEM POLIC'I'·Each of these advertised items is required to be rndily available for sale tn each Kroger Store, t)(cept as speclfical1y noted m this ad . If we do run out of an adveniled item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. oz. can Ralston Reg. or Unwled 0 a· Sabine All Flavors 32 oz. btl. .' •' . .. Chef Boycrdee 15 OZ. ..• Beef Raviol 21it.- bottte • ' ·Clorox Bleach 56-0 Z. BAG FROZEN AVONDALE c Shoestring Potatoes GET ONE KROGER Diet Coke or Coca Cola Grade A Large Eggs FREE! LIMIT 1 PLEASE • c 2-Ltr. 18-et • '' ver $J19 25c '. 39C i:lacj:!_ ............,.....$1 09 ; 99· C ~l:':.~~~~~~- .. . :.'~'· 79c 23C 89 C ~==~~~-. . ... . . . '~··· 49c ,\ box Fried Chicken Stork Hot Dogs HotDog or Hamburger 12 oz. pkg. 8 count · ~: lui Bonnet Buns FOR ' c $ 09 28 oz. box · ·Treat . Luncheon Meat. ........ 12-oz. WE WELCOME •W. Va.WIC •Food Stamps •Personal Checks •Manufacturer's Coupons FROZEN •' .....et Country Brand Cost Cutter Paper Towels .......... J'R~~o Macaroni & · Cheese Dinner .. ....... 1.2s-oz 16 oz. Wheaties Cereal 90 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY. COST CUTIER 1~oz. 99~ Jar Pepperoncini Peppers 12-PAK 12-0Z. CANS ... • 2.99 Cost Cutter Vegetable Oil Spread~~~ P...t Butter General Mills 18 oz. box I ICeS FROZEN 79.~ Heifitz 10 oz. jar • Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix ..... s.s-oz Bell VIew Crunchy or Creamy ''----------" NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, COCA COLA CLASSIC, BUY ONE 5¢ OFF LABEL, REGULAR CCII Cost Cutter · Orange Juice .............12-0z. ' - Prlo• parutnd tbrou&b S.plember 4, 1llll8 We reserve the right to limit aD quantities. ' 100% -lACK Rt. 2 North Point Pleasant, WV {304) 675·1155 . GUARAN1'EE · �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 31, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rome seekS site for toxic waste cargo LONOON fUPll- The Italian long odyssey for the Karin B, dispose of the waste but no U.K. nated biphenyls, or PCBs, which government today searched fora which also has been rejected by company has agreed to deal with cause cancer: substances that porttounloadashlpanchoredoff Nigeria, Spain, West Germany It, she said after a meel!ng with pose "a dangerous fire risk, " and England's south coast and carry· and Italy Itself. It promised to Italian Ambassador Barish B!an· highly corrosive liquids . lng more than 2,000tonsof Italian rival the, 1987 saga of a barge chert, who objected to the rul!ng. The Nigerian government loaded with 3,000 tons of garbage In a statement issued by the ruled the toxins were !llegally Industrial chemical waste, which has been barred from five that traveled 6,000m!les and was Italian Embassy, the Rome dumped and on June 10 seized an gover!IQ1ent said It "understands Italian freighter, which It held countries. turned away by at least five The company charged with states and three countries before the preoccupations shown by the hostage until the Italian govern· disposing of the toxic cargo will finally returning to Islip. N.Y.. British government over ... the ment arranged for the removal of where It was Incinerated and Karin B's cargo." the waste from Nigeria. be given ''the necessary Instruc· lions" to allay concerns that dumped. "The Italian government will Italy hired the freighter Karin prompted British authorities to Hinter Leitner, captain of the give the company In charge of B to remove the waste and ·deny the ship permission to dock 3,230-ton freighter, said via radio this operation the necessary dispatched It to the northeast he was anchored 15 m!les off the . instructions so that such preoccu· Italian port of Ravenna, which at Plymouth, England, the !tal· ian Embassy said In a statement coast of Plymouth, "waltl'ng for patlons are completely dlss!· has a plant suitable for destroy· Tuesday. orders ... which country or which paled, " the statement said but log toxic waste. But Ravenna's mayor and local residents raised The British government said spot we can discharge this did not elaborate. cargo." The port Is 180 miles The waste, believed to be from an uproar and the ship was the 2,000-plus tons of highly toxic a number of European chemical diverted, first to Spain, then Industrial chemicals, Including a southwest of London. carcinogen, aboard the West The ship was under the watch companies, most of them Italian, Britain, where a waste company ·German-owned Karin B were of the Royal Navy and the was Illegally dumped by an had said !t would consider "essentially an Ita Ita n · envIronment a 1 group Italian firm betweenAugust1987 disposing of the material. problem." Greenpeace. and May 19881n Nigeria near the Andrew Lees, a toxic waste The cargo cannot be dumped In "Under our law, dangerous river port of Koko, 150 m!les west expert for 'Friends of Earth. blamed weak British laws for the the United Kingdom because It Is waste can be !rnported only If the of Lagos. . . By paying the owner of a field Italian decision to order the not known exactly what the 10,000 exact composition of the wasle barrels aboard contain, said has been established," Bottom· about $100 a month to store the junior Environment Minister ley said. waste, the firm was able to save Virginia Bottomley . An Italian company has ap· millions of dollars In fees to have flr·~~~~~~iljiiji,~ The ruling continued a month· ·preached British firms to help ltproperlydlsposedoflnsophlstl· cated Incinerators. .I An analysis of the 10,000 t OJ barrels of waste In Nigeria, by a team which included the environ· mental group Frlendsof Earth,· 531 JACKSON PIKE· RT.J5 WEST showed It contained polycholorl· Bea Get Your tl"cket BOB HOEFLICH If you're a Southern High School football fan, you ·could easily be Inter· es led In a re· served seat on the 50-yard line for all the games this season. This is . possible! From 6 to 8 p.m., Tuesday night at the high school, some 130 reserved seats on the 50-yard line - good for the en tire season will be sold at $20 each on a first come, first served, basis. Those purchasing the seats also ·will be given pr!or!ty when the same project !s carried out next year. Proceeds from the sale will go towards providing funds needed for new bleachers on the visitors' side of the football field. A Rutland High School Alumni Football Banquet will be staged on Sept. 24 at the Rutland Elementary School by the Ru· t!and Fire Department. About four years ago. the departmeni staged a similar banquet and at that time honored the school's long-time successful and popular coach, Jim Vennari. This banquet, similar in nature, w!l! honor Carl Denison , who coached before Vennar! and was also a teacher and scout for the football team. The banquet will start at 7 p.m. and tickets are $7 each. I understand, Vennari will be on hand for the event as we!! as the :high regarded Denison . • See any fire departrrient :;member for your ticket. this week - you know - to give people a chance to get relleffrom the heat. No one figured that so suddenly we were going to realize the meaning again of being "chilly". So the evening hours have been cancelled this week. However, the pool will be · open form 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday. Most of us after a really torrid summer are ready to accept chilly, aren't we? In fact, a little cool could well help us to keep smiling. T;rustees to meet We Reserve· The Ri1ht To Limit Quantities STORE HotJRS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM WIN .YOUR SHARE OF OVER ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFF~CnYE $200,000 SUN., AUG. 28 THRU SAT., SEPT. 3 IN CASH & vGROCERIES Win $1 or $5 in the Instant Winner Game Win up to $100 in the Bingo Game I &Ill'& . . . ~-·1.10 GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES ...... u ... 627 3rd Ave., GaHipolis PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. . :areast Quarters~~•• 99< A NEW OR,..SED GABOR UCK? •• ' JIM COBB T-Bone Steak ••••• ~·.. 359, U.S.D.A. CHOICE · $ Drawing for three (3) 1988 FORD ESCORTS . (1) MAGNAVOX VCR Awarded At Each Participating Store 289 Smoked Sausage .•:. $199 KAHN'S REGULAR or BUN SIZE $ Wieners •••••••••••••• !~. 149 Win one of the 16 popular · Supermarket products on the Instant Winner Game Piece* "Win-• receive • 1, f6 or one of tixteen productteo indicated on winnng game piece. KAHN'S Start l/our Set of Beautiful Salem EJttra Hea~v Stainless ~Sliced Baton ••••••• ~. Sl ~ 9 FLAVORITE HALF Boneless Ham •.••• ~. Sl 79 Fl~tware. HOMEMADE SELECT FROM 2 PAnERNS Sandwich Spread.!~. 69< This Week's Feature HAS THE ANSWERS WITH INSTANT CASH REBATES! It's been pretty hot weather, not very conducive to thinking •about Christmas. : However, in s pite of the : weather, John Mohler, 28565 St . R. 7, Middleport, has come . tllrough again to undoubtedly be the first to send his Christmas · cards. Friends received them In · the mail this week. Like you, : probably, It's an effort for me to ; even think Labor Day . TEASPOON With each 86.00 · purchase (excluding liquor and tobacco products) U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET Potatoes .......... ~~.~s. $199 BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••• $·149 • It doesn't seem possible but : genial Leo Story will mark his ' 90th birthday anniversary on Tuesday, Sept. 6. You can help fam!ly members mark the occa· . sian by sending along a card to • h!m at the Maples. Apartments, . Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Yep· Leo lives In town these da ys. · GAL. COUNTRY CROCK As the result of making such a : good showing at thecheerleading · camp held at Ohio State Unlver· : slty this summer, Tracy Beegle, daughter of Don and Sue Beegle, · East Letart, and a South·e rn High School cheerleader, has been Invited to make a trip to London, , England In December. : The trip Is being handled by the ; Universal Cheerleaders Assocla· 11on and only a bout one percent of ~ the cheerleaders In the nation are ::extended the Invitation to make ~ the trip to England at which there ·: will be a mayor's day presenta· tlon as well as another : perfOI'J!lance. Tracy will leave Dec. 26, returning on Jan. 2. She will be . making the rounds soon to secure financial sponsors to help with · · the trip. Businesses, organ!za· . tions and Individuals wlshlnj! to help can send contr!bu t!ons !n Tracy's name to the Racine : Home National Bank. (COMPLETER ITEMS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE PROMOTION FOR ONLY $2.99~PER UNIT) WEEKLY FEATURE SCHEDULE TEASPOONS Shedd's Spread •••.':-. $169 BORDEN'S SELLS . $2 99 $149 Ice Cream ••••••••••••• Potato Chips •••••••• 5 QT. PAIL 12. 01. BANQUET Aug. 29 and Oct. 3 SALAD FORK Sept. 5 and Oct. 1 0 DINNER KNIFE Sept. 12 and Oct. 17 DINNER FORK Sept. 19 and Oct. .24 SOUP SPOON Sept. 26 and Oct. 31 Lotsa ·Pop •••••••••••••• 39< Fried Chicken ••• ;:.o~. $249 2UTER ·····couPm·······• :·····couf\\1······· #WIIOI· 50+1 ,: • I I I I I • I I I I . • JELLO PUDDING • 3.12 • 3.75 oz. • • • •• .,;.----·-·------------~-1 1 ~"r!'.!:<':.~ • • • • • ~ r• KOOL-AID KOOLERS • 6PAI • The best laid plans of mice and · men .... Last week, It was anbounced that London Pool In Syracuse • would be open from 3 to 8 p.m . -- $ HILLSHIRE FARMS KEN D.O --Sweepstakes U.S.D.A. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE .or Sirloin Steak •••••• ~·.. COUNTY APPLIANCES ; ' Fo11une 8, Food Bonanza Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 5:30 p.m. Friday at the township building. . _,_ . -.--- . . . . . .. ¥ '; Speaking of Rutland , the town ·Is sporting a new American flag. :'rhe flag was secured through · congressman Clarence Miller and flew over the Capitol In · washington, D. C., on July 25. . The Daily Seutinei-Page 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio h t e Bend 1 By •- waste to Plymouth. " Britain's waste laws are notoriously lax ... this llasco, In part, Is a direct consequence of our government's complacency. August 31. 1988 99C ................. TIDE DETERGENT • 147,01. s599 -·~-~ ' Llllllt. I Per Cwt- GOOtl Only At Powlll'a S... Velu Gt1041 Sun.. Aut· 21 thru Sat. Stpt. 3 • • t .............. ~-) --- __, .... ----~-----------·-- __ ..,.. -------..-''-·---- - e e t • • .• I~ . .. . I . I I I • e ~ ... ------------- i "''""'~'~'' ·.. 1•,. , _______ __ ;.,. ' ' f .:..,_ �-' Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 31. 1988 Your Independently Owned Low·Priced Supermarket --- BICi BEND By The Bend The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, August 31 1988 Page-11 Going alone is tough, but best WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMrr QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY. AUG. 28 THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1988. USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. Home 01 --· MT. DEW. REGISTER TO WIN A FREE GO-CART ~~STOCK UP FOR ~~ PEPSI FREE ~ DIET or REGULAR Pepsi-Cola r--Go:CART ENTRY FORM I I...,................................................. , . ~ I'IICIIItt •••••••••••••••••••..••••••••••................. 1 1 IIHIInetloepr-tewiii.Nopw.... ...,. -•Y· llollt lie II y-. .W • DRAWING 1-sEn. 3, 1988 1 I . I I I II L---------------------• 8 49 16 oz. BTLS. •CHICKEN •BEEF FLAVOR Seven Up •• 1.~·1-::. $119 ALL PURPOSE FRESH LEAN White Potatoes H'US Ramen $ Noodles ••••• :;~:... 3 Kahn's 12 $ Wieners .....~~;~ 1499 . 24 . VA~LEY GEM . ,9 16 Oz. SDinach •••••• s~~·...... 7 LUSH'US Kidney . ~:oz. $ 9 Beans.........~:;:..... 6 HPANOkV/ERB ,;: Oz.$ 6 or eans ••lifl•• Plus Deposit DIET OR REGULAR ALE CAS I Na~~~e ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........................11!••••• Ground Beef WINTER! :~ ---------~ t ' ' .•,,9 ,;~z . Navy Beans ••WI•• FOOD~ND 1 ~~b. 1 Salt1nes •••••••rttl\. $ 99 6 LUSH'US Italian ~:v.o Green Bean~~'!.~.:· 5799 VIETTI Hot Dog ,o~ oz.$ 99 Sauce ••••••••••• w.. 6 Stew ..c.-:1 · 1 099 MORTON HOUSE 1 ~~•·$ SHURFINE Mushrooms ~~ $ Pieces/StemsC:!I!'~· FULL CASE ·, FULL CASE O'Sage Peaches· 12 oz.. 29 FULL CASE Blue lake Coca-Cola 259€,~ 24 oz. JAR Limit 1 With Coupon and $10.00 Additional Purchase. Good thru Sat., Sept. 3, 1918 FOODLAND SUPER COUPON VAN CAMP'S. Yellow Pencils Beanee Weenie Umit 4 With c.,..n. Gootl.lhru Sat., Sept. 3, 191111 ~ 7oc•$599®:, Limit 1 With CMpOn. Gootllhru Sat., 3, 1911 CONTADINA ....,.,.... Spaghetti Sauce 280Z. $14·9 llltlltiWI*Cr •••· .... tin Set~ hpt. I, 19111 CHAMP $299 Limit I With c..,.•. Geod lhru Sat. lllrf, 3, 19111 MI. lAlOR Mandarin Oranges . Sl ~J:.~": 2 ~,.(~, 13 Oz. Cans ~ FOODLAND SUPER COUPON ezno •PAYDAY •CHOC. PAYDAY HOLLYWOOD V.I.P. Bags Umit 2 With CO.,... Good lhru Sat., Sopt, 3, 1918 Umit 10 With (ouptlft and $10.00 Additional Purchatt. . Good thro Sat, Sopt. 3, 1911 , FOODLAND SUPER COUPON NANDI BAG 30 GAL. Tr~sh 89< 4 ROLL PKG. 20LB. BAG Limit 4 With CMpOn. Geod lhru Sat., Sept. 3, 1911 FOODLAND SUPER COUPON 1 1 Bath Tissue· Dog Food 49< 10 Ct. PIC G. NOITIIEIN ! ~- .Heinl Baby Food I~~<) 5JARs$1 ~ 1202.$399 FOI Unit 6 Good Tin Sat. c...,.•. 3, 1911 Nestle Quik La.$24 CAN I am learning to trust, for the first time in my life. I'm scared. 1 make mistakes. but they aren't fatal. I have accepted the fact that I'm human. No more playing Super Mom. My children are learnmg to be independent for the first time. We are going through adolescence logether. And we're going to make it! Hallelujah! •· M. IN GLOUCES· TER, MASS. DEAR M.: Thanks for a wonder· fully upbeat letter. I love your can-do approach to life, and your courage is sure to be contagious. I'd like to recommend a book that will help those who are living · with an alcoholic or have the problem lhemselves, It is "Getting Better: Inside Alcoholics Anony· mous" by Pulitzer Prize-winner Nan Robertson; Thts IS a potgnant and brutally frank story of a highly successful journalist who for years was a closet drinker. Finally, through A.A., she turned her life around. Her insights are m~rvelous and her story IS an tnsptratiO~. The pubhsh· er IS Morrow. The pnce, $17.95. . . Dear Ann La~ders: Please agam, JUSt one more time, blast the slobs who never send lhank·you notes. 1. }asS reUniOn ' he}d :,.• (h ester ( The annual reunion of the . Clayton Allen, treasurer. Chester High School Classof1935 Class members attending were was held Sunday afternoon at the Harry Bailey, Marie Hauck, . Pomeroy; Roy Christy, Vlrgene Forked Run State Park. The group enjoyed a covered Elberfeld and Clayton Allen, : dish dinner and an afternoon o! Chester; Edith Curtis, Akron; ;. visiting with pictures were owen Damewood and Ronald :: taken. Osborne, Long Bottom; Walter . During the business meeting Brown, Reedsville, Samuel Ml;. Evelyn Sedgwick gave the secre• chael, Portland; Evelyn Sedg•: tary 's report. Of!lcers elected wick and Mildred Caldwell, • were Ronald Osborne, president; Tuppers Plains. • Evelyn Sedgwick, secretary, and Guests were Margaret Christy, :~ (h Raymond Elberfeld. Margaret Ballev, Bill Matlack, Clarice Allen: Lora Damewood, Ella 0 bo C Ml h 1 Ted ' s rne. oraand cGertrude ae ' Sedgwick, . Kathy Freitag and daughters , Robinson. . • Marv and Susan, North Canton, spen't a few days here with their aunt, Lucille Smith. Dr. and Mrs . Billy R. Allen, . Katlr and Bobby, Westerville, were weekened visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Roberta Wood. Columbus, vi· sited on Friday with Mr. and : Mrs. Roy Christy . Herbert and Sheila Clay of CIISP & SERVE Georgia, and Jane Clay, Dear· born. Mich. were guests of Mr. and Mrs . Lando Clay. SWIFT ECIIIICH· Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Allen visited on Wednesday with his !ather, M. H. Allen, a patient at : Highland Medical Center, Pres· SMITHFIELD • tonsburg, Ky. • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newell, : Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Steve HOMEMADE .Meek, and children, Mt . Sterling, : Ky., Kathy Newell, Gallipolis; and Kenneth Newell. Columbia, S. C. visited their parents, Mr. · and Mrs. Harold Newell having KRAFT 16 SUCE PROCESS ·-been called here bv the death o! : their grandfather , BlainE AMERICAN Newell. CHEESE .............!1.!!L $1,89 ·'..h ·ester • . appentngs Ann ·Landers IVOIY Twin Blade Cartridge 6 CT. PKG. Dish 69' t'i-\ "?/~ Ullllt 4 With "" FOODLAND SUPER COUPON ...., .... .hirt Raid .lnsedicldes Cannidg .Jats 10 0%. CAN er UIGII 12Ct.$1 00 Off Box llllllt I Wltll C.,.•. Sat~ s.,t. I, 1911 .... tllru S ATFO The first ·a nnual reunion of the · descendants o! Dannie and Fil;>s· , sle Brlckles of Darwin was held · Aug. 21 at the Holiday school ' grounds on GII key Ridge with 85 : family members and friends ·.'attending. · • At the reunion were Carl and ' Letha Brlckles, James and Sarah ' Brlckles, Carol, Brian, David '• and Melissa Bethschelder, Jesse, : Patti, Dennis and Ryan Brlckles ' and Margaret Canter, Athens; : Audra Hayes, Estelle Colburn, ; Floyd and Colleen Brlckles. Jim, • Garoldene and Jamie Boyd, : Shade; Pearl Gilkey, Donald and ; Betty Brlckles, Roy and Mabel Brlckles, Dale, Angle, Nathan, 11nd Derek Brlckles, David and John Brlckles, Edith, Missy and Josh Leach, Pomeroy. Others there were Danny, Peggy and Pete Brlckles, Mid· · dleport; George Gilkey and : George Gilkey, Jr., New Marsh· field; Sam, Evelyn and Robert Cornelius, New Concord; Dale .and 'l'eresa Jones, Mlkle :::ooper, Shane and Colby Smith, LaRue; :wayne, Jackie, Kim and Whitney ·, Smith, Caledonia; Mike, Barb ·and Mlkle Smith , Marion; Jeff ,and Patty Shaffer, West Pros· pect; Robert and Lee Brlckles of West Lafayette; Jay, Diana, ,Jayson, Jarrod, and Jesse Brlck· ~s. Coshocton; Stephanie, Jen•nlfer and Kristina Stover; Nancy 'Crossen, Galllpolls; Jeff and Chrlstolpher Brlckles of Coneville; Duane, Laura and Brian 'Brlckles, Logan; Gale and Nancy Bates, Charlie, Monlque, 'and Brandon Cornelius, Sam, •Judy, Kelly, Alan, and Jennifer :eor~llus of Cambridge; Earl 'and Faye Brlckles, Ashland, Ky. and Paul · Brlckles, Vlnt Hill 'Farms, Va. ' -~--- SHEDD'S MINI•CROCIC MARGARINE 1;;;f.9U!!~.. 99• S&F MEDIUM $124 : ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Marr reunton nducted co Children o! the late John and Foresl Marr held their annual reunion recently at the Shrine Park In Racine. Attending were Ruth and Leo· nard Lewis, Massillon; Ruby and Lewis Miller, Tuppers Plains. Wayland and VIrginia Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marr and child· re o, Melissa and Miranda, Lan· caster: Paul Marr, Pomeroy; Beulah and George Neigler, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller and children, Sarah, Billy, amid Ginny, Gallipolis; Shirlie and Joe Cappo o! Waynesboro, Va.; David and Tina Nelgler, Racine. Also attending were first cousin, Carroll Marr, his wife, Barbara and daughter, Jo Elle·n o! Chillicothe. PBARMACJY HEAD LEnUCE .............~~.9..... 79• "FRESH" 21'1 SIZE UP PEACHES............... 2 Its. 98• "FRESH" CANTALOUPE ......\~.fJ....991 IEGUUI IANQUO TV. DINNERS...................... $ 1.49 OlE-IDA CORN ON THE COB •••••••••• 4 EARS $1.59 BIRDSEYE 10 oz. $1 39 PEAS w/ •••••••••••••• • LUCK'S PINTO BEANS •••••••••• !!.~!·. 2 /S1 •.19 IDAHO INSTANT POTATOES •••••~~.!>.z. S1.39 CHEF-BOY -AI-DEE CHEESE PIZZA ..............~~~z. S1.69 DINIY MOORE BEEF STEW ...................~~.~z. S1.79 QUAKER OATS CEREAL................~!.~z. S1.59 MAIWB NOISE INSTANT COFFEE ..........IJ..~z. S5.79 MAIIIIA WHITE CORN BREAD MIX ••••••••• t.Y!•••• 45c nr.PACK . BOUNTY TOWELS .............. S1.49 TIDE DETERGENT ............... Sl.29 • oz. MR. JUICY DRINKS ........... 6/89c - ll • Special of the Week! FISH &.CHIPS'.: SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••• 2·•• S1.09 TURKEY BREAST••••••••••••• ~!·•• S3.29 SHREDDED S2.19 LB. COOKED RAM •••••••••••••S!l.c!~.~·. S1.97 :Brickles :reunion held ~ F1§:~ '~ k% ~ swear I wdl buy a dozen papers and send your column to all my relatives! . I am fed ~P w1th announcem~nts for graduatlo.ns, sho~ers, wedd1?gs and new bab1es. I wmd up sendmg money because I don't know most of the peopl~ well. enough to select an approprtate Kl~· 1 never ~ear DEAR SOFTIE: Here's your let· from them - u~tll the next time ter. Start clipping, dearie. Your beef they have so'!'ethmg to announce. is plenty legitimate. 1 hope others 1 ~~-~ receive a .note recently. 11 who have been similarly abused read. Dear Uncle. I .~nally gra?u· will clip it, too. ated college, etc., etc. No mention Take charge ofyour life and turn it to ~r Aunt who s~nt h~lf a day around' Write for Ann Landers' new shop~mg for the gJft. I ve been booklet, "How ro Make Friends and marrted to Dear Un~e for 36 yea.rs Stop Being Lonely. " Send a check or 1 "At tho End of the .Pamoroy·Maton Bridge" ·· and my name hasn 1 · ap~red !n money order for $3.50 and a self-ad· 1 POMEROY, OH. PH. 992·2556 the obtts as yet, so 1 guess 1.m sttll dressed, stamped, business-size enve- • here. If the graduate had wal~ for lope (45 cents postage) to Ann Land· 1 DearUncletobuyacard.andstgna ' J/1. ld h ted ers, PO . . Box 11562, Ch1cago, check; he wou ave wa1 a very 606ff.(J562_ long t1me. . r-----------..~.,_------~-------Than~ for lettmg me spout ?IT, An~. I m senous about sendmg cop1-;s of your answer to all my relatives. - AUNT SOFTIE IN THE HINTERLANDS • MEAT SALAD .................. ~~·•••••• 89c CANS Instant Coffee 2'~::-Slf} Large Peaches 12 IIAXWDL COlE • CAFFEI. REE DIET or REGULAR FRESH Glendale Pop Green Beans 1 FULL CASE ASST. FLAVORS,CANNED 16Y2 OZ. CANS CANS ' 12 Hamburger 12 $ 240z. Ch •IpS •••••••••~r.·. Dear Ann Landers: In response · to "Strictly Anonymous, USA" (whose husband drank like a fish), you told her she was strong. bul you diijn't encourage her 10 leave him. .•. If ~he has been supporting her •· children without her husband's :· help, il would be a lot easier to do ;. without him around. 1 know. 1did ~ it, but it was tough sledding. 1. too, :" was so fed up that I had thoughts of ~ running away, but 1 just couldn't ;.. leave my kids. :: We are stronger than we know. : And we are noi alone. 1 am ;~ eternally grateful to AI· Anon for f; putting me wise to myselF. 1 was an ,: "enabler" who remained in a mar· :: riage for -17 years, knowing that 1 ,'· n•v•r • • lov-• = th•• man. After he lost ~ three businesses and was found •. guilty of a federal offense, 1 finally ~ said, "Enough! What could be t worse than this?" ! 1 did not have the suppon of my ; parents. (They were afraid of what : the relatives would think.) My (: in·laws haven't spoken to me in !' four years and may never speak to :· me again. but that's OK. I gol into -: the mess alone and I will get out of l· it the same way. 1' - - - - - --.....__- p • •• �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 'Pom~oy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 31, 1988 Wednesday. August 31, 1988 Hayman family gathers for reunion The annual reunion of the late George and Vera Mae Hayman was held Aug. 20 at Portland Park. Dan Hayman had the blessing. · Attending were Mrs . Gerald Hayman, Keith Hayman, Beth · Hart, Linda Jewell, Racine; Rick Gleason, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Barbara Jewell. Curtis Lee, New Haven, W. Va.; Phyllis Young, Middleport; Don and Donna Hayman, and Brian Hayman, Laurel, Md.; Bob and Annie Jewell, Letart, W. Va. ; Lewis and Ruth Ours, Wellsville; VIrgil r----------------------...;._, Business Services and Delorse Ours, Dover; Teresa Lawver, Gahanna; Michael, Carrie and Mathew Ours, New Philadelphia; William and Vlrg1. nla Huffman, Salem; Mrs . Harry Hayman, Pomeroy; Vera Mae Mills, Pataskala: Judy Hrivnak, Derek McCoy. Columbus; Beryl and Ruby Wolfe, Hebron; Rhonda, Kindra and Jennifer Wolfe, Hebron; Lewis, Jerrod, and Jonathan Wolfe, Hebron; Margaret Carpenter, Stratton; David Carpenter, East Liverpool; Ronald. Nina, Shannon, Chris, Cory, Curtis, and Nathan E Ll 1 D Carpenter, ast verpoo ; oris Rogers, Columbus; Dan, Donna. Danny and Dena Sayre, Racine; Bryce Sayre, Coshocton; Bethany and David Sayure, Jackson; Dan, Faith and Tamara Hayman, Syracuse; Kelly Havman and Juanita Sayre; Racine. .---------"'--- SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP Gently used consignment clothing for children. I P roperty trans fers I CompUed by: Emmogene Holstein Congo Recorder, Melp County Court Hou.oe Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NOTE BURNING .CEREM9NEY - Regulars attending the weekly Saturday night dances at Pomeroy Village Hall Auditorium joined lor a note burning ceremony at Saturday's dance to mark the paying office of a note on air conditioning installed in the auditorium where the dances are staged. Exceptlor one$10 contribution Giles, Jr. and Thelma Irene Giles, Rutland. Freda B. Lievlng and Beulah Lieving Utterback, parcels to Ralph J. Day and Retta K. Day, Sutton. Administrator of Veterans Af. Monserrate Cordera dec'd, a!fairs, Lot 96 to Marvin G. Little fid to Celestino Cordera, and Juanita M. Little, Salisbury. Middleport. Anthony Kopec and Dawn Emily Sprague, Tracts to Em- Kopec, Lot 4 to Charles William ily Sprague and Glenna Sprague, . Whittington and Lola Whittington, Chester. Middleport Vtllage. Jay E. StUes dec'd, cert. trans. Leroy E. Vogler dec'd, affld to to Nettie E. StUes, Phyllis Hall, Edna Aileen Vogler, Columbia. Thomas E. Ball and Deborah Beverly Murdock, Roger Stiles Ball, Parcels to Dwight E. and Patricia Arbaugh, Rutland. Edna I. Da'\lldson, 4 A. to Sturgeon and Terri L. Sturgeon, Harold Carson and Donna Grate, Sutton. Howard Caldwell Ill, .37 A to Rutland. Lewis Raymond Ervin dec'd, Chrlsty J. Caldwell, Syracuse affld. to Pearl Ervin, Howard VIllage. Walter R. Crooks and Emo- Ervin, Paul Ervin and Roy gene Crooks, parcels to Walter R. Ervin, Racine Village. Pearl Ervin dec'd, affld. to Crooks and Emogene Crooks, Howard Ervin, Howard Ervin, Middleport VIllage. Paul E. r vln and Roy Ervin, Judy Mlrks and George D. Village. Racine Mlrks, tracts to Michael Moore l;:hamberlaln, Columbia. Howard Ervin, Nancy Ervin, Steven R. Elfrink and Donna C. PaulE. Ervin, Wilma Ervin, Roy Elfrink, parcels to Roger A. Ervin, by atty-ln fact, and Doris Ervin, by atty-ln fact, Pt. lot 39 to Carsey, Meigs. Clair W. Giles, Jr. and Thelma Roscoe L. Wedge and Hazel M. Irene Giles, tracts to Clair W. Wedge, Racine VIllage. made on the air conditioning lund sent to the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., young people who attend the dances paid lor the $3,000 air conditioning system by paying a little more to attend the weekly dances during the swnmer. The dances continue Saturday night with a change in the hours. New hours will be 8:30 to 11: 30 o.m. Community calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The club's annual flower show will be held. THURSDAY RACII'o'E - A work night for fathers will be held Thursday, 6 p.m., at the Southern HighSchool football field. The work night Is sponsored by the Athletic Boosters. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, will hold a regular meeting on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Fifty-year pins wlll be presented and 50-year members will be honored. Potluck and special entertaining wlll follow the meeting. Each member at. tending should bring a covered dish. FRIDAY EAST MEIGS - A soup and sandwich supper will be held before Friday night's football game at Eastern High SchooL Serving will start at 6 p.m. Proceeds will go towards extra · curricular activities In the district. MIDDLEPORT - A weekend revival. with Jeff Smith, wlll be held Friday through Sunday at the Middleport Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Services will start at 7 p.m . each evening. SATURDAY ATHENS - The Guthrie and Story reunion will be held Saturday at the Athens County Fairgrounds. Basket dinner al 12 noon. All friends are invited. NEW HAVEN, W.VA . - The Goodnlle reunion for family and friends wlll be held Saturday, slllrtlng at 12 noon, at the Zion Lutheran Church on Broad Run near New Haven. W.Va. A covered dish picnic will be served at I p.m. Call992-3980 for informa tion. SUNDAY RACINE - The annual Johnson reunion will be held at the Shrine Park, State Route 338, Racine, Sunday. There will be a basket dinner at 1 p.m. followed by an afternoon of games. TUESDAY LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Flame Fellowship will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. It wlll be testimony night. presented and 50-year mem""r$ bring something for the white will be honored . Potluck after the elephant sale. meeting and each member attending should bring a covered Revival underway POMEROY - Revival servidish. Special entertainment is ces are underway at Pomeroy planned for after the meeting. Church of the Nazarene through Sunday with David Canfield, Reunion evangelist, and Jim and Cathy NEW HAVEN, W.Va . - · The Sisson, singers. Services will be 7 Goodnlte reunion for family and p.m. each evening but Sunday. friends will be held Saturday , starting 12 noon, at the Zion Sunday services will be 10:30 Lutheran Church, Broad Run, a.m. and 6 p.m. near New Haven, W.Va. A covered dish plcn lc will be served at 1 p.m. For information, call 992-3980. Library POMEROY - September has been designated as " fine free month" at the Meigs Libraries. Residents with overdue books are encouraged to return them to the library this month. Time and place of the Pomeroy Library children's story hour have been changed. It will be held at the Pomeroy Library at 10:30 Wednesday mornings throughout the rest of the year instead of Tuesday evenings at the Dla· mond Savings building. Barbeque REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Fire Department's Sixth Annual Chicken Barbeque will be held Saturday, 12 noon to 6 p.m., at the fire station. A garden tractor pull will be held starting at 2 p.m . and there will be enterlllinment from 7 to 10 p.m. Everyone welcome. Grange ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m ., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. All officers are asked to dress in black and white. The annual inspection will be held, in addition to judging of sewing, baking and needlework contests. Rock Springs Grange wlll serve refreshments. Pack meeting POMEROY - The Sept. I meeting of Pomeroy Pack 249 has been cancelled and will be held Sept. 22. Hours 10-4 Evenings by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on SA 681. .... _ .. _,_ .... ___,.. _........... ._ . . ....... I QUI III"'U <L05ED SUNDAY .•,.,,1011 .,_,_.....,,a~ ........... ,_ ... ..,., .. ,.. -C:-· ...... ,...... _ It.;.,,... .,.... •<,..Mo - ... G.-. ._ ..... ,_ _ . . . .... ................ _, __,,_ ....... '""""' ............ ,,_....-·--___ ..,. __-- ........ ............ I 11011'1" ... . . . . _ , . , . . , .. , . . , . , . _, CoO_n, DO O"' - IOCIPMIIIONP~Y - I QD PIIITU. .OU I OCI PIll WIDfO,IDoU - • oo• •ooo.,no.o.o - > oo • • noqa• Public Notice N .OCI M ,llll ...Gil 010.1111 ... ... on .uo •...oo 011 .w UUIO "" ·· tto.OD oa.w Cltwi/ied ptf~l cover rhe foUowin.l 1eJ.epllor~e exchonge•··· -e... _ =-~:r. ~::n:: 1 1 0CIAOO li.TURD.f.Y ----··~ .. MI-IlloO.- ~---· ·~- _ _. -= IU- - ..... ··~ w_._~., .u .....-.. .,~ -~ - - :n::e..- GI::'- ··- -~--­ m - Public Notice 43216, ADDRESS UNKNOWN John Jay Davis, address unknown and who GWinot be found or hia address as~ certain ad, and who is the pa~ rent of John Paul Davis, a child. whose date of birth is January 11, 1976, wilt take 111 '' >\JI1I ('' ('' l>lf llll rental rights and privileges with respect to said child, John Paul Davis. John Jay Davia is required to answer the Petition for Adoption w~hin twenty- eight (28) davs after the last publication of this notice, which will be published once each week for she (6, successive weeki, and the lut pu- "'~~ __ ·-..u--.,. .. .._ ... Public Notice IN THE notice that a Petition for COMMON PLEAS COURT Adoption hu been filed in · OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO the Probate Court of Meigs CORNER OF MULBERRY County, Pomeroy, Ohio, by l!o EAST SECOND Lorraine Kay Gardner and POMEROY Terry Ray Gardner, Plaint· PROBATE DIVISION, ltts. requesting an order that COURTHOUSE Bald child be adopted. The IN THE MATTER OF THE 1aid John Jay Davis i1 her· ADOPTION OF JOHN aby notified that if the de· PAUL GARDNER mend in the Petition for Cue No. 25889 Adoption is granted that he, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION John Jay Davis. will be per· TO: JOHN JAY DAVIS, manently divested of all paformerty of 4621 Refugee Rd., Columbus. Ohio ·.. ·-·., ..... ..... _....,,_ -~ __............................ ..... -··---·""· . ooOI.u -. DAY 11001111'1/ll iCoUION _..,._ "'toTES blication will be on October 5, 1988. In case of. your failure to appear on November 4. 1988, to answer or to other· wise rHpond before No~ vember 4, 1988, John Jay Davis will be pwmanently of hi• parental rights and privllega. wtth respect to aaid child, John Paul Davis. and the child, John Paul Davia. will than be divested adopted. WITNESS my hand and the sui of thia Court thia 29th day of Augu at, 1988. Robert E. Buck, Judge and Ex·OHicio of the Probate Cou" By Lena K. Neuelroad Chief Deputy Clerk 181 31: 1917. 14, 21, 28; 1101 6, 6tc Pomeroy, Ohio 1b8 North Setond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE . ll We Carry Fishing Supp~ Pay Your Phone _ ..nd Cable Bills Here LEGAL NOTICE IUSINBS PHON! 16141 99H550 RBIOINCI PHON! 16141 992·7754 The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has. set for public hearing Case No. 88-101-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of the Ohio Power Company, the operation of ~s Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. on September 6, 1988 at City Council Chambers. 218 Cleveland Avenue. S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. :~~ $3 s ( I 1111 . ( PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK 992-2269 VHS TAP! CALl AMY CARTIIt or BOI'S ELECTRONICS 446-7390 l l/1fS8·ttc 985-4141 References WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •R,e frigerators \\Must Be Repairable" We Service All Makes 1/22/88/lln . So lens 1050 rtding mower, potato plow, uttl tty tratler, tractor bumper, 5 foot bushho~ air compressor. MISC. Zenith color TV. C1aft sman tool box on rollers, chain binders, chains, electric motors, books, cleveaces, electric hand tools, rebar rod. 1 lot ollumber, auto parts, house doors, pipe fittings, moped for parts, misc. merchandise. MICHAEL and MINDY HILl: OWNERS JIM CARNAHAN: AUCTIONEER Terms: Cash Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property SER~ICE We con repoir and recore radiators and heoter cores. We can also acid boil on4 rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio SMALL ENGINE REPAIR & Ports Briggs & Stratton FARM FOR SALE Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen 183 ACRES, 2 BARNS 2 STORY FRAME DWELLING VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ON S.R. 124 Contac:t 992-6611' Tecumseh Real Estate General 8UVINI OR SELLINI AHOME IS AMAJOR OPERATION! EASE THE PAINI CALL THE eLELAND SPECIALISTS! Middleport, Ohio ("'LolL TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANr TO BUY WRICIID OR JUNM (ARS 01 TRUCNS -fREE ISrlMATIS- For ony of these services tall 614-742-2617 Between 9 o.m.-6 p.m. or leave Messaqe Free to good OOma-- Yefiow kittans. male, 12 weeks old. Call Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 614-379-2435. 949-2168 NEW LISTINGS- 130 acre farm 1ust out of Langsvtlle. Free gas to house, barn, cellar. garage 4 bedroom older larm house. ASKING $55,000.00. ._, 1" I MIDDLEPORT - Very ni ce and qut~ n~ghborhooo! Nice home wrth 3-4 bedrooms, large kn chen and living room. Walk· in closets, 1 car garag~ lull basernent and a nice large lot. SO MUCH MORE' $45,000.00. NEW LISTING- Rock Springs Rd.- Approx. 80 acres ol vacant ground. Approx. 20 acres tillable. All minerals, water and elec. available. Good hunttng land. $29.000.00. LOST : In Cadmus-Watarloo HAULING SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985~4487 8-8-1 mo. pd . BOGGS SALES Ht~lr&d Dog wearing collar in Mercerville aria. Call 614-2561688. &SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3121 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Far111 Equlptllent are.. Mala A11d Chow. Reward. Call 61 4 -379·2730 or 3792292. ·call and describe. 614-949· 2540. LOST, 2 year old female cat, Rt. 2 Flattock area. Monday Aug. 22. black with feet, stomach end splashed on face. if found call 614-446-1530 or 446·5160, REWARD. LOST grey kitten with white flea collar. 30th Street. 304-67~ 1916. 8 Public Sale & Au5=tion PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1 Rick Pe arsor1 Auct ionaar. licensed Ohio and W.t Virgiflia. Est11te, antique, f•m. liquidation sales. 304-n3-57B5. INVENTORY SALE Maran Fur Ag~mcy. 104 Brown St. , Mason. W Va. phone 304-773-5296. All offerings may be aHn from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Sept . 2 thru 5. Antiques and collectables : sMtgum, rtffee pluols;: sheath and pocket knives; rods and reelt; uJid and. new traps; be• traps; grinders; hand tools; color TV; clothes; outboard motor; 'p ots and pans: glaes and dlthware; Trov built trector; glessY'Aire; more it mea to numerous to mention . NO SUNDAY CALLS Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major S. Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop 5· 25-tfn 4-16-86-lfn J&L INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8/ 15/ Hn TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Complete Drywall Service FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates 56 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3487 9 Wanted To Buy u st~d car~ . TOP CASH p&id for '83 model and nMNer uMd c:•s. SmitJ't Buick-Pontiac. 19 11 Eaatern Ave .. Gallipob . Call 814--4482282. Rt. 124, Pomeror Ohio JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY- 4 bedroom home sn· ling on approx. 6.47 acres of ground. Nice big dining room, carport, 1amily room and much more! $29,000.00. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17 -tic DENNY ·coNGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT . ' •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN tN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Now K•-• luUt "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2101 or Rea. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CALIS I . Yard Sal~ 1063 Second Ave., Aug. 31 thru Sept. 5. All good ciNn clothes. 26 cents each item. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9·15 Familiet . . 4 mi. !)lt1218 junction on Rt. 1 to..wrd Dam. Bedroom suite, occesional tabla. bedding. low seat. naw crafts, good clean .clolhes, boy 12-14 and all sizet . Comm see. Lots of goodies. Garage Sale-Sept. 2. 3 . Hill· Neal . From Holzar taka Rt. 160 to Kerr, go left to BidiNeiiRodnay Rd .• go right 311, miles, large cream g•age on rigtrt. 8 track stereo-tepea:·w / lerge 1peeken. home int. , avon, plants. boys 18 to 20 clothat, ladies clothes. winter eoate-all nice . tome nerw . Cali 614-3187· 7101 or 245-5840, not accepting applications for Waitresses. Waiters, & Bus Persons. Apply In parson at The Down Undef R•taurant, 300 Second Aw .. Oalltpotts. Thursdav & Frid!IV- Rodney Pike, 4th house on rigtn , Bedding, trunk, toys. ehildrent clothes &: antiques. 1 mi. out 141. Thurs. & Fri. Drapes. glass'Mre, bf elllcfest tet. hand tools. dehumidifier. clothing. mise. · ---------------0 Excellent .::hool clolhB!I. mens . wonw1s clothes. EverythingA -1 thape. Mise .. two tvs. toys. Oon'1 miul Sept. 1 & 2. 9 till ? South on Rt. 7 to 218. appro• . 2 1/; mll• -lngalls Rd. , right'h mi. WatcJ't for .,ellow ligns. An outsUW'Iding new 100 bed long term care facility soon to open in Middleport. Ohio offers the following m.,agernen1 opportunities. Direc'IOf' of admissions. director of activities. book keeper. haute keeping and laundry !a.!pervisor. Bring a com· plated resume snd apply at Bureau of Employment 58t'vlce. 45 Otiva St. GallipoUs, Oh . Regarding 0v8fbrook Canter. S mileoutRt. 218, 1st. 2nd. 3rd. ChildiWI, adult clothing, houseJ'told, bedstaa¢ batr{ mattress . Homamaken earn owr t1 0 per hour part time. Earn free Ha waii.,. trip. Free trelnirlg. co.,. mission up to 25 per cent. Hi~hett Hoetass ewardll. No detrvering or collecting. no J'tendlllng or service cl1arga. Over 800 Oynemldtems. Toys. Gifts. Home dacor and 01rittrNI Decor. For free catalog call Friendly Home Parties 1- 80().. 227-1510. Someone to live wittt elderly person. VetrvlightJ'toull8keeping. 614-949-2106 or 61~949· 2819. Thurs .-tst. . Fri. . 2nd.• Sat.-3rd. off 141 at Centenary on Pike, 4th; trailer. Hull & Browr~ stoneware. baby adult t:lothing-25 cents, t1 .00. lots mora 6 Families-Furniture, toys. children's elothas. J'tou•hold. Sat 9 -5. Unwood off Lake. Rio Grinde. Large variety of babV items. boyt·14, girls-4. 123 KineonOr. Sept. 3. 9-4 . AVON · All arel!. Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882·2645. Old fashioned yard sale. First on left off GIIOrge's Creelc Rd . Thurs. & Fri. 614-446· 8094. SEMINAR rnterior Doeorating Consuhant with Certificate end Interior Oecoratl"g Sewing Businest . ReservatiC?nS. 304-623· 5672. AVON. ell are11111! Shirley Spws. 304-675-1429. "HIRING"II Governmllflt jobs your area. 115,000 · 118,000. Call (602)838-8886 akt. 1 203. Babv sitter needed for 6 and 8 yeer old children. morning and evening hours for shift workM, cell afler 5 :00 304-675-7349. Situations Wanted Verd Sale-Morn. til Dark. B43 Second Ave., Sun.·Sept. 4 & Mon .·Sapt. 5. Big 5 family. Sap1embar 1st and 2nd. 1 0 :00· 5 ;00. Children's clothes. odds an~ ends, furni· lure. Rt. 7 , n8llt to State Higtwvay Garage. In Rutland. first houea on Beach Grove Road. September 1. 2. l , 4 . Clothing, toys, windows, gutter pipe. 814-742-2397. Sept. 2nd and 3rd Rutland St.,Middleport. Qaby bed. bas· tinatte. clothes (inlanls to 14) , women ' s large sizita, walker, books and more. Rain can eels. Sept. 2nd. 3rd. 4th . Crew Rd . (behind Fairgrounds) Pomeroy . 10:00-4 :00. Aduhand childl'ens clothes. Watch fof signs. Sept . 111, 2nd, 3rd at the Harrison Smi1h residence on Pine Grove Rd. Toys, u,ent , antique c•h register, ~ise . bicycle. Sept. 1st and 2nd. 9 :00.4:00. 36980 Rockeprings Rd.. Pomeroy . Ohio. Saturd~ep i. 3 TrifougJ't Mon· dey, .-.s·tpt. 5. 1 mh south of Chaatar on St . Rt. 7, Kautz Farm {in warehou•). Old disttes-, formal gowns. much clothing, horN intefiors, much. much moral September 1st. 2nd, 3rd. Frurt jart, smllll applience. dia:J'tes. clothing. etc. First J'toutB !)flit Churcf't in Chester . 657 High St., ~iddleport. September 1st. 2nd. 9 :0().4:00; September lrd , 9 :00.12:00. Everything priced to sell. September 1. 2. 3. Glass\IIA!Ire. includ1ng DeprEfsslon and Prf!l!lllld Glast. lots of misc. Nelli' lha Meigs and G.eliia line, Rt. 7 . 572 High St .. Middleport, Art. Conant g.-age. Thurs, Fri. and Sat. Sept. 1st. 2nd end 3rd. Leonerd Bass residence. Syntcute Rt. 124. Thursdll'( and Friday. September 1st and 2nd. 614-992-5006. Sept. 1sund 2nd.·341 Rutland St ., Middleport , Ohio. Rain or shine. Sept. 2nd and 3rd . 9 :00.4 :00. Rlltlend. Sub-division 1/.o mi/e on New Uma Rd. Petite lediBS, men. & children clothes. bedroom suite· mettress and boM. spring!l, stereo . Nieinsky Residence. Sept . 1. one dav ontv . Beside Pizza Dan's in Syrecu~~t . 8 :30. 3 :30 . Tupperware. clotJ'tas . mom. street 4 family. Item• too numerous to mention. 4 milm out SR 143. Sept . 2 and 3. et. -Sept. 3 . 9 AM to 4 PM . 679 Jav Dr. Children's & adult clothes, ttoueahold items. etc . Moving sale. Sept . 1 ·3 . 383 Perk St. Middleport. Little of everything. 3 Family Yard Sale In Marcerville.11oul8 below Hannan Tract:~ Grade School. Thurs .. Fri., &. Sat. 9·5. Sept. 1· 1. 9 -?. EverythingcJ'teap . Green and w.hita trailer in Burlingham on SR 33 . Fri. & Sat.- All kinds of things . Bitterswoet Dr ..first road to right off 8ul..,illa from 160. Centenary Townhouae·3 family, Sept. 1 end 2 . Home interior, clothes, dishes. miscellaneous itemt. Sept . 1,2.3 . 9 -?. Toys in 8)1CBI· lent condition. ladie~~, mens and ehlldrens clothing, furniture and hou18tlold ltam1. books, Jewelry. crafts. l228f) Min enville Hill . Follow signs. Hysell Res. Beck toteJ'toolyardsaJe. Sept . 3. 9·4. Across from FarmEW'!!j: Bank In Tuppers Plains. Jeans. girls clothing, windows. etc. Sept. 3. 8:00..4 :00. B East St. IMonkev Run). Pomeroy . Antiques. jeana. hou~~thold items. other clothing. Yard Sai•M•rv layne's. Cheshire, Ohio. Sept. 1.2.3,4 . 9 AM till 6 PM. VeUowbusJ't Rd .. Racine. Sept. 1.at. 2nd. 3rd. Clothes for everyone. Insurance 3 Family · Thurs. & Fri. Meaige's Carryout beside Kanauga Driveln . 8-l. Junk cars whh or without motort. Call Larry l.ivaly-814388·9303. Call us lor your mobile home insurance : Miller Insurance, 304-882-2146. Also: auto. flame. life. health. 6 Family· Honeysuckle Rd .-Old Rt. 7. Addison. Collector bot, Furniture and appll.,.oe& by the piece or en1ire houaehold. Fair pr ices being p1ld. C. II 6t4-448315B. .One day only . Nelson end Redovian yard tala at Gary Nelson 's res. on Flatwoods Rd. FridevSept . 2. 9·5. Dishwuher. house window with screens. antique lolo'll seat tread mil. blankets. lawn chain. gemes. tovsandclott'tet. Men. womans. childrens. 15 cOmplete households of turnt. tur& & antiques. Also wood & coal tlaaters. Swain• s Furnitu ne A Auction. Third & Olive, 814.446-3159. Wtnt to bUy: Uted furniture and an1iquas . Will buy entire household furnishing. Marlin Wed& meyer. 614-2415-515~ Someone to live-In With elderly lady part-time in Pl. Pleasant . Call 614-446-4782 after 6 PM . Will c.-11 for elderly man or woman in ourttorne. 614-992· 6515. 13 Wanted to Buy- Go Cart. Call 614-44&- 9824 evenings. 8( !8188 Roger Hysell Garage Tun., Wed.. 'Thurs . 9 to 7 . Uncoln Pika off 141 It Carnenary. first white doublewide on left . Umrtad display space. Dif· fl..ent misc. ;terns added deity . The Down Under R81teurant i:s 12 Middleport 8t. Vicinity Giant Yard S.ee- Fri.·Sept. 2 & Sat.·Sept . 3. B-4. Avon bottles, some anttques. lOts of dothing, furniture, tools, misc. 'Ninnie PJ'tlllipt Resid.·Second St .. Bidwell. Buyin9 daily gold, silver coins, BINGO Sept . 1 ,2,3 . School clothes· much to choose fr.om. wash basin w / eablnet & all. craf'ls. Wayne Phillips, Cecil KingBidwell Rodney Rd .. first off Rt. 664. Watch for tigns. Male or Female to ive-in & care for 11ml-male in..,..lld. Call 814379-2770 efler 5 PM. Government Jobs. S16.040· $59,230 ~· · Now hiring. Your area. 805-887-6000 EKI . R· 98015 for cunant Federal list. ···--··Pomerov--··------- 8t. Vicinity Full· timalaandry position avail able. Must be able to work swing shift. EXl!etlent benefit package & wages. Apply at Scenic Hillt Nursing Canter. No Pttone inquiries. lo!i: 4 month old Beagle pup August 24th In Middleport eree. Copper noted. brown. tan and white. 614- 992-6870• Found: Cttedt book in Pom'eroy . -----·-Gallipolis·······--· AVON-Need 5 ladies to Sell Avor.. Call 61~446-3358 . Hair Stylins. Acrost The Street styling salon is Meklng one additional styUtt who is locking for more than just another job. Call Tarri at 614-448-9510 for d&lails. Parlt & S1t11lu CARTER'S F8mity pl.,ning agency needt a trained individual to provide medical andotticesupport t&Ni· ces in Gillie. Llwrence and Meigs counti•. Part-time position requires Bllcellent verbal communication t~cills; aceureev witt! fl~res: knowttdge of and tensitivity to reproductfve health needs of clients; reliable trans· portation; fl1111.ible houn to indude BVening. weekdll'f and Saturday morning ~eh;edul" . Sand lener of interest, retuma, and two employment .. ferenc• to Planned P•enthood of Southeast Ohio, 396 Richland AWllnl.l8. Athens, Ohio 45701. ~September 7. 1988. PPSEO is an Equal 0ppor1Ltnity Employer. lost : mala Weim•ainer. Largo, gray , bobbed t-'1. In At. 33 Kingsbury area Thursday. Au· gust 26. Familv pet, 614-9927201 . Jim Mink Chev .-Oidt Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614446-3872 .. ~.... I DO IT" . PRICE REDUCED - MIDDLEPORT- Beautiful coloniai home' Level lot, 2 car garage, has ornate trim, atlic studio w/skylight. Well insulated. ONLY $57,500.00. TRACY RIFFLE ....................... .. ...................... 949-280 JO HILL .............................. .... ...................... 99892~~m OFFICE .................. ............. ··........................ SmaH female Wire Most Foreign and HENRY E. CLELAND .. ..................................... 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ................... ,; ...................... 949-2660 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-6674 "LET GEORGE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tnmrlsslon DOTTIE TURNER ........................................... 992·569~ 6 Lost and Found We pay cash for lato model clean POMEROY- Nice 2-3 bedroom home, llloor ranch with full basement and 1 cat garage. Aluminum sidint Good condition. $28.000.00. H&R Block Is offering a Basic lng the course. Although thou· Income Tax Course starting sands of job opportunities are September 7th. There will be a available to qualified tax preparchoice of morning or evening ers, graduates are under no obll· gallontoacceptemplcyrnentwtth class!S. H&R Block. The 75-hour course Is taught Registration fonns and broby experienced H&R Block tax chures can be obtained by con· Instructors. Certificates of !acting Block at: achievement and 7 .5 contln~ 618 EastH&R Main Street, 9month oldmaleBeegletogood home. C•ll 614-992·2602,. SYRACUSE, OHIO tllDD!EPORT- Very nice and neat 3bdrm. home on a big corner lot. Nice kitchen, F.A.N.G. heat and much more! Owner may help wnh ftnancing! $32,900.00. H&R Block Tax Course Begins• Soon Puppies tc give to good home. 3 males. 2 ferrn~las. can 814--9854140 or 614·985-3829. BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Day or Night .· NEW- REPAIR BISSELL BUILDERS or Res. 949·2860 NEW LISTING- POMEROY- 1 floor plan home with 3 bed· rooms, bath, N.G.F.A. lnewerl . Call for more detatls. ONLY $14,900.00. Free pu ppias to giva away to good home. Call 814-446· 8041. VAUGHN:S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE nAt Rtatonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 Reunion CHESHIRE - The descendants of James Clau.dlous and Cicero (Finney) Hoffman will have their annual reunion on Sept. 4 at the Gavin Recreational Area in Cheshire. A covered dish dinner will be served at 12 noon. If possible, all families urged to part Dachshund mos. old. 1 mixed breed rnai&B mos. old. Call 614-446-2611 . femal~& 3-30-'87 lin CUSTOM .. ROOFING 2 · , r=·as.tm . education unlls are awa graduates successfully complet· Howard L. Writesel 1-13-llc Real Estate General 992-2136 Giveaway FOUND : Authorited Service Paul Kloes or Bruce Reed At Control y ·our Mtight · •ke " New Shape Diet Pl.,." and HydreK Water Pills. Awitable at Fruth 1 yr. old bird ®g. can 614-2561385. FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1988- 6 P.M. Located liS mile out Oak Grove Road, Racine, Ohio. The following items will be offered for sale: AUTO 1978 Plymouth Volari, 1987 Honda 80cc. weekend!. call, or holidavs. Apply to the Mllldic:el ptaza 203 Jaelc•on Pike. Qtllipofit bet'Men 8 :30· 5 PM. hair.reeonditloning treatment at FIESTA. HAIR FASHIONS, the Affordable Salon. Condittonerts start at jtJirt t1 .50, 322 Second Aw.. a crost from the park, 614-446-9152. 2 Oogs-1 8-22·1 mo. 985-3561 PUBLIC SALE Part ·tlme Registered X-rav Technician. Varied hour&- No Summer' s eofT'mlng to an end, 6 kittens· 1/ 1 Siamese to give aw11y. Call 614-446-4287. GENERAL CONTRACTORS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Public Sale & Auction Opportunity Yard car•. bruth cutting. light hading. .ome tree trimming and remowl. Bill Slack 614- 9922269 evenings. an It's the perfect time to get 4 8-8-88-tln let us convert those old Movies & Slides ovtr to easy VHS . Help Wa"ted Pharmeey. PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 8mm MOVIES & SUD£S to Hearing Loss Is Not A Sign Of Old Age. t!H 3 Announcements CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS CHERRY l /78/ Un 8 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 .:I: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 z Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, MARCUM CONTRACTING" .OAK, LOCUST 1·3-11- 1 mo. pd Announcements 7- 13''88- tin HUDNALL FIREWOOD PLUMIING & HEA nNG '992-6857 licensed Clinical Audiologist - 992-6215 or992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio fi 13 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ V. C. YOUNG Ill 1-12 L mo. Chicago, Ill.-A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing ' - . - - - - - - - - / aid Beltone has ever developed will 9e give~ a~solutely free to anyone requestmg It. Public Notice It's yours for the asking, so send NOTICE OF . for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, APPOINTMENT OF but it will show you how tiny hear• FIDUCIARY ing help Can be. The actual aid weighs On Auguot 29, 1988, in the Melga County Probllte less than an eighth of an ounce, and Cou", Cue No. 25980, it fits completely into the ear canal. Ruth A. Smith, 318 Laoloy Strtte1, Pomeroy, Meip These models are free, so we sugCounty, Ohio, 45789, WOI geSt you write for yours now. Again, appointed Administratrix of the ntate of Homer B. there is no cost, and certainly no Smith, Sr., deceased, late of obligation. Although a hearing aid 318 Looloy Stroot, Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio, may not help everyone, more and 45769. more people with hearing losses 'lJ'e Robe" E. Buck, Probate Judge : being helped. For your free sample Lena K. NeaNiroad, Clerk .send you~ name, address, and phorj'e · 181 31:.191 7, 14, 3tc nwnber today to: Department , 8543~, Beltone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Victoria Street, ChicagO, Illinois 60646. MONEY SAVING COUPONS -az: !FREE ESTIMATES I FARM EQUIPMENT D·••-e• ,...Ol-00 .. u.•-,. 04.00 Of<"' <.:1 Addona and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Con cre1e work Plumbing and elecnical work 992·5083 Advtrlisemem TO PUC£ AN AD ClU. 992·21 S6 MONDAY tlwu FltblY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. Untll NOON S.ITUtD&Y CARPENTER SERVICE TAnoos "' Slaer 2 Lincoln Terroce Television listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Soruir• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages YOUNG'S - The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio rings, j...velry, lferling ware, old coinl, l.,.ge currency. Top price•. Ed Burkitt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport, Oh. 614- 992-3478. Elilplnymenl Schools lnstru ction RE ·TRAI N NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, !529 Jackson Pike. Ohio lntt~tionel Grant Deadline Aug. 19. Call 446· 4367. Rag. No. 86·11 · 10658 . Music Laston on all wood!Nind instruments-Flute, oboe, cll· rlnet. tax end batoon. Call Lora Snow, 1814-266-1614. S1:rvu:es 18 Wanted to Do 1 1 Help Wanted EARN EXTRA MONEY during the Summtr. Get out of the hou•. become e Deity Sentinel pap• c•rl~~~r. Aou•s opan In Middleport. Clll Sco« at The Sentlnef Office It 114-992· 2155. COMPU'D!R REPAIR Equipment raplfr nln ... On- the-job and cl•room Mining In rep~lr and "*"*"'"ce of equip- ment. tl.:tronl• eyeteme end mort. High eahool gndl. Mut1 be wiling t:a NeiGOel••wlth consld•able travtl required. Col11-80D-282-1384. Mondoy· Thurod ... 9 AM-2 PM. ties. tuppan.wre. •ble& chairs. edult.c:Mdren·babV clothing, littlaairlsdrauu to3T. Thurs .• Fri. & Sat. 8 AM-6 PM. 302 LeGrande Blvd. -Thurs. & Fri.-Sept. 1 & 2. 9·4. Very nioe aduttt & cttildrent ctothas & jiiCkii!Jit, new crafta. & misc. Three Familias. 8 Family Yard Sale- 9 ·5 . Sept. 2 &: 3. Clay Comm. Bldg. on Lovers lana Rd. 4 Femify V•d Sale-Rodney. Sept. 1,2. 3 on Bidwell Rd. Clothing, ti'to81 , nice C8fp81. elec . Move. mucJ't, much. more. 9 tHI 7. If rain-n•t waek .. d. Yard Sale- Ft-iday-Sept. 2 . 8151 Fifth AIM. 9-5 . Inside Sale-Sept. 1. 2. 3. 218 Third Ave. lots of goodies. Come find your traesure. Carpentry, remodeling. EKpe· riencad. honest. reasonable. Free ntimetet. Reference~ . G.M . Gordon, 614-448-89158 evenings. 'Thank You. Garage Sal•234 Jackson Pike. Frld.,. 9 -6 . Cloth;e~, dishes. curtains, rugs. mile golf dUba, & more. Painllng • roofing & carpentry work bV the hour or job. Call 614-379-2418. ' Family-Antiques, furn., clothing. mite. Sept. 1, 2. 3 . 1 VII mile on Cenc.nary Rd. Willi .me r"ldencs. Wanted to do Houte Cle.,lng. EKperltnce & Ref•enca~ . C.ll ··-----PO-merov·---------- 814-246-9432. Mather with 4 year old at horne Mel do b1~ ~ing on Be• Run Rd. Call 614-258-1691 . Dozer • a.cllhoe Work-180 C..e dorlf. Re•CII'IIble m... bperlence opemar. Crema.ts ConM. C.I81~25~171B. Middleport 8t. Vicinity Patic IIIIa Sept. 2· 3. 2 miles leh at Darwin on 681 towards Albany . Household Items , clothes. antiqUits. Quality items. --·----pt -PTeasanr--·-& Vicinity 1970 Windsor, 12M.65 with 10M.12 add on. woodburner. wether and dryat , air cond. must be moved, l04-89S.3602. Yard Sale. ThurundFri, B:OOtill 1. 2418 Monroe Ave. Yerd Sale. 6 mih• out Jerryt Run Road, Apple Orc....e, Sept 1,2,3. New and ulld clothing. Western Novel• and misc. 304- 576-2836. Yard Sale. Thurt thru Sat. Rt. 87 bet~N~an Leon Baden Rd . and Btden PrMbyterlan Church. Y•d Sale. Ple. .nt Ridge Road. Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va. Frid~ 8 :00.5:00 and SMurd~ 8:00. . 12:00. Sept. 2nd. lnd 3rd. At l,.na llaxc.r316MectlanlcSt .. Po~ ~~~··~4~-milc. ~~~~-"-~-·~VO-od~·-~-un-- letr,lfltlng in my horne. Excel- lent ...-• .,...,... AG• 3-5. Days. At . 1 Kelly Or. George·• Creek Rd. Call 614-448-0104. Sept. 2 and 3 . 9·5. Church St.. Syracuse. Cloth;ing, pic ture frames, furniture. elec. oven , and counter top stove . laml)s, back paclc , books, ski rack, rnuch more Yard tale. Svreaue. Sept, 1,2,3. 9-5 . Gordon Floher Reo . Toya. home deoor, ttc. Y8fd Sale. Thurs end Fri. 2•20 Uncoln Aw .. wom1n eloth'ng. Yard Sele, Thurlday, Frldav, Saturday, 3203 Jec.. on Aw. Yerd Sale Hermon P•k, Sept. 1,2,3. E"ervthlng re• cheap.· Maternity and newborn cl•tMI .... \ �Page 14-The Daily Sentinel 21 Pomoroy-Middleport. Ohio Splc• for rent. trailar SPIICI!IS, w1ter & sewer lurnishttd.lowst Ftd. Rt. 1, 304-675-1076. l NOTICE! TliE OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends that you do bl.lsiness With people you Homes for Sale 19 95 Marlette Modular Home, 60x28. All electric, Ca. 3 OR ., 2 bBths, great mom, dining room . To menv ewtras to list Must !18e to apprecil!lfe. $45,000, ownet" tinancing. Call 614-44~1408 after 5 PM. Beau-tiful Holcomb HHI, addl· tiona! lot. 3 BR .. Ca . Call 614-446-0338 ponunity. Priced to sell. CHII 614-446· 1358. ' 2-4 BR , LR, OR, small kitc hen. 1 b~th, 1 cargararte withopenRr. Op9n BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sat. 614-44~1899 , 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. GOOD Mo(lllar home on large let in Mercer~o~ilte. Poot. AC , new c!W'pet. Call 614-256-6752 or 614-245-9020. Modular home on -lar!l e lot in Mercerville, Pool. AC , new carpet Call 614-25&-6752 or 614-245-9020 2 BR ., houw. Mill Creek Rd. Greenhouse business lind gift shop for ute. Call 614-992· 6513 or 614-992-7609. 35 Lots & Acreage · over looking Golf Course. $18.000. Call 614-446-8373. 2- 1 acre lots. Rt. 160. Call 614-446·9373. Myrtlo Drive-3 bedroom, 4 year old home. garage. fenced level yard, storage building. Call 614-446-1988. 1 % acre ground with g•age. concrate floor . Near Svracuse. 55000. Call 614-992·63 13. Patriot- 3 BR ., 2 baths, smnll bsmt. on H'4 lot Ca ll 614-379· 2$63. Brick and cedar rancll house. j4 ' acres: in Bradbury behind WMPO. Larqe 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, liv ing room. central air-heat, woodburner, water softener, newly remodeled large kitchen w1th Jen Air Ranqe, garbage dispoSH I. dishvvasheJ, utility room , landscaped nicely . Seen by appointment onl y. Call 614-992-6751 . 581 .500. Home in cou ntry with land for sale. Call 614-992-5848. For sale or trade for houso In country with 1 aere or more. Prict~ reduced by' 56000. Ni ce. 2 story. 3 he droom. on pretty stret . 1 lfl bath, full basement 2 car gara ge, near schools ~nd shopping. Central hut and air . 862 Pear1 St ., Middleport. 614992-60 31. 2 storyhou:oe . 7 rooms. 1 1!1 bath. full basement. n(llfJ wood furna ce. rewired. remodeled. 4.75 Rents_ Recently surveyed. Movinq. Must sell. $17.500. 614992·6506. Ashton. large · building lots. mobile homes permitted. public water, also river lots, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-578-2338. Be BUtitul river lots one aa-& plus. public water. Clyde Bowen . Jr. 304-576-2336 . 8EAUT1FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- SON ESTATES. 536 Jackson Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 614-446- 2568. E.O.H . 11 Court St.-2 BR .. 2 baths. klitchan furnished, w / w carpet. No pets . Oft street parking. S325amo. plus u111itles. Dep . & ref . Call 614-446-4926. Furnished· 3 rooms & ba1h. Clean. No pets. Ref. & deposit required. Utilities furnished. Adults only . 'C11II 614-448- 1519. Furnished apt. S160. UtilitiBS paid. Shere bath. Single male. 919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. lu~~:urious 25 acres Broad Run Road. New Haven, Owner financing available. 304-882·3394. Tara Townhouse apartments, Elegant. 2 floors. 2 BR .. full bath ilpslairs, powder roorn downstairs. CA., dis hwasher, disposal. private entrance. private enclosed ~atio. pool. plll'(ground. Utilities not Included. Starting at $299 per mo. Call 614-367-7850. Acrage with nice buAdlng sites. 5 miles off Rt. 87, 304-458· 1875. Furnished apt. New . NearHMC. 1 BR . $295. Utilities paid Call 448-4416after 7 PM. Lots, one acre. Level wooded, cltywatar, Jericho Road. Owner financing. Good terms. 304372-8405 or 372-2576. Renlals 41 Homes for Rent Nicely furnished small house. Adu.lts only. Ref. requited. No pets. Call 614-446-0338. Newty remodeled 2 BR . rand'l near Bidwell School. $300 peJ mo. Call 614-3138-9783. Apartments and houSI8s. Call 304-675-5104. Furnished apartmont. 6225 a mo. 1 BR . Utilities paid 920 Foruth Ave.. Gallipolis. Coli 448-4416 attor 7 PM. • 1 BR . apt., n~J~N ·carpet, ling&/ frost free refrigerator furnished. Water -garbage paid. Deposit 19quired. Call614-4464345. 3 room apanment. $100 a mo. Call 304-675-5104. 3 SR .. utility, attached garage. large kitctten. all elect. 1 year lease. First mo. rent & r:leposrt. Cal1614-446-1358. · 446·0390. 1 BR . nouse ll)cated 11n1 Oustnut. $150a mo., $75dep . Call 614-446-3870. 2 BR , garage apt. unfurnished, liP pliances stay. In town. 8200& mo. $100 deposit. Call 614446-8067. 3 bedroom home. 1''! births. c aroeted, central air-heat. located In Point Pleasant. call 304--675-2702 or 304-576· 2147. 3 BR . . 1 bath, 1 Car garage. Nice yard. Gallipolis area. S275a mo. Call 614-446-0475 balore 5 Modern one BR . furnished apt. Deposit & reference. call 614446-1079. Hou ~for sale Cheap. 7 rooms. 1 bath, on half lot, 304-675--3114 after 6 :00 prn Hou:se for rent. 2 bedroom. Nice. clean. natural gas. 614-992- 1 05private acresw t easva ccess Gallipolis Ferry . nP.W ~om~ also 2 lots with wells. S70,000. Call 304-675-4631 . 3 bedroom hom'eon41ou. Grfi!er Ro ad. Hillvleo,.v. 304-675-4018 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 19 80 Bayview 14)(70. 3 BR .. 1 1h bat h, larqe living room with firep l nc~. Good cond. Call 614446-e21 3 after 5 PM 2 BR . house trailer, 21ots in the Villaqe of Vinton, Ohio. $8500. Call ·614-388-8318 BaHington 12~~:65 : 1 1/2 baths. 3 BA . GOod conrt sesoo o r bP.St offer. Call 614-446-1528. 1 9 69 Mobile Heme, 1 2~~:60, 2 13R .. large living roorn. den remodeled inside & out. $3500 C!l ll 614-256-1666after 5 PM , 1980 Bayview, 14x70 with 7:c.21 ruq.mndo. 2 full baths. 3 brs . and firep lace. 19x.20-2 car garage. s:ettlnq on 10 acres . $ 25.'000. Call 614-446·8750. Forest Pttr k, 12~t60, 2 BR .. CA. deck All in good cond . Asldnq 56.000. Ca ll 614-446-0SOOor 44&-71365. Umd cont ract. large liv ing room w / e.: pando room. 2 BR .. w r wafl car pAt, air condition, w l or wlthou lfurnlture. Nat. gas furnace On privat e lot May rent lot Call 5 to 8 PM. 614-4461409. PM. 5858. N9wly deoorated 6 room house. Unfurnished. Oeposk: required. No inside pets. Call 614-9923090. 1974 Castle Mobile Home, 1 211: 65. $ 20<)0 Call 614-99261 08. 19 74 Ct1ampion 14.:65 total electric, underpenninq. Fur· ni~hed o r unfurnished. Ready to move $6 , 500.00. 304-5762383. Trnileran rfland. 304-675-7669. Dra s tically rodueed 19 84 Schult. 1 4:..65. total electric. 2 bedrooms, r:at hedral coiling, 2 decks. 304- 67 5-7 113. Flaminqo mob il ~ horne: 1 2:c65, 3 badrooms. oil ol~t r ic. 304-875- 2679. 141170 all electric htra , Price reduced. '304-875-19 65 for further intorrnetton. 1969 Tr::~iter re-dHCOreted, new hot water and new electric furna ce, fuel oil stove. S4,600.00. Phone 394-675- 7&49 33 Farms for Sale I for Rent 2 & 3 BR . All utllitim pairl6'llcepl electricity . Convenient location. Call 614-446-8558 Of 4464006. Furnished 2 BR . Ca , Cable, water sewage J)aid. Foster's Mobile Home Park. Call 614-4461602 In Eureka. 2BR . Aduhsonly. No pets. s 200 3 , mo. Oeposn required. References preferred. Call 614·245-5863. Nice 2 BR . mobile home, upper At . 7. furnished. 5200 a mo. Water paid. Call614-245-5818. 2 BA's. Adults on ly . No pets. · 322 Third Ave.. Gallipolis Ca ll 614-448-3748 or 2!56-1903. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apart· ments in Middleport. From S182 . Call 614· 992 . 7787. EOH. Efficiency, furnished, basement apartment. $180, por month. Utilities paid. Sin~le mate, Pomeroy. 614-992·2545. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. hou!Jits . Pt. Pteasa"tan dGallipolis. 614-446-8221 . Beech Street. Middleport, Ohio. 2 bedroom furnished opar1ment. utilities paid. mforenr.BS, Phone 304-982-2566. Now accepting applications lor 2 bedroom apanments, fulfy carpeted, appliances. waler and trash pickups provided. Mainte· nance free living close to shopplng, banks and sch~ols. For more information call·-304-8823716. E.O.H. Downtown modern 1 bedroom apt. furnished, air cond. Carpmed. Call after 4 :00. 304-6753?88. Beech Street. Middleport, Ohio, 1 room efficiency ept, utilities paid, ref &fences required, 1. 304-882-2566. 1 4~~:70, 3 batfrooms. completely furnished. washer and dryer. No pets. Call 614-949-2253. 1- -_:._.:..:__:__ _ _ __ On B ' bedroom furnished apt. 2 bedrooms. Nice yard on river. conv. location: 304-675-2441 . Middleport. Utilities included. Call 614-992-5949 or 614- 992-9903. Mobile Hom es for re"t . Evelyn's Moblle Hor'tle Park, l(anauga, Ohio. Call 614-446-0508. Trailer for rent 2 br 12x60 accepling applicatton. witt IC· cepl HUO Deposit & ref. r~uires . 304-882-2649. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apts. 6 closetl, kiteh enappt furnished, WISher-Ofyer hook·up, ww carpel. newly painted. deck. FTom 1175. Regency. lne. AptJ, Call 304675-5104, or 675-5388 o; 675-7738. 7279 New coml)lelety furniahed apartment & mobile horne in citv. Adull!ll only. PRrking. Call 614-448-0338. 30 acre fsrm on Raccoon Creek or :salt house and one acre. Catl 814-245-9676. llpttairs unfurnished apt. CarpMJd, utilk:les paid No children. No pets. Coli 614-44fl.l637. 40 acrP.s Raccoon Rd .· Mobile home ,5313.000. Call 304-622- 2 BR ., 2 bath apt. on Firat Ave. o,posit & referEtnce. Call 614446-1079 For Rent : Newly redecorated, new windows two bedroom 2 . bedroom Apts. for rent. house tor two people. No pets. .Carpeted. Nice setting. Laundry No children . 1637 lin coln f acilitles available. Ca11 614Heights. Call 614-992-2304 992-3711 , EOH. alter 8 :00p.m. Newly redecorated apartments 3 bedroom home, full basement. available. Utifjties paid. S226. 304-882-3394. per month. deposit requirad Call 614-992-5724 after 6:00 or 3 lar~e rooms and bath, nice 992-5 119. location JBffer11on Ave .. ac:l.llts o nly , relflr8nces and deposit New 1 bedroom fu rnishad or required. 304-675-3052. unfurnished apartments. One in Pomeroy, one in Middleport. 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Call 614 - 992-5~04. 30i"ih Second St, New Haven. 304-675-5276 Unfurnished apartment!!: in Middleport with refrigerator and stove. 5135. to $1!50. per month. Call 614-992-7511 . 42 Mobile Homes Shtdt 12x60 with tip out 2 bedroom, tt;:~tal electric, undcr- Ni ce 3 BR , partially furnished, pinmg. 1 2Jt 12 porch. Good . lg. yard. Kanauga. 614-44~ c9nrfition. Call 6 14-742-2984. 7473, Must sell l acre la nd with 12x65 trai1Cf.12 ~~:24 addit ion, c ar port, Bl r, woodburner, satilllt!) dish. r hl rgofron t porch . Catl61 4-7422239af1er 5·JQpm. . Modern 1 BR . apt. Call 614- • 45 Furnished Rooms 1:--:--,---,--- - - - - - USED Washers, dryers , refrigerttora. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, UppEtl' River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. ARMY SURPLUS jAdvartlsing Speci.ttia, Busln-.s, Polhlcal, Allltema) . Fri. Sit, Sun. Noonto 8 :00 PM. Sam Somarvtlle's since 191114. Regular ermy Issues, denim, rental clothing, Jr. c1rnouflege blk .nd white. Ford 1975 aale or trade. Junctlonl.ndependenee Road. Rt. 21 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from $395 to 8995, Tables SSO and up to $125. Hide-a -beds S390 to $595. Recliners $225 to $375. Lamps $28 to 8126. Dinettea $109 and up to 8495. Wood table w -8 chtirs 8285 to $795. Desk $100 up to $376. Hutchee S400 and up. Bunk beds comphrta w -maltresses $295and up to $396. Baby beds $110. Mattteasea or box .springs full or twin S68, firm S78, and t88. Queen sets 8250 & up, King 8350. 4 drewer chest $69, Gun cabinats 6 gun. Baby mattresses t35 & 845. Sed frames S20. 830 & lang frame 850. Good selection of bedroom sUites . metal cabinets. head· boards $30 t~nd up to $85. 304-273-5855. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick, s8'Wer j)ipes, win· dows, lintels. etc . Claurle Winters. Rio Gr~de. 0 . Call 614245-5121. Concrete bloeka- all sizes- yard or delivery. Mason san d. Gallipolis Blodc Co., 12J1h Pine St .. Gallipolis, Otlio. Call 614· 4462783. 90 Davs same as cast! 'w ith approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Ad. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru S&t . Ph. 814-448- WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustic , and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Material• Guaranteed Quality CETIDE. INC .• Athens-614- 0322. V1lley Furniture New and used furniture a"d applicances . Call 614-446· 7572. Hours 9-5. 894-3578 56 J & S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern Ave. · 4 drlfNer chest, $48. 5 drawer Ch85t. $54.9&. 5 pc . wooden dinnette sltfs, 8199.95. Pets for Sale Groom and Suppty Sttop-Pet Grooming. All broeds ... AII styles. laml Pet Food Dealer. .:,.' le Webb Ph, 614-448-0231 . PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete household furnishings. % mile out Jerricho. Dragonwynd Catterv Kennel. CFA Persian amd Siamese kit· tens. AKC Chow puppiBS. New Himalayan kittans:. Call 614446-3844 after ?PM. 304-675-1450. ViRa's Furniture New sots: & chairs-one to fit every budget, bedroom suits. chest. wardrobes, bookshelves, wood di"ette setl, hutches, washers & dryers. deep freezers. refrigerators. rangea . All furniture is at low cost Jrices: because wa have no hidden cost Lav•· ways excepted plua tinalicing is available with approvad credit. Rt. 141 - Cantenarv·'~ mile on Uncoln Pike. Open 9 AM·6 PM.._ Mon.-Sat. SUNDAY- 12-6 PM. 614-448-3158. Minature Dutch Rabbits, 4 mos. old. Black male Pekl~gnese, 10 mos. old, $100. Call 614-742- 3168. AKC Cocker Spaniel pups. Blonde & buff. Shots started & wor~d . Vet. tested. S150 each. Call614-388-81390. For Sale-AKC Registered Old English Sheep Dog puppies:. Call 614-245-9575, evenings. King size water 'bed. semiFor Sale-Ferretts. Different Co· wavelms with pulse viberator. lors. Call 614-992-3229 . Uke new . 8400. Calt 614·446· · 6888. 6 week old AustraliMl Shepherd puppies, ASCA doubla regis30" alec. range-harvest gold· tered. Btue merle and black 896. 30" &lee. range-avacado tri-colored. Call 814·742·2386 green-$95. 30" gBS rangetop& anytime. bottom ovun-YIIhita- $150. G .E. washer -895. \Mlirlpool dryer. SiameSe Kittens . Call614·949· S95. Refrig .·hatvest gotd frost 2290 evenings. free-S95. Relrig.-...mite frost frftft.S95. Refrig. 2 door·white· AKC Bauett Hound pups. 6 875. Hot water helder-30 gal .- wka. old. Mother and Father can $ 65. Skaggs Appli~ces. Uppm be seon. Call814-667-8758. RivEtr Rd .. 814-446-7398. AKC ftegistered Schnauzer pupTwin bed with matching night pies. 3 famatas. First shots and stand. $60. Call614-245-9252 wormed. 8 'N&eks old. S150. after 3 PM. Call614·b62-4761 . 16 cu ft deltfJ freeze, never used, call after 5 :00 PM, 304-675- Pure bred Siamese kittens. 8 weeks, Se&l or Lilac Point. Call 61 4 · 992 · 7201 and leave mMsage. 5711. Queen size water bed completely padded $150.00. eKe cond. 304-675-3087. AKC registered PUPPias, Maltose $300 . 00 . Shlh·tuz $200.00 . Cocker Spaniel $200.00. Phone 304-8752193. 52 CB.TV, Radio Equipment 57 25'' color console televisions for sale. $100 & up. Call 614-4462713. Musical Instruments Trumpet, like new. $300. Call Fdrlll Suppl11:s 1988 C'.lmero Z 28. T·tOPS. loaded. Good cond. Prio8d to 11!111. Call 814-379-2741after 6 61 Fann Equipment PM. CR OS 9 lo SONS U.S. 35 West. J•dl:aon, Ohio. Gowrnrnent Seized Vehich• from •100. · Fords. Mercedes, Mltet¥ Fergu lOll, New Holland. Corvette•. Chevya. Surplus. Bu1h Hog Sal• &. S.vtce. Ova- Buyers guid& 1-806-187-8000 40 used tNetorstochoosa from Ext. s 9808. & compl ... line of naw • u.. d equipment. Largest •taction In 1978 Chrysler Lebaron. 4 door, S.E . Ohio. AMN peil'lt, 'ires, battery. brakes. 614-2Bfl.6461. Loodod. •1200. 614-388-8478. Autos For Slle: Fore grelt deet New tobiK:oo stickt· ul&d one on • niMI or used c•. truck or saason. Call814-266-1!1011 . van, ••Kenny BallltJlmMink Chevrolet-Oid•moblle, 614· MFSOTrlctor. 16ft, h-r'Migon. 448-31172 or 773-6134. 6 ft . ~F Bruth Hog. lntern~~­ tlonal Hay Bll• No . 46. 3 point 1971 Volkl..-gon. $200.00. 12 inch plowt. 12600. 614- 304-675-2898. 667·6536 after 8:00pm . 1980 Spirft. AirCond, sun roof, 304-675-3696. USED NEW HOLLAND v.a 63 Livestock 1986 Ford Escort, AM·FM CIISH1te , cruise S3,500.00. 304-882-2030, DAIRY FARMERS Veal producer wa"ting- "Farm Fresh" calves 90-115 lba. HOI· steins. 3.· 7 dll{s ·old. C:111 814- 245-5688. Yearling Slmmental Bull. TenReSMe Walket hor• with uddle. C.ll614-245-9143. 8692. U.S . No . 1 large yellow Freestone canning peach new availa ~ ble. Sobs 'Marlcut, Mason, WV. Fresh from the Shenadoat'l Val· loy . 304-773·5721 or 773· 5900. Canning apples, PHtl & plumbs available lata August. Large house plants. tall table lamJ). handi bed. glass shelf, atep ladder, & misc. Call 614-4468398. 19 87 Plymouth 0 4.!100.00. Phone 304-875- 2 riding horses. mares, phone 304-458-1587. 64 72 Hay & Grain Ground shell corn 86.50 p&r 100. Premium alfalfa h-r. straw. Mar~n· s Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 35, Pliny, 304-937-2010. Trucks for Sale 1982 DattunKingCab. !i1.000 milea.atuo, PS, PO , rear window defogger, l}ice truck. 304-875- 8758, Pick up bods. F"crd Chevrolet, long or shon. no rust, 30~875- 65 Seed & Fertilizer 8286. Dekala~Seed corn. Taking aarly orders to assurB a supply of voor f8'Jorite tt,lbrids. Seed suppty could be thort so tock In an early aupply. Henry Ernest Kav. 3048 75-11506 after 8 pm. 1988 &10 4.11.4 pickup, V-8. AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles, Wll asking $6,700.00 now 16,200.00. 304-875--4840. '84 F-160 Ford 302 engine. overdrive. Mltomatlc tranamis· sJon. wlthorwllhouttopper. .ed, 06.300.00. 304-895-3689. Transpo rl oIion 73 Call 814-286-6522. Pm.l 0212. 1987 Chevy Custom Van . loaded. Auto., trl-fold bed. 4 captain chairs. TV. extended window roof. Call 814-4483428 dav or evening. 1981 Ford Bronco. V-8, auto. trans. 74,000 miles. 83950. 1 991 Dodge Aries 4 dr. Sedan, PS, PB. AM-FM·Calt., high mileage . Well maintained. 11400 080. Call 814-4469700. 1987 Ford Ranger XLT. Take over paymants. Call 614-682- 6506. 1972 Mente Carlo. Looks good. Needs work. For Sale or Trade. Cell 814-44&-8819. C1ll 814-256-6457. Corvettes. Chevya. Surplus. Buyers Guido. (11 8011-617· 8000 Ext. -10189. 1988 Ford Eoeort GL Rog. Mlnilture Pooch, femlle. Clll 814-388-9770. 614·245-9&87. 1974 Dodge Wlndcw Van, :14 ton. Good cond. t1000. Call 614-446-8834. 1980 Ford F 250, 4x4. V-8. 4 spd .. PS. PB. Good cond. Call 814-388-8178. 19156 Willy Jeep. N81N paint. Oood top with white spokit wheels & tire a tires. Call 614-367·0594. 1984% ton OodgaRemCuttom V..,. PS. PB. lilt. AC. AM·FM· T.V.. Pwr. door todct, pwr. window•. One owner, rew tiret, low mlleege. Book price 811.000., Mil $10,000. flrml Call 614-992-2459. ~.,:r~'rn'Q' , : d ,.;::.,~:: 74 Space, Part I ())Nightly ll•lnna Motorcycles 1------.:_____ 1981!1 Yamaha 700 Maxlum, shaft drive, CandV appht red, low mtl•. SHOO. C.ll 814-3792424. Trail.- tPIICe for rent on Garner· Ford Rd. Call 614-24&-6492. cylinder, AC, cruiM. till, Pa Good cond. S4400. Call 814- .448-0177. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomet"ov. ~nlal trailers. Call 814-9927479. 1978 Ford Thunderbird, power wlndowa moon roof, AC, du-' exhutt. Vf!!V good cond. f 2400. Call 114-2811-8704. "This elevator mu~lc reminds me... l had a dentist appointment today!" ". Rum.. S1700. C.ll I14-37!J.. 2787 oflor 8 PM. 1981 Yamlh1 1100 speclll. New tires •d ban.rv. Good condition. 742·301.'1. At. 311 C,.to Sol-. porto- 1984Mon•Carlo,lowmlleeg• T1ke over ptym«''ls. Call 304175-4150 or 875-15380. . . - Honda. Klwluld, Suzuki M'ld v-o. 304-8711-4130. BRIDGE '1\L.L. EXI.S~NCS rs A JoJcE'' ? .. Home Improvements • CIOolt end Cl}llu 7:01 (I) And\1 Grtlftth .-• By Jamu Jacoby 7:SD e ()) Hollywood lq...-.a (I) 11M of Set aII Ilie 8pofll Arnlrtcl 00 (I)~ ~ .(I) Judge .! ........ Tonight I afLGil =rdyll;l ~ 'Nibd i • I 0 PI of 111one1 Tennle • VldeoCounlry • 7:31 (I) . . . . Lugull....... 1:00 ()) Cruy Llkl 1 fox Sunday In the Park with Harry BASEMENT WATER PROOFING • ()) 1111 011111 ii~c~~;J.a....,,lb!IHor'~. Funny hoptl Unoondit:ional lifetime guaran· tee. Local referenc• furnlaheld. Free fiStimates. Call collact 1-61~237-0488, dlti or night. Rogers8asement Wiler proofing. Unk: Q - (I) Qoldln otympllna Dick Foabury and Mlcttl King (I) e(l) Gnl•-• Pllna Juon'a akllll aa a piiYChlllrtll .... put to the ultimate teat (R) 1;1 (lJ ()) 8urvlvlt apaclal This year round 110ry capture• SWEEPER 1nd aewing m.a chine repair, parts, and auppU•. Pi~ up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one h•lf mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614-- 446-0294. wildlife )ll'lllering It • w~Wt~ole. Concrete Septic Tanks · 1000 gal., 1500 gal. and Jat Aeration system. F1ctory trained repelr shop. RON EVANS ENTER · PAISES, Jackson, Ohio . 1 -BOO. ex-cop) creatn an elaborate scheme to - 1 a novet.(R} DPI.t4Newa ill MOVIE: Nadia (NR) (1 :40) EEK & MEEK AND OO.U BACK 1J ~.AL ...lHAt.JI::S, DAVE..JUI-\A'T'S I:SD HAPl=tiJ!OO, L.ES ~. ~1'-JG 8344 RON'S Televlslo, Service.' Hou• calla on RCA, Quazar. G E. Speciallng in Zenith. Call 304-576-2398 or 614-446• Fetty Tree Trimming. sturhp remowl. Cali 304-675-1331 ~ -~~~-w co•••• Footbll Kklkoff w• 895-3802 0 lArry ICing U..l t.SD (I) PIIA IIOIIIInll :MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP (I) • (I) .... Mawetl THIS HA5 BEEN ATEST. IF THIS HAD SEEN EMERGENCY, I 1DHAVE BE'EN IN MY I=ORSCHE ... AN ACTUAL ... I Plumbing · & Heating I Slap agonlus over deliVering tile verdk:l that hla eon can't wrtta.(R) 1;1 81ory AND50MILE5 OWTOFTOWN BY NON. ·-Coulltlt 10:00 ()) ltnlgllt Talk / (I) ChtM leach McMurplly confronts her hatred lor a pregnant (I) • Vletnamete nurte. IR) C Ill eiD W1NauJ lltnnle Ia levered Into an lntemational contraband (R} CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEAT.ING Cor. Fourth an~ Pine , Gallipolis, Ohio Phono 814-448-3888 or 614- OE...tng • CIOolt lOCI ChaiN 1G:20 Ill MOVIE: Till I a - INA) l THINK l NEED TO GIT ME A NEW POSSUM HOUND p:35) 10:30 (J) - . - - 8Mpallata WHEN OL' IIUI.LET GOES·- eo.~e- Vldl aCoi • ataJ 11:00(J) llemto.IDIIIIIHie Blood Ia Thlcl<er than Steele • ()) (I) (lJ .Ill II§) ea:a 1111 .... Residential or commerciaf wirl in g. New service or r9J)8ir t1 Ucensed &lectricia"l . Eslimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304675·1786. 1!) . . 011 eiD " - Cooo..ctlon Ollana,.,,. ill Twltlghl z- People are Alike All Over Gener;·l Hauling, 0 Hlld aaak PPniNIIMIInntatl •vouc.na. .... 11:SDe(J) Gl Tonight llllow Dillard Water Service: Pools, Clnerns. Wells, Delivery Anytime. Call 814-446-740~No · SU nd-.y- calls. :llc:-'(L) (!) 'TJIIIldln J 6 J Watef Service. Swimming pools. cisterns, Wftlla. Ph . ·&14- a i § l ;P.l.l . eo ca.~ lpeclll U.S. Open Tannla highlights 245-9285. 1: :;"": R '&. R Water Service. Pools cisterna,. wells . Immediate: 1 , 000 or 2,000gallonsdolivery. Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Fools, ci1terna, wells. Call 814- . . . . . . . . Mipalllll 1:1:00 (J) Piper Chnl 446-3171 . Clllp ....... AIMIIca Water delivery. ' 1000 gallons. Reasonable prices. Immediate From Alcol, CA (T} 814-992·5275. L----------........1 ..!""....:...... i CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Uncompro1 Clobber mising (sl.) 5 Helen's lover 10 Region 11 Comfort 12 Lacerate 13 Stock· broker 14 Food plans 16 Deli item 18- Aviv 21 Salk contem· porary 22 Honshu volcano 24 Black 25 Foreshadow 26 Cherubini opera 28 Blazing 29 Donald Duck trait 30 With adroit· ness - 32 Snarls 33 Iterate 36 October's gem 40 Paragons 41 Girl . Friday, e.g. 42 Cornice and seckel 43- moss 5 " - Faces Life" 6 Sigh for Yorick 7 Radiation unit 8 Chiller 9 Pulpit talk (abbr.) Yesterday's Answer 11 Flower part 20 Path 33 Actor Torn 15 Novelist 21 Truck 34 Dutch city Fleming 23 Flattery 35 - soup 16 Obsolete (sl.) (fog) weapon 27 Historical 37 Slapstick 17 Residence records prop 18 A people l!8 Swiss river 38 Oklahoma of India 31 Food (sl.) · city 19 Abrasive 32 Equipment 39 Hire DOWN 1 Spree 2 "We- not amused" 3 Red or Coral L..J-.J.......J._,jDAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 8131 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used -for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE PEANUTS 8-31 FOUR, SIX, EtGIIT.. WIIO SOUTH tQB74 ~ng,Gonzo Pa~l • 7 s3 tJ"98U There's no pun intended, but skillful .AK5 defense of a bridge hand Ia a tricky . +642 bUaineu. There's certainly no doubt tQ63 : tbat West 10t off to the correct open- . Vulnerable: Neither In& lead with the queen of hearts. Dealer: West When declarer won the heart ace and forced out the ace of diamonds, It W.tl Soatll North Ealt might look easy to West simply to con· 2NT 2+ Pass tlnue with a second heart. But doing so Pass Pass Pass 3NT would represent lazy thinking. Pass West baa the responsibility of ana· Opening lead: • Q :lyzing South's bidding. The bid of two no-trump wu only Invitational and ·should show 10-12 bigh-card points. . 'Declarer had the A-K of hearts and Iprobably something in the black suits. lf South bu as much as the king of spades or the Q-J, there Is no defense defenders can quickly take four spade that will stop three no-trump. But tricks. Even at the possible cost of an what If declarer baa no more than the overtrick, West should take the queen or jack of spades? If that is the chance. cue, the defenders have enough spade , • -!•m'!" Jacpby s boo/rs 'Jacoby ~ .trlclts available to set the contract. So the right play Ia lor Weal to Bndge and 'Jacoby on Card Games switch to a low spade catering to East . (written with his father, the late 1Js. holding K-J, K-Q or ~aybe even five ' nld Jacoby) are now ave!Jable at spades beaded by tbe king. The point boo/rstores. Both are publisbed by to this appa~tly dangerous play is Pha~ liNTIN'RlSB """'· that declarer bas nine tricks unless the · ill,._ John, Mb. 304-875-8370. ar11 WE APPRECIATE'? t• ti:IO!I)_.., Dr• .....,.- Mr. . . , . (Nil) (1:54) Tt6ER5! TIGERS! "* 12:10. ()) • NfiiiiDiwlcl Laau.... (J) 11110 su•c• taW Mowrey• 1 Upholstering wving ' trl cauntvlru 23ye••· The beet : In furnftura uoho.... lng. C.U , 304·878·41&4 far tree • ettlmet". ----- =.lcale. ill .... 446-4477 Upholstery c-. Buggy Si>actllcular from Naptea, A. (R) ~ ICpannenl;l iiDl eiD Till lquaHaer A )V()man Ia haunted by psychic vlalona of a strangler. (R) . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed sam edav. Pump sales and service. 304-' hag mowolng. phone 304-175-. 3190 ' (I) Haacl of till 1:00 ()) 700 Club e ()) G1 MOVIE: 'lleaperldO' NBC Movta ol the Weelt (I) AulD Racing Swamp MtXH. DAkl ... ~ ' Andy will install jacks and wiring. Contact Andy Batey at R.~. 1. Middleport. · F-An aulhor (an 537-9528. Electrical & Refrigeration D ea ......... t111 1111 tKJ5 • 32 t• OCrouflll I EAST WEST tA1096 .QJI0976 +A ' tt07 Clear thinking guides defense OMofiiVIIM ill......,_ iiJ CIIICIII " OUit 1·11·81 tS2 .84 +KQJI098 tAKS 'James Jacoby eo .;.;;o you CAN'T IE Akers Tree Trimming and Stumt:t Removal. Free estimates. Call 304-875-7121 . NORTH ,~...... WM11 of $'f~JOU.S! -·- ·- "I'm •n animal behllvlor therapist, not a dog psychiatrist," the man growled. ":Thank goodness," sigh~ the lady, "I just trained my dog to stay OF;..F.::lh::e_:C::O::U.::C.:..:H.:..:.- - - - - - , N·~~:.OO) e(l) aCaurt 01375. Call 814- lnd ICO.IDf'lel l\fiHIIIte for SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (I) 8p a111CI- (L) (I) Clll1'llll Allltr (lJ ()) MIDIMI/ LAtlrw Servi ces RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, housa call servicing GE, Hot Point, wes!Mrs. dryers and stoves. 304-676-2398. bv fij lmg 111 the mtsSiflg words you develop from step No. 3 below . Afloat - Ounce - CUff - Uphill - OFF the COUCH M ... Pai"ting: lntarlor & E lderior. Free estimates . Call 614-446-· : UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • ... (I) Canll - - '74 Harl.,. Sporster mototcvcle. '77 1\1 BTR motor home. Phone 304-11175-6870. 87 Report Compl~te _the chuckl.e quoled ·. V PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES •YouCinlaalllr 1985 Malt•d RV, Ch8Yy drive , exc cond, e~~:tra convenieneea, low milfNIQe. 304-675-4561. dolivory . Call A W .:=r•.• Sep,tic tank pumping- $90 per l01d. Call 1·800·537-9528 . I . 16 . ... . s~ 614-379·2430. Call I I I I s ei!JIIIagan'a -•• · t1J lnllcll PoiiiCI 1973life Premier 23ft. Class A mot91 home. Generator. air, Mnl"ng. Sleeps 6 . 87600. Call 85 ANDRO~I 7;001!_...... lgiDII . . . . . Steele RON EVANS ENTERPRISE$- 1 .r-r:U~l,...:..:A...,.:.T_0;--11 • . "I went to get an aspirin and when , m:•ol8pCNti(R) ~ locly ~. . . . 1;1 1D .IDCII- 2 1 l ._, • F81odango 8:01 (I) Allee I:SD. ()) 1111 NBC Nightly - 1983 Jayeo c:arnper. 24'h ft . awning, """bath on rented river tot. Sha6t IN8tOfl campground. Gallipolis Ferry. 814-44~8190 after 8:00. ,I • 1 1 ~ 1came back the boss was gone," ex· . .I . . . plained the secretary. Her co-worker ..---------,grinned, "Guess the aspirin - ." &Good nne. iiJ c-~~preu 79 Motors Homes & Campers 84 . I ...:;.E •o ~ Drly. llllllllawllli T-, 1988 · 396 motor · 380 HP. CraneCim, HV oil pump, many Blltra's. Ch•ter, 1 mile east on Rt. 248. 614-986-4468. 2454. be· low to form four simple words. 1~---r-i..,RI-=-1 ,.;..r ~--~1 i relatlonalllps. 1;1 198301dsmobile98. Motor and tranamission. 304-773-5651 . ttle .111 11 ()) Dr. W1lo Sp8lrhead From 304-773-5867 Rearrange leHerl of 0, four scrambled words RE wN I K ahynna. jN!ollay and peer ~~~~~iulon . C•ll 814-21!i8· 82 M WED.. AUG. 31 (I) lpa,aLaok (lJ DegriiUI Junior High Themes: Dlsabllltlea. GolctNing. fun dr ...od. 1987 Eocort GT "losdod" 1971 Uke niW' , Ext,. chrome. Call Watterson'• Water Hauling, S7&00. C.ll 814-4411-33150 or 814-446-7102. re•onable rates, Immediate 304-1711-8189. 2,000 gallon deUverv. ciaterna, pools. v-~ell, etc. call 304-&711979 Uncoln Town C1r. Make 1973 Harl::r FLCH . Oood conci. 2919. t1BOO. Col 114-381J.B493. off• . Call 814-379-28811. 1986 Buld< Skylork. 4 door, llx 1881 8u1..i LT. 230 OE. Quod Dump truck delivery and bush : Attractive, officn suh:e. Verv privata. located in dowmown Gallipolis. $350 per month. Call 814-446-3432. ~[b 1 9 82 81 WOlD GAM I e:OO(J) 11g Volley The e r - . • (J) Cil • (I) a ea:a 1111 .... Auto Parts & Accessories Vans & 4 W.O. 1983Ford F 150 4 WO,Iock out hubs, niMI "'built 302 engine, PS. PB, 4tpd .. toolbox. running bolrdt, bed liner. Sh•pl• 6600. Call 1114-448-8132 or 448- Call 614-446-t358. 46 Space for Rent H~:uizon. 1983 01evy Malltu Station W,.gon, $3,900.00. 304-6754480. 1982 Buick Reg1l. •cceuorl-. loaded. excel. cond. UBOO. 1 9 78 Ford lTD II, S1500. Call ,., 1987 Caviller l 24, A.T .. AC. titt. cruise, AM·FM cassette. sun roof, Cl interior, 28.000 miles. U,lOO.OO. 304-675-29 25. 4480 l==========:.l:::;;:;;:;;::::::::::;;;:;;~ mil•. 1985 Dodge Ch•aor. 31,000 ~ Good cond .. PS. PB, AC. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie '74 Couglt, V-8. IQto. PS; PB. air, •400.00. 304-876-5018. For sale. Polled Hereford Herd Buli. Gentle, good diiposition. 4 yn. old. Phone 814-992-7458. 54 Misc. Merchandise Pamper yourself! Coma i" for a great new" hairstvle. ASh8Tlpoo, Cut & Blowdry ls just $9.99 at FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS, 322 Second Aw., across from the park, 614·446-9152. ~II.TIQWI,L The Daily Sentinei-Page-16 - EVI!NINO I For1ge Equipment One AC 782 chopper 2 row '85 Pon•lc Tempest, 4 door, 6 head; two NH 6 -717choppert1 cvl auto. nM tiffl, llhow room row heed; two NH 718 chopper condition, 304-895-3441 . 1 row head; ana with electric controls. One NH 3 point 707 197B Monte Carlo. auto. chopper 1 row head; one NH good cond, high mileage, model 25 blower; one Kasten $ 1,000.00. 304-875-7375 af· forage box; one Cobey forage ter 6:00 box. Keefers Service Center. St. Rt. 87, ~on, W.Va. Phone '7B Ford LTD hir cond, 304-895--3874. $700.00. UKC blk and tan Coonhound pups $76.00 each. 304-895-3396. 1987 O.avy Cavalier. bl.::k ea:terlor. gray intiBflor. 18,000 miles. 84950. 1969 PontiiiC Con>Artlble Bonneville, Sharp. Runs good, loollt good . $2760, Red R1spberrles~ Pick your own or we pick. Taylor's Berry Patch. Call 614-245-5064 or 446- 814·992·' New Holland cornchopper..New '86 Chevette, auto, air, 40,000 ldaal corn picker, 730 C:.se mil•. 83,400.00. 304-676diesel trector tOr part1. Call 7964. Bundy tf'umpet , same as new, 304-773--6923. 87 -9661 , Call 460 diesellnrernationll tflctor, 7214"' 614-992·3224. wide front, PS, 3 pt .• with hay concitloner bal•. ~OWl, corn 1989 GTO Conwnlble. Fair pl.,ter e. bush hog. $3950. condition. 2 Datsun Trucks. Clll Owner wUI finance. Call 614- 614-949·2545. 288·8522. 1983 Monte Cerlo wfthT-Tops,_ 1255 Oliver dl ...l tntct:or, 4 air. cruise, litt. luto, pa, V8 .w heet driv8. late model. Sharp, engine. Call 814-98~4306. S4850. Post drMir whh cv•nder & hoses, $595. Owner will 1978 Thu nderblrd. Good shape. finance. Call 614-2811-1!1622. Call 814-949-2290 evenings. 2526. Fruit & Vegetables lliiB8 -- - · ·- ~O?t;Mire Uted Transmfuiont. All inter· nallyinspect«<. 30daysgueran· tee. We buy tr1n•ml11lons. Call 71 Auto's For Sale & L1V8stuck REO HOT bargalntl Drug deal· ers' Clrl. bo&tl. pl.n• "'t)o'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. (11 805-887-8000, est. S-4562. 58 M ~--==========~==========~ :availlbt&. 614-446-0988. Rebulldil\g .:.::::=Th:...u-..,---r-d~m-o_t_Of...,. "llo guhar lessons, beglnn~rs , serious guitarist, Brul· card•s Music. 61 4-4~8-0687. Jeff Wamsley Instructor. 814446-8077. Limited Openings. Rooms for rent -waek or month. Starting at 8120 a mo. Gall ia Hotel-614-446· g590. 304-675-3073. o l~dividual Furnished room -919 Seco nd Ave .. Gallipolis. 8125 a mo. Ulilit i~ ~id. Single male. Share bath. Call 446·44 16after 7 PM . $p1cioua mobile home lots for ;ent. Family Pride 111.1obll a Home Park, Gellit:tolis FMrv. W. Va, firm. 71 Auto's For Sale Wheelchairs-n8'1N or used. 3 wheeled electric scooters. Call Rogers Mobllly collect, 1 -614- I WA»T Mlf'51"CIJ6S, !nroWIP TI(.~T 1985 Bayliner 19Y:I fl . 126 hp, 614-742-2126. Buy or Sell. Riverine Anfiquos, 1 124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours : M,T,W 10a.m . to 6p.m .. Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 614-992- /WNIV~R.L 1·0, very good mnd. t8.900.00 Artley Flute. Good cond. Call Antiques IT'!>~"'' n ' .. Television Viewing ter 6:00PM, anytlmeweekandl. 614-446-3929. 53 · sORN LO 818,500.00.304-875-615911- 676-3087. Stove ~d rafrlgeretor •346.00. ~ Creaser 840.00. Metll cabinllt t15.00. 2311 Lincoln Aw , Point Pleesent. APPLIANCES --- ~ 1988 V.I.P . 22'/r ft. Cuddy cabin . .tl!l4 Mercrulser Brev'o, out drive. l•s "than 20 hra On boal lots of e~:tns, for •I e. 304-458· For Sale Sontegra Super Pllm •- h 1 b ,.1 3 ~ac linn ng ed. c 04- , Pomeroy-Middieport. ·ohio- -Wednesday, A Boats and Motors for Sale 76 used appll~~ncea and TV sets. ~;::;:=::;;::;:=====T~;::::;;::======:i 1 $33.9oo. Call 614-448-4963 34 Business 44 Apartment dlP/. 446-2800 evenings. for Rent Buildings City limit s. N1ca Steel siding. Newneighborhood furnac e. CA. 1541. County Appliance. Inc. Good "This is too complicated .. .l should have stayed in medical school." 75 Portlbfe lighted sign w-lettera fJI299.; Free detivery . Offer expiru Aug, 28, WV 1'· 800-8422434' Ohio 1·80().533-3453 1nytime. UtilltyTr~ller Motorcycles 1985 Kawasaki 126 KX , very good cond. 1500.00. 304-8953488. 34 inch Schwinn Meta Runner 1 O ~..,efJd Mountain Bib. In· · eludes air-pump, Wllter bottle, back ,.ck, •at •tehet, Allenw· renchs. lock and cllbla. 814986-3537 attar &p.m . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Oalllpoh. NEW· 6 pc. wood group- $399. Living room IUftes- $199-$599. Dunk beds with bedding- $249. Full lize mattress & foundation starting- S99 . Fhcllnert staning- $99. USED· Beds. dr•sers, bedroom suit•. Desks, wringer washer, • complete line of used furniture. NEW- Western boots- 835. Workboots S18 II up. lSteel &. soft toe). can 614-448-3159. 31. 1988 1988 250A Hond8 for uta t1.000. AlsoSendehumid~i• t75. 304-876-8182. Sears IIWn n'tOYII!IM'. 14 horlt' po.,...r, 42 Inch ' blade and dual rear tires. Call 814-446-8241 . 51 Household Goods Real Esl ale 3 BR .. utility, garge, kitchen with appliances. EKcellent op- Speed Queen lNringer wtlhef. like new. '250. Call 814-3889821 . Me rchandise Augu~ 74 KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright Satelltte for S1la $&00. Clll 81 4-448· 71197. knDW. and NOT to send monay through th(! mail untM you hiVe inves1igated the otf..-ing. 31 54 Misc. Merchandise 46 Space for Rent LAFF-A-DAY Business Opportunity Wednesday, (I) " - Oat 1111 I IIOVII: Cit, Qodl (PO) i(N:\f:'l ~­ ~c.· Q II oiNialll U I Q K JMDOUJM'E SDGM JDCO CPMDEE SDGM D LZ OUI UCE EUDMI.-UBZAG C Z A QD! MICPUIA KMDRIMJ y.....-,•• Cl)ptuqaote: ONLY FOOLS AND DEAD MEN DON'T CHANGE THEIR MINDS. FOOLS WON'T. DEAD MEN CAN'T. - JOHN H. PA1'TERSON C 1- King,.,., WI Syndicllt. Inc. I • �• • • P•ga 16-·The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, August 31. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Ohio I.Dttery Maraud~ open season on road OAD Daily Number 235 Pick 4 8333 Super Lotto Page 5 5-17-24-34-3743 - -· Vol.311, No.82 • • at ... . enttne - . . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, September 1. 1988 Copyrighted 1888 $ THOROFARE s Sauerkraqt t21t6 oz. e•s · 00 · Ml•ed ~eget1~ •• oz.· e•s •~ SO THOROFARE $ 0O THOROFARE PCS. & STEMS ~ ~ OO Slleed Carroll t2116 oz. eMS Mushrooms t41 oz. CN~S • ;, TIIOROFARE SLICED OR WHITE $ 00 THOROFARE · . Ho11hty t21ts oz. c•s Slleed Potato11 t2/u oz. CAliS $ 00 S S 4 THOROFARE 121t6 1 5 SA~E A Multbnedla Inc. Newtp-r oz. c•s $ SO Green Llm11 t2/t6 OZ. CAliS . Tomatoee t21t6 THOROFARE LO~ALTY FRESH 79+ 1 LB. BOXI U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ALL PURPOSE Ground Beef ... 10 LB. OR MORE ~ hite Grapes ........ ,~~.... 69 LB. (10 OR 12 LB. A~O.) •Roact •$teak •Ground Chuck CHICKEN . $ 39 CALIFORNIA JUICY · .. · ~ NECTARINES·•••••••••••• It· 79 Juicy Oranges ,.,.tiJI..Yf. $399 YELLOW COOKING Onions •••••••••••••••v.Lf..w. $499 TENDER SWEET CALIFORNIA Carrots •••••••••••••••J~I~t¥. $149 • ~ALENCIA LB. . 49+ $4'' Leg Quarters ...wn.oMW •• ~,. STOREMADE · . I Sausage ·····~·······s.Y.t\••. Ground Chuek m.,,.,.~.Jt·$149 FRESH COUNTRY STYLE Kale Greens ........ Jt· ..... 79+ $699 Spare COURTHOUSE PROJEcr PINDIHED Workers tor Danny's United Roollq Company, Columbua and Athena, finished Wednesday with repairs to the dome or the Melp County CHOPPED 12 5 I I 2 MEW CROP BULK SLICED (SLICED) RED SKIN Bologna LON8HORN Cfieese 89t ~, BALLARD Wieners CRISPY SER~E Baeon 8 0 4LIS. *1° 12 CALIFORIIIA CRISP .... Haa~ Lattaea ·······"'· 'Les.FoR quire fewer agencies. Last year deputy registrars handled 77 million transactions. Den than said the state expects 30 percent of the people to choose mall registration. Agencies that are awarded a two·year contract must be In a free-standing location and not part or another business. Coady said this will eliminate reglstra· lion service at 33 AAA Clubs In the state. "Some of the people who are deputy registrars will not be deputy registrars next year · unless they make a change," Coady said. The criteria for selecting agencies will Include a full-time manager, provisions for parking, location, hours and experience of staff. Coady said the state will encourage new agencies to hire workers whose agencies have lost their contract. "Our challenge Is extremely grea\ In that we are to Introduce and effectively Implement an effective optional mail-In service beginning Jan. 1, to change a design of a system that Is geared for failure on this day every month," Denlhan said. CourthoUJie, Equipment and scaffolding were beq taken down about noon. The dome and the roof ot the courtholl8e were repaired by the company tor a total cost of $64,0~. checks drawn on the same bank, . wire transfers, U.S. Postal Ser· vice money orders and the first $100 of any other deposits. Funds from local checks must be made available by the third business day after deposit and money from out-of-state checks or checks deposited In another bank's automatic teller machine by the seventh business day. In 1990, the hold periods will be further shortened to the second business day for local checks and the fifth. business day for out·Of· state checks. . · Banks had said the long hold periods were necessary to guard against. bad checks and exces· stve delays In transferring checks from one bank to another. But Gainer said banks were receiving credit for 99 percent of the checks within one or two days. The law allows exceptions to the shorter hold period for redeposits or bounced checks and for customers who have repeat· edly overdrawn their accounts . •'Congress separated truth from fiction and arrived at a solution which sets reasonable and fair standards for checks hokls," Gainer said. "As a result, customers will no longer have to fear being held up at the bank. •: In 1986, the organization sur· veyed 458 banks In 11 states that showed 76 percent or the lnstllu· lions held out·of-state checks tor more thana week, and 20percent for more than two weeks. • The survey also showed 53 percent of banks held local checks for three to five business days and 37 percent held out-ofstate cashier's checks for more than a week, even ll)ough "people 11ay ~eavy fees thinking a cashier's check Is justllkecash." The survey also found that 17 percent of the banks held govern· men I checks for more than three business days. The new .taw also requires banks to calculate Interest for lnterest·bearlng accounts on the same day a bank receives credit for the check. The law provides substantial penalties for banks that violate .. the check· hold periods. "Not many Institutions would . want to risk the bad .publicity of ·. breaking a federal law, " Gainer • said. Ninety-one receive checks on time Ninety-one households In ces' employees became aware of ·of those cases had been removed . Meigs County who rely upon 114 deletions sometime last Improperly. general relief checks, and in week. according to Swisher's The bulk of the deletions some cases, medical cards, from report. The deletions were disco· occured during the week ol Julv the Meigs County Department of vered when employees who are 25 through July 29. · Human Services, arefortunateto still working during the strike lt took 56 employee hours to be get ling their September benef. matched the August payroll to make the necessa r y co rrections lis on time. the Septel)'lber payroll and real- to the General Relief payroll, According to a report pres· !zed there was a dramatic Swisher reported. ented Wednesday to the Meigs . change In the number of checks "This Is a serious s ituation, " County Commissioners by Ml· to be mailed. Swisher said. And althOugh he " Hell, there must be a God ," chael Swisher, Meigs DHS dtrec· Is an abnormally high rate did not wish to elaborate on the This said Incredulous paramedic Bob tor, during a period of one work of deletions, Swisher said. options of punishment available Downey who saw most of the week, 91 cases or portions of After discovering the dele- to the department If 'the 91 ' survivors flee the burntngwreck. "Nobody lives from something cases were Improperly deleted lions. employees then had to deletions are proven to have been from the department 's compu- begin checking the deleted purpbsely made, he did sav like this. But people did live. There were survivors. · terized General Relief payrolL names for eligibility, since some "we're not ruling out any of the The report by Swisher was of the names might have been • options available." AmazJng." The crash came three years prepared at the request of the legitimately removed from the · General relief eligibility is commissioners. determined by a certain time payroll. After reviewing the 114 after the Federal Aviation Ad· Department of Human Servl · It was determined that 91 Continued on page 7 cases, ministration ordered an lnvestl· gatton Into Pratt & Whitney's JT8D engines because of reports that cracks In the combustion chambers of one engine contrlb· parched Interior. By ROGER BENNETT uted to a crash In Manchester, the park and In the Teton In besieged Yellowstone. one of wilderness. England, In August 1985 that United Press International killed 55 people. Despite Improved weathercon- the six major fires still burning Yellowslone's largest blaz.e, Pratt & Whitney , after meet· dltlons that encouraged tlretlgh- · has been contained, but two the 321,000-acre Clover· Mist fire, lngs with the FAA and NTSB, ters struggling against major others. and possibly a third, drew Ull a revamped list of forest fires In or near Yellow- merged and blazed out of control slowed down Wednesday night , but remained dangerous because service procedures and malnte· stone National Park, at least two despite cooler temperatures and Its close proximity to Cooke of calmer winds Wednesday that nance recommendations for the of the !Ires merged Into a single. City, Mont. firefighters said were an encou· engines. Inferno. raging sign In the nearly twoFlight 1141 was powered by a Spreading flames and new "Almost '1 ,500 people fought It modified version of the JTSD outbreaks pushed the total month battle. today and reported some pro"Right now It seems like engine. In Atlanta , a Delta acreage ablaze today past the 1 gress, but the fire Is not con· spokesman said t.he three en· million acre mark - greater they're making progress besaid Iobst tatned yet," glnes on the plane, which was than the size orthe state of Rhode ,cause of the Improved weather built In 1973, were ''fairly new'' Island -In the tinder-dry Amerl- conditions," park spokesman Steve Iobst said. "I think the and not original equipment. can West ' Flight 1141, which originated In In Oregon, the state's blillest weather has firefighters encour· Home delivery Jackson, Miss., tried to take oft tire will be allowed to grow until aged that some progress Is being · at 9:03 a.m. Wednesday but It reaches containment lines, made." price lo increase Fires were raging over 480,000 crashed 1,000feet south otthe end while-vast areas of the state have Home delivery price or The at runway 18-Lett. been closed to Labor Day acres In Yellowstone, where 22 Dally Sentinel will Increase percent of the 2.2-milllon acre Airport spokesman Joe Dealey campers, and hundreds of re· tram SUS to$1.48perweekefpark has been charred by 12 fires Jr., said the pilot, Capt. Larry crults are being trained to relieve fectlve September 4. It Is the thll aummer. Davis, 48, of Greenville, Texa'S, weary firefighters. tirat rate adjustment In over Two major conflagrations told thP control tower by radio With two new tires Wednesday two years. there was smoke flilld fire lnalde In Montana and another In each over 100,000 acres - have Carriers will receive a sl&the plane and be was tryiJII to . Washington, 65 maJor blazes already burned together and nltlcant portion of the In· abort the takeoff. were aflame over 1.~.uo acres were· cloee to jolntne other creaae. Wlt1181. . on the ground said . lnWesternstatesoutsldeAlaska, nearby tires. Single copy price will reThe 111,500-acre Red-Shoshone tllefrolltotlhe~IUtedupand where more than 2 million rieres malll at 25 cents weekdays tile cnft bare!¥ rolt off the detolate scrub land wu beltlll tire hal linked up with the and 50 cents on Sunday. Continued 011 page 7 ,. allowed to bum harmlessly In lhe ll2,500-acre Mink fire, bumln& In .NTSB will study possible engine failure in Delta ·crash JUMBO CALIFORNIA Cantaloupes CT. *849 Sirloin Patties •••• .11•' ' · ·· NEW CROP WHITE SWEET · $ CUDDAHAY Potatoes or Ya ... s ....... 1 89+ Sausage ••••••••• J!\11'*···"·· . . $249 $s69 Russet Potatoes •••••• JfJI~H\. Bacon •••s.Lf-.'11· PREMIUM CHIQUITA Lo •1n............ .• $169 8ol.en Ripe Ba~anas way Safety and Bureau of Motor Vehicles has undertaken since 1936," he said. · Underwood said the system Is designed to provide convenience tO families and fleet owners by allowing them to register only once a year. Where practical, It will also allow agencies to combine with driver testing and vehicle lnspec· .lion and tilling agencies, he said. The change also will affect the state's 272 deputy registrars. Tom Coady, deputy administrator for the deputy registrar's service division, said the mall reglatratlon provision will re· WASHINGTON (UP!) Banks, beginning Thu,rsday, will no longer be able to hold deposits for weeks, collecting Interest on the money and fees from customers who Inadvertently write bad checks written on the held funds. A lederal law passed In 1987 goes Into effect Sept 1 and severely limits the length of lime a bank can hold deposited checks. "Banks will no longer be al)owed to . play hide·and-seek wll.ll ,..cus.lllmerS:. c~kllQ~." said Leslie Gainer, a lobbylstfor . the U.S. PubliC Interest Re· search Group, one of the organ!· zatlons that pushed for passage of the new law. The Federal Reserve Board estimated banks were collecting $290 million a year in Interest on the held funds, Gainer said, and added that banks were also collecting $145 million In fees ranging from $14 to $27.50 for bounced checks. The new iederal law requires. all U.S, banks to make money avalllible the next business day for cash, government checks, so LB. BAO THOMPSON SEEDLESS .Boneless Ham WHOLE Chuck Combination Pak ., Federal law limits banks ·o n how long deposits can be held '89 Potatoes LB. FISHER - SALTINES Because or the change, some fees next year may be more or less than .those In previous years. Denlhan said. No one will reregister In less than six month's time, and no one will pay for more than a 17·month period. Steve Underwood, the chief of research and development In the registrar's office, said the conversion Is the most sweeping .since the deputy registrar system was esta bllsned. "Each of those changes lndl· vldually Is a major concern. Combined they are the . most aggressive, most Important change the Department of High- HOT PRODUCE BUYS MEAT DEPARTMENT SA~INCS .. TOLEDO, Ohio . (UP!) Gov. Richard Celeste directed Ohioans who groan when It's that deputy registrars be · ap· tlrnetorenewthelrautoreglstrli· pointed on the basis of competl· lion will see an end to the long tlve contracts and not party lines and short tempers that affiliation, he said. frequently accompany the an· Denlhan and other state high· nual chore. way of!lclals who held a briefing William M. Denlhan, director In Toledo stressed that 1989 will ot the Ohlti Department or be the tina! year that motorists Highway Safety, said beginning will be required to tallow the next year, 'II 11ew system will , ritual of visiting a deputy regtselbnlnate ·political ' patronage trar's office. and the end·ot-the-month rush at After a vehicle owner registers deputy registrars' offices. In 1989, theblrthdatewlllbecome "Our challenge Is to Improve the deadline for renewal, at thesystelnandtorernovepoUtlcs w)llch time motorists will have !POrn the system," Denlha.n said the option to renew their reglstra· Wednelday. tlon by mall. TIIOROFARE S $7OO oz. c•s $6 OO t21t6 ·sneed Beets . New;· license renewal system effective·Jan. 1 PLENTY". THOROFARE ., ZSedloaa, 14 foaceo . STOCK UP NOW-"YOU'LL ·" ' - e AU8USl28 THRU SEPTEMBER s Partly cloudy lottla'hl, low Ia mid 681i. Friday, partly cloudy. tHigh Ia mid 888. Chance of raJa 48 percent; ' ' GRAPEVINE, Texas (UP!)Federal Investigators were glv· lng a "hard look" to the engtnes as the possible cause oflhe crash or Delta Air Lines Flight llflln which 13 peo~ died, but are equally lnteretted In learning how 94 people managed ioescape from the burning wreck. Lee Dickinson, a spokesman tor the National Transportation Safety Board, said the "black box" flight recorders from the Boeing 727·200 were recovered and would be examined today at the agency's headquarters In Washington, D.C. So tar, Dlcklnlon, said, the only suggested cause of Wednes; day's crash at Dallas· Fort Worth International Atrpo~t was a problem with the jetUner's three Pratt & Whitney engines. "We're obviously golD& to be taking a hard look at the power plants (engines), but we're not going to look at themanymoreor any less than any other facet of the plane," Dickinson said. "Our lnves,tlgatlon will be a slow and tedlou~ process, but we'll get the Job done." Thirteen people aboard the jetUner bound for Salt Lake Citv were killed In Wednesdav morriblr's"trash, among them three members or one famtlv, two other couples and two" flight attendants, but 94 survived. DJcklnson said that unlike the last Delta crash at the airportFlight 191 In which 137 people were killed on Aug. 2, 1985 Investigators wtll be able to question flight crew members and the many survivors. ''One thiDi we're very Inter· ested In Is why somanv survivors got out. It's quite unusual, .. the NTSB spokesman said. "Hope· fully the crew can tell us about what they did and how they felt and help us tit the pieces together." Local news-briefs---Patrol reports one auto accident The Gallla-Melp Post, State Highway Patrol Investigated a one ell' acclctel\t lt 21ao a.m. Tllllrlday on SR. 143 0.8 miles nordl or SR. 7. Troopll'i sald'TIIItotiiY E. Erwin, 27, Shade, lost control and his car went ott the rOad. striking a ditch and road slp. No one wu Injured. Erwin was charged with driving under tile lnfiuence and failure to malntaln~ntrol. The patrol also was called to an auto tire ,at 2:50 p.m. W~day on SR. 7, near Chetter, Troopers said Donna MIUer, fl,.Pomeroy. was headed1011th when bel' li'IIIBulckcaucht fire. T'lie Pomeroy tire 4ellll'tm1111t was called. Damage was IRQderate. No one was bljured. CodtlniiN on pace 7 Weather improves for firefighters :at 4 . ~ � 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 08. August 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 August 31, 1988