https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51ccd85eed7b5ddf1deda93446001fa1.pdf 40c3f21a41a10b54560d9d2414d1d188 PDF Text Text .' /l Harvest Fall Festival by Audra Nlce,ln front, and Ubby Willford. QUILTS GALORE - A display of quilts made by Mrs. Frank Cleland was enjoyed at Saturday's ...--Local news briefs ....- - - , Texas ... Continued from page 1 H. Kn ight a Iter entering pleas of guilty to two counts of breaking and entering. Riffle was charged on ~ bill of information prepared by the office of Meigs Pr osecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III as the result of break·ins early Thursday at the Sunshine Laundry and the R . and G. Supply Store, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Riffle received the maximum sentence for breaking and entering, a felony of the fourth degree carrying a possible penalt y of six, 12 or 18 ·months. He had previously been convicted of several theft offenses and was released from prison in April, according to Pearl Gerard, investigator for the prosecutor's office. Because Riffle was a repeat offender , he was not eligible for probation, Gerard said. Riffle was apprehended Inside the R. and G. Supply Store Thu rsday morning by Pomeroy and Middleport Pollee who were commend ed by Gerar d for their performance after responding to an ala rm at the scene of the breaking and entering. EMS has 10 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls over the weekend. Six calls were ·on Saturday and 'four on Sunday. On Sat urday at 2: 47a.m·., Middleport to Zuspan Hollow Road for Diana Davidson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 12: 12 p.m. transported Jim Pierce and Steven Powell from an auto accident on County Road 5 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3: 54 p.m . to Reedsville for Diane Jones to Shelby General Hospital In Mariet ta ; Rutland at 6: 24p.m. to Cooks Gap Hill for Ronald Fry to Veter ans·Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 27p.m . to Second St . for Monte Riffle to Veteran s Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10: 53 p.m. to Beech St. for Keith McCar ty to Veter ans · · Mem orial Hospital. Sund ay at 2: 19 a. m., Pomeroy to Route 33 for John Eblin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:34 a .m. to East Main St. for Georgia Swager to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 4: 42 p.m . to Second St . for Alberta Hubbard to Veterans Memoria l Hospital: Pomeroy at 8: 53p.m. to Route 7 for Teresa DeLong to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sen. Long to address SAR group Sept. 22 U.S. wins Thunderstorms batter Plains areas; expect rain to contmue • • Wednesday Homemakers Members of the Syracuse Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet at tbe municipal building Wednesday prior to going to the home of Eleanor Kay McKelvey for a meeting . Members are to take Ideas for the yearbook. To meet Thursday Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. , at the home of Mrs. Frank Blse. Mrs. Curtis Cauthorn and Mrs. Lyle Balderson will co-host. • to meet Band Boosters Southern Band Boosters are taking orders for the Texas Manor Fruit Cakes and cheese and sausage. Orders may be made by calUng 949-2338. Community calendars are also being sold at this time. Vo1.39. No.94 CopYrighted 1988 CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP!) No winners In Saturday night's Super Lotto drawing raised t~e jackpot for Wednesday night's ·game tb S6 million, Ohio Lottery officials said Sunday. Numbers drawn were 7, 15, 16, 17, 25 and 26. However,ll1 tlcketshadfiveof those numbers, making them worth $1,000 each. The 5,655 tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $77. Saturday night 's Kicker . I A second reading of a proposed a project until the review is ordinance to give Pomerov Vll· finished. Councilman Franklin Rizer !age Councn some meas~re of was responsible for much of the control In regard to renovating of the proposed ordl· · rewording and remodeling Pomeroy's his· torical buildings, was passed by nance. Members of the commit· Council Monday night, with tee which Is promoting the Bryan Shank the only councll· ordinance did not oppose the man opposed to the ordinance. changes. Committee members present Councilman Bruce Reed was to discuss the ordinance.included absent. Prior to the voting, key points Mary Powell. Sue Raub, Frank of the ordinance were reviewed Porter Ill, 8!11 Quickel and Anne and amended to read In a manner Chapman. more acceptable to Council. In a somewhat related matter, II was pointed out In an earlier Porter announced that a repremeeting that a good portion of sentatlv'e from the Ohio His tori· Pomeroy Is already listed on the cal Society is planning to hold a National Register of Historic workshop in Pomeroy In early Places, and that federal guide- November, to discuss funding lines are already In place to sources available through the regulate what can and cannot be State for renovation of historical done to the exteriors of buildings buildings, etc. Porter said he lying within the historic district. would apprise Council of the date If the proposed ordinance is and time of the workshop as soon passed, the whole of Pomeroy as he knows himself. · RECORD ENROLLMENT - Final fall enrol· announced today. The 1,884 total is an Increase of would fall under ordinance, Councilrltember Betty Baronlment figures for the 1988-89 academic year at Rio nearly 12 percent over the 1,680 students enroDed rather than just the sections lck voiced concern that another Grande Collere and Community CoDege were al the college last year. which are alreadv on the Na· business is moving Into the Uonal Register. · residential area of Mulberrv Monday night's discussion of Heights. Baronlck reported that the proposed ordinance resulted neighbors In that area are in wording changes In certain considering a c!Uzen's petition to paragraphs of the document. try to prevent the business from For example, a fineofS50aday moving ln. for not complying with the Pointed out Councilman Bill ordinance was changed to read, a Young, "Without zoning, they With the opening of the 1987·88 166 !rom 1987-88 figures, while f,lne "up to" $50 a day. can do whatev"!r they want," II,Cademtc y~ar, . Rio Grande tile private coll~ge head count ·· . ·Another change was made even though , some ordinances, Colleges nave experienced· the stands atj472 ~an increase o!38 Columbia Gas customers ln,the · regarding the response time by such as the Pomeroy's traller most dramatic Increase to stu· over the ast year' s number. ' GalUa·Melgs area will receive a the five· person commlssl.on ordinance, do provide specillc dent enrollment in the hlstorv of There are 1,381 commuting gas bill with a new look this which shall be appointed by the requirements which must be the colleges. · students, while 503 Uve in Rio month. mayor. with the approval of followed. . Final figures set fall enrol· Grande' s residence halls. Mayor Richard Seyler said he "The purpose of the change Is councll, to review applications to lment for the academic vear at Students attending from the to make the monthly statement renovate or remodel. The origl· would check into the matter right 1,884 - an increase of nearlv 12 four·county (Gallla, Jackson, more understandable and more nal ordinance proposal read that away. percent over the 1,680 students Meigs and Vinton counties) com· useful for our customers," said the commission would respond John Anderson, vlllage admln· who enrolled at Rio Grande In the munity college district total John M. "Jake" Koebel, Colum- wlthln45days. That was changed istrator, was present to ask fall ol 1987 · - a record higher 1,012. Four hundred students bia's manager in Gallipolis. to 14 days. However, if 14 days Is permission from Council to apprior to the current enrollment. attending the community college "The new bill provides more not enough time for the commis· proach the firm of Burgess and "With an overall increase in are Ohio residents living outside detailed information abpout the sion to complete a ·review. then Niple for preliminary engineer· student population of over 200 the community college district. Individual customer's charges the commission can put a hold on lng to extend sewage lines to the and a freshman class of nearlv Dean S. Brown, vice president and new Information about the 950, Rio Grande's growth thls for student services and dean of services we offer. year Is nothing short of phenostudents, at1ributes the dramatic "Also, Instead of having a menal," said Mark Abell, execuincrease In enrollment at Rio separate computer payment tive director of admissions and Grande to many factors, includ· card, part of the new bill serves financial ald. "We are, needless to say, By MARGARET CALDWELL lng the quality of us faculty, as a payment stub. Customers "Over the past several years, OVP News Staff disa!lpolnted, " said David modern facilities and physical can simply tear off the top the colleges' enrollment has John Rees showed no emotion Evans, defense attorney. "We appearance, attention to aca· portion of the bill and enclose It Increased steadily, but wlthJn a as the verdlctfrom the jury, after thought we presented substantial demlcs, a successful attempt to with their payment." range of 20 to 60 students each more than three hours of dellber· evidence which raised subs tan· attract quality students and a Koebel said the new bill In· year," Abell explained. "An secure resident hall studv eludes all current Information allan, rendered a guilty plea on tlal and reasonable doubt as to increase of over 200 students In a environment. · about a customer's account, such all four counts of use and what Mr. Reeswaschargedwith. single year Is a dramatic reflec· ' 'Rio Grande has been success· as the amount of gas used and the possession of drugs In the case of We fully Intend to appeal, and It is lion of the fact that residents of ful in Its effort to meet the the State of Ohio verses John our belief we will be successful.' ' our community have come to changing nature of the educa- account balance. · Evans said he and his client Rees. Rees received the largest To make the blll easier to read, recognize that Rio Grande is a have not made a decision as to tional needs of our community," all related Information is now drug conviction In the county. good place to study and build a Rees was convicted of one appeal the $350,000 bond set. Brown said. "There Is a growing concentrated In in one area under career." count of possession of cocaine, Prosecuting Attorney Brent statewide awareness of the value Enrollment at :f!,lo Grande •and quality of a Rio Grande a specific heading: for example, 55.7 grams with a street value of Saunders s~d he felt good about the meter reading and gas usage Community College Is 1,412- up education." Information are in one area, and $20,000, the largest amount of the conviction. ''I feel justice _has been served a status reportoftheaccountls In cocaine confiscated in theCityof Gallipolis. another. ' Rees also was convicted of one "A message section describes count of possession of demerol, Important Information that mav 75.5 grams, one count that apply speclflcally to the custo· alleges drug abuse in that he mer," Koebel said. "For exam· possessed or used morphine, and pie, if a customer Is having bill John E . Murphy, Racine, was named to serve on the Southern one count that alleges drug abuse payment problems and may be Local Board of Education, filling the unexpired term of the late in that he possessed or used eligible for a payment plan, Charles Pyl~. when the board met In regular seSsion Mondav · dllaildid. Information on the payment plan night. ' Common Pleas Court Judge will be explained in the lllessage Murphy who attended· the meeting began his duties as a new Donald A. Cox, who presid~ In . section." · board member ls~t night. The unexpired term of the late Mr. The back of the blll wlll be used tile case, Imposed the maximum Pyles is Dec. 31, 1989. Denny Evans, who had been serving as to provide helpful Information sentence and fine for each vice president, moved to president of the board, a position held about various Columbia servi· charge. The sentences will run by the late Mr. Pyles, and Scott Wolfe was elected new vice consecu lively, totaling up to 33 ces, Koebel said. · president. "We want to do everything years with the actual lncarcera· The board authorized Supt. Bobby Ord to set up a program possible to make bill paying lion at least nine years. Bond was through which physical examinations and tests are provided if set at $350,000. convenient for our customers." Cox sentenced Rees on counts any asbestos Is removed from schools of the district. Daisv one and two as five to 15 years, Franz was hired as advisor for the 1988-89 yearbook and Scott Frederick was named reserve boys basketball coach. with the actual Incarceration of Attending the meeting were Supt. Ord, Treasurer Dennie Hill, three years and a $7,1100 fine for principals and board members, Murphy, Wolfe, Evans and each conviction. Rees received ChaNI!s Norris. 18 moflths maximum lncarcera· lion on counts three and four with a fine of $2,500 for each. I 1'This has been a real learning By United Preas International experience for our community," ~loodmobile SH~ Negotiations between s1riking Cox said. "We've beard rumors teachers and the Lords(own of these kinds of drugs being In "See a Tornado; · save a life! " Board of Education broke off our community, but now we are That's the twist for a visit by an American Red Cross Monday night, cjashtng hopes of a hit in the face. Drgp are a Bloodmobilf! from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Thursday at Southern High quick settlement or a dispute that hazard to our society. The eourt School in Racine. sparked a walkout by · the Is sad to learn that su~h happenTbe Tol'llldo that donors will see, of course, will be a Southern teachers In the Trumbull County ings are In our community. High student - and the life saved will be through the giving of blood. dls1rict last week. "But the court is also glad to A 12·hour negotiating session know we have citizens willing to Tbe Thursday visit to the high school Is open to the public ended shortly after 9: 30 p.m. call the pollee and we appreciate since a serious shortage situation II reported In the area blood Monday when repreaentatlves of that and protect that cltW!n, ·• supply. All blood type11 are needed as since trauma cases are the board of education left the Cox said. "The court !sal so glad reported to have decrelllled supplies and needs are increased as a r~ult of Hurricane Gilbert. table, 114fd ~n Creatura, field to have officers Uke Sat. (Roger) representative for the Ohio Fed· Brandeberry who goes that extra Cont1ilued on page 10 mile." Continued on page 10 -----Weather---.,...---- State school funds are distributed Meigs County's three local sc hool di s tricts received $571,696.65 as their share of the September State School Founda· ti on Subs idy payment of $170,907,405.70 made In Ohio. Amounts received bv e ach of the three local district, after deductions for teachers and employees retirement, Include: E aster n Local, $126,047 .19 ; Meigs Local , $318.317.32 , and Southern Local, $127,332.14. In addition, the Meigs County Boa rd of Education received a direct allotment of $31 ,068.42. StQcks Dally stock prices Ewings Chapter of the Sons of Except when listed other wi se, (As of 10:30 a.m.) the America n Revolution an· 'all meetins will be held at the Bryce and Mark Smith nounces its meeting schedule for Meigs County Museum, Pome· ol Blunt, Ellis & Loewl roy. Dinners will precede all the 1987-88 year. On Sept. 22 the featured business meetings and begin a I Am Electrtc Power ... .. ........ 27% speaker will be Sen. Jan Michael 6:30p.m. Business meetings and AT&T ... .. .... ........ ................ 26'1. Long spea king on current legis Ia· programs will begin at 7:30p.m. Ashland Oil ................... .....35'1. lion. On Oct. 22, the chapter will Except for the October banquet, Bob Evans ........ .. .... .......... ... 16 hold its 52nd anniversary ban· all meals are $6.50 per per son. Charming Shoppes .. ........ .. .. 13~ quet at the Sportsma n Restau- Reservations are required for a ll City Holding Co .. .. .. ..... ..... .. 21!\2 rant in Athens with Peter Col· meals. Guests- male or female Federal Mogu\.. .................. .46 burn, state president of the Ohio - are always welcome. ' Goodyear T&R ............ ..... .. 58¥! Society Children of the America n , Due to the Increase In dues bv Heck's ...... ....... ... ....... .. ... .. ... % Revolu tion, as speaker . the National Society, dues will be Key Centurion ...... .. ..... ..... .. . 16 On Nov. 17, Da n th e Tinker of incr eased by at least the $2 per The Syracuse Water Depart- Lands' End .............. .... ... .... 29% St. Albans, W.Va., will spea k on year national increase. Elections . ment is replacing a water Une Limited Inc ....... .. ........... .... 21% the reproductions he and his will be held In November. through the village, easton State Multimedia Inc . ................... 72 apprentice ma ke of Revolution· Any male,age 18oreolder , who Route 124. Customers should Rax Res tau rants .......... .. ...... 3% ary era items. On J an. 26, David ca n prove his blood lineage to a expect water to be on and off for Robbins & Myers .. .. .. .... .. .... 11~ Medert wlll be the featured person suppor ting the America n Shoney's Inc ..... .. .... ............ . 7% days. the next three speaker. On Feb. 23, the meeting cause in the American Revolu· Wendy's lntl ... ..... .... .. ....... .. . S\2 will fea ture members in present· tlon, may apply for membership. Worthington lnd ........ ..... .. .. 21% ing items on Revolutionary tri· If help Is needed on the ances try, via. On March 23, the annual the chapter w!ll provide help. competition of the Douglass G. Any person Interes ted In memVeterans Memorial High Oratorial Contes t will be bership should call Keith Ashley Saturday Admissions - Max held for high school students of at 992-7874, Michae l Trowbridge Laudermllt, Middleport; Diana the area spea king on topics of the a t 446-4074, or David Meder! at DF, i dson, Middleport; John American Revo lution. On April . 698·6298. Baumgardner, Pomeroy; Rus· 27, the chapter wlll meet at Oak sell Cullums, Pomeroy; Steven Hlll, Ohio and visit the Welsh Powell, Middleport; James museum. On Mav 25 , awards for Pierce, Middleport; Thelma the Eagle Scout Scholarship Chicago. 111.-A free offer of special Continued from page 1 Eddy, Klllbuck, Ohio. Contest, good citizenship and law responsible." Saturday Discharges - Eliza· interest to ihose who hear but do not enforcement. The rules require liquor store beth Horak, Pomeroy; Richard understand words bas been anowners to keep written records of Conkey, Rutland; VIrgil Lewis, nouOO!d by Beltone. A noo-operalins Lottery numbers names and addresses of custo· West Columbia , W.Va .; Edna model of the smallest hearing mers receiving a liquor delivery, Lee, Shade. aid Bellone has em developed will CLEVELAND (UP!)- Sa tur· the signature of the person Sunday AdmissionsAndrew be given absolutely free to anyone day's wi nning Ohio Lottery accepting the delivery and the Batey , Middleport; Pauline requesting it. numbers: date and time of the delivery. Miller , Pomeroy; Mildred CasDally Number It's yours for the asking, so send The action Is the latest In steps tle, Pomeroy; Sarah McCartv, 249. for it now. It is not a n:al hearing aid, · taken recently In Boston and the Middleport. T i cket sales tota l e d states of Connecticut and New Sunday Discharges -Rolland bw it will show you how tiny hear$1,393,150.50, with a payoff due of Jersey to curb alcohol abuse by Morris, Rutland; James Pierce, ins help can be. The actual aid Wl:iahs $554,047. students. Middleport. less than an eighth of an ounce, and PICK-4 it fits completely into the ear canal. 0899. These R\O(Iels are free, so we sua· PICK-4 ticket saies tota led $243,113.50, with a payoff due of ·gest you write for yours now. Apin, $109,427. there is no cost, and certainly PICK·4 $1 strai gh t bet pays .obtigation. ~hoqh a ~ .· · . $8,772. P ICK-4 $1 box bet pavs 'may not help ever)'OIIe. more and $731. • more people with heari11JIOISCS 1ft Super Lotto beilll helped. For your free sample 7, 15, 16, 17, 25 and 26. send your name, address, and phone Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,750,356. number today to: Department .... HA~E Kicker Bellone Electronics Corporation, CALL (614) 992·2104 767643. 4201 West Vic:toria Street, Chicaao. Kicker ticket sales totaled 675-1244 (304!' Illinois 60646. $598,326. .au. ......... .ILLIUI'I.I.IG • A •11• ....._ 480 page ~rdco~er book. Yours at no actelilional cost when you purchase a Eureka , cleaner for 180.00 or See dealer for EUREKA UPRIGHT Local news briefs •TOP FILL BAG •12" BRUSH ROLL BEATER BAR •DIAL-A-NAP BEST PRICE #1432 EUREKA ........ HIGH PERFORMANCE .UPRIGHT .... ~.~ • 1'11111111 DIII-A-IIap EIIIIU • All IIIII C•lllll Caabctlt.l 2.1 Peak H.P. Motor , _ Oltwtl YUill ' ' Talks break off in Ohio . " dltft $9995 school district at ·....:a-ill . S8995 ...... EAR, NOSE & THIOAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HEARING AIDS!' ,_ and I think It's a definite message to the community.'' Saunders said he hopes the case sends a message to other drug dealers that "we're not through." "I felt gratified at the pres· ented facts a nd that 12 people from the community used their common sense," said Br andeberry, Investigating officer In the case. "I think this will have an Impact on the community." Brandeberry said that If there are more drug dealers In the community, law officials wlll find them. Murphy fills board vacancy $6995 Cllllllr llollll 3332 Columbia bill has new look Monkey Run area of Pomeroy: The extension of sewage Unes to Monkey Run Is one of the expensive Oh lo Environmental Protection Agency issues that looms before the village. Since the vlllage Is apparently without the amount of funds which would be needed to pay for the engineering, Anderson sug· gested that Council consider · borrowing the funds . There is a posslblity tl!at the engineering costs would be recoupable under State Issue II, Anderson said. Also, he added, any projects that might be considered for State Issue II monies for con· structlon would more likely be accepted If engineering has been completed and the projects are ready to go to bid . Anderson said he has . been attending meetings on the State Issue II funding but that some details ofthe program are still up In the air. Anderson also reported that · architects from the U.S. Armv Corps of Engineers will be in Pomeroy Wednesday, 4: 30p.m ., with plans for possible Utilization of the riverbank for recreation purposes . The plans are free. but It would be up to the village to pay for costs associated with construction, if the vlllage would choose to utilize any part of the plans. The meeting will be held at village hall. In other business, Young re· ported that additional clarification of cost estimates from Columbus Southern Power to replace downtown vlllage l!ght· lng, Is needed before he can place the matter before Council fo r final consideration. Young also r eported that two bids to install heat in the Pomeroy Fire Deparbnent have Continued on page 10 Gallia jury finds Rees guilty Free .From Eur4~.ka .. How to Beat Housework! Many Hearing Problems ·Can Be Helped. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , · ................... --- ADTR IIIMIIVIIIY , _ , ' Hospital news JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. RGC enrollment ~ses significantly 531 JACICSON PIKE - RT .35 WEST ELBERFELDS Water to be. off Drinking... Thursday. Highs will be In the 70s. Overnight lows will be In the 50s Wednesday and Thursday mornings and In the upper 40s or lower 50s on Friday. number, 7676'43, produced no winner. But four tickets had the first five numbers, worth $5,000 each. The 53 tickets with four numbers are worth $1,000: 528 with three are worth $100 and the 5,340 with the first two are worth $10. Lottery of!lclals said $3,750,356 worth of tickets were sold in the Super Lotto game and $598,326 worth of tickets sold In the Kicker game. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedie Inc. Newspaper Proposed ordinance · will control renovation . No one has winning ticket Saturday . Clear tonight, low In mid 505. Wednesday, sunny, highs In IOI!~ 80s. . • WEATHER MAP - A cold front will sweep from tbe nortbern Plains Into the upper Great Lakes to produce widespread showers and thlindetstorms over eastern parts of lbe upper and middle Mississippi Valley and from the Great Lakes region south to the lower Oblo Valley. Scatte~ed showers and tbuaderstorms will occur from eastern parts of the Great Plains across Arkansas, the Tennessee Valley and western areas of the central Appalachians Into western New York state. Widely scattered thunderstorms will occur over Alabama, southern Georgia and Florida. Rain wUI fall over the Pacific Northwest wblle showers will be widely scattered over the mountains ol western Montana and northern Idaho. Winds will be gusty at times from the nortbern Plains across the upper Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes region.' South Central Ohio Tonight: Occasional showers lind thunderstorms, with a low in the mid 60s. South winds 10 to 15 niph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tuesday: Cloudy, with scat· tered morning showers. Highs will be In the upper 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday It will be fair Wednesday and Friday, with a chance of rain Daily Number 244 Pick 4 2584 Page 4 til Announcements Ohio Lottery initial gold -· medal Monday In thewesternpartofthestate, . lllinots late Sunday and early By United Press laternatlonal today. The tropical depression some areas repor ted up to 8 Thunderstorms rumbled over was once the center of Inches of rain since Saturday. In that mid-America and winds gusted Gilber t was over central Okla · a six-hour period ending early up to 92 mph in the Rockies homa, sloshing northeast at 45 to today more than 2 Inches fell at behind a cold front across the 50 mph. Ponca City and Enid. northern Plains, while the rem· nants of Hurricane Gilbert NATlOHAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT •20-11 dumped rain today from Okla· homa to Illinois. The National Weather Service said strong thunderstorms bat· tered the upper Mississippi Val· ley, the middle Missouri Valley and the central high Plains late Sunday and early today . Winds gusted to around 60 mph In parts of Nebraska and Kansas late Sunday night, with scattered damage reported. Winds were •'quite gusty" and chilly air poured Into the north· ern central Rockies behind the cold front, with gusts to 92 mph at Fort Collins, Colo., Sunday even· lng. At Jefferson County Airport ' a plane flipped, whl)e numerous power outages and tree damage were reported In northwest Denver. Remains of Gilbert spread rain -RAIN (ill SHOWERS ~SNOW and thunderstorms from central . . Static Occluded Oklahoma through Missouri Into FRONTS: . . Wann "Cold Continued from page1 tions by failing to come ashore In Texas, sparing such coastal areas as Cor pus Christl and South Padre Island from major damage. "I think It's a sissy hurricane," said Danny Hodges of South Padre Island, who spent Friday night at a refugee shelter In Harlingen. State officials estl· mated that more than 200,000 people left their homes along the coast as Gilbert approached. State officials In Austin es ti· mated that the storm touched off 26 tornadoes Friday and 39 on Saturday. At least 11 people were injured statewide by the storms but none was seriously hurt. Some of the heaviest damage occurred around San Antonio, where nine tornadoes from Gil· bert once It came ashore in Mexico killed a woman, dam· aged a hospital complex and several buildirigs at Kelly Alr Force Base and wrecked hundreds of aparbnents and houses. Laureen Chernow, spokeswoman for the Texas Emergency Management office In Austin, said state officials attributed three .deaths In Texas to Gilbert. -A 59-year-old woman was kllled Saturday when a tornado wrecked her mobile home 20 miles south of San Antonio. • 19, 1988 Ohio ~ .' • 'I 1--.......:-. ·v• • Thursday •• ·~ ·• _. __ ,_! . ' - - · ·----r-' 7 �The Ohio Sentinel non Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio EWING FUNERAL HOME COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS ELBERFELDS 992-3671 POMEIOY, OHIO Sg••" V•ll•g "· Norl6 S./111 Mulberry Ave. Po~~~Woy, Ohio 982-2121 fiOWOPa 24 HOIIS 992·3481 RIDENOUR SOPPY RACINE MOTORS Middleport 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. ~ . 992-2342 '• I~ CHESTEI, OliO 992-6160 P-oy, Olio -YDEEM CHEITL CAIPINI'EI " - 94f.2710 ...... '"·2311 Ntltmlll• Vork n. 811,, AtiN111 u . .,,,,, Cmtg ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY NOITH SECOND I CHESTU, OliO 985-3301 AVENUE ~IIana SoutiNt11 rt. $ollfhwutu" 1 S. 3rd POMEROY-MASO~ AT THE END OF THE 992-2556 BRIDGE Etlfltl fl. 01k ... . . BAN"'!"""'K~. --~--+------ 1,~8 MEMBER FDIC .llo:U.O Amut •-.w.v.. nJ.SSI4 5111-- Point Pleo- W. Yo. JI• lll-2136 "-· w. VI. 675-1121 w.v.u. fl. IIWdleport, Ohio 992-2196 POMEROY, OHIO W1h11111 fl. Rm11woei "The Better Bank" OH. 992-3322 PAT Hill FORD SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANDWKHES "Waklg s,ultlt" SocondSIIWt 915·3308 LOCAnGN 2 LOCAnON 949·2551 Racine, Olio INSURANCE BAUM LUMBER Middleport, Ohio g,,, ,, n. l<rl" c,.u Mlllu n. FMnl Hldltf 555 Park St. 992-6611 clinch AL ·West title; Red Sox drop 5-4 tilt to Jays CRAFT SUPPLIES • BULK CANDY • TOYS MUCH MORE VALLEY LUMBER DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER A~hletics JOHNSONS VARIETY STORE !P:&&IItrr, OIL 992-J.Uf 8 Hill •'' A's CLINCH DIVISION TrrLE - Oakland 'players mob reliever Dennis Eckenley on the :inound after lbe ftnal outln the ninth Inning as lbe EMPIRE FURNITURE OF POMEROY FOOTBALL CONTEST S200 IN CASH PRIZES NOTHING TO BUY - ANYONE lU Y ENTER! 992-3307 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio • ' 614-992-5141 041o $t. Middleport, Ohio rt. 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SR M 'I:II.M7'71S4 1!01334811 ·~1.33:11$18 a..m.. t11.•~un ••• '· : :: :: ~ ~ ~ ;. •' • •'• •· ••• 1.ZI.JU37. :'• ···-pDtl!!o .,...... 031.DIIU57 ~ SOOUIID1850 ! . IO.M75814 t ·: 1 0 .8111 :J:t u CI~MI ... Wl!!!ll • LARalden 1 t I ~~ , .. Denwr . 1 t I .311 .. llul. . Cit ' I t 8 .SU !iaa Olep I t I .311 •.. Nalklr.l Conferenct' :·'~ ..... W L T Wawhln~to• ...... ·"' NY Glanl11 \.. ,. Plll .. delpllla Pboenb: "' .... MlnEsa&a O.lcaiJO ·~ Tam .. Bay • ~ ~. ):! Detroit Oreea 0., 1 LA Ram~~ ret. 71 II 3:1 U 71 U JO lit PF PA 2:10.111'71711 210.1111HH 1'l0.U:S41JH 121.UI'JJH 1!1DI$111Z Central Z I I .M111t6 '! I 0 .II~ Jl Sl I 2 e .Sill 51 5I lt0JS3URI o s o w... 3 ! .1110 0 0 1.100 1 I .167 n ~~ ~~ 94 ~I Rf ttt.H711.Jit , 8aaFran. , New Orltan.!l JIDJU1t77 .......... s...... ae. .. ta I ~ Bulfal• II, New I'A ..... 14 ClnclaSII7, rtil... 1111 It Ku- CltJ •• ~nwr II ' " ' - ' ' u. GJ'ellll.., 11 N\'lelllll.lltiiiAnl Ill•~• st. CbleiiiO 1 N~ Orlean~~ n, Del nit n W•hlallontT,hll. .elplllla 10 ,_._T ......... -'llu&a U, !laa .. n ~~ ....,....... of U Bam. II, LABalderal~ ~, s .. Dl.,. 17, lellldr I .. aew~• : 1 One Month ..... .. ....... ....... .. ... ....... $6.10 One Year ................................. 172.80 SINGLE COPY RICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents WLPct. GB 115 15 .5fi'J Ill 11 .593 .5 Bo11ton Mllwaulee New Yorll ....... ""''" ~~ ~~ 70 .531 1'1 n te Subscrftx>rs not desiring to pay thecarr:ler may remu in advance direct to The DaUy Sentinel on al, 6or 12 month basis. Cffdlt wOl be given carrier each week. '71 Ul 8 78 73 .517 ~ 1,1 12 '78 .tBI 13 cte¥eland BaiUmore x-Oak.and Mla .. aota kan~ CH, Callluala w... .:m az No subscript Ions by mall pennttted 1n areas wbere home carrier service II 911 $5 Jl:tll - available.' lUI 17 .~53 ~~ ~ 71 11 71 TI!XM flli 14 Olicap at Ill 8ealtlt' t2 All "-ella: bed dlvtalon tllle · · ~5 · .~:n Ul'n! .f91 21 .UI Sl .f II S:JI,.i , ' r.w...., •• Results .. 1--t To.-..o l, BHt.a t New Yorlll, IIAIUmore! Ol'\'eiUd-1, Delnlk J Chlrap 7, Texa11 1 Sealtte 4, Kan•• City D Mllnulee 4, cal•rlla!: OaJdandl, ltllnrn... J , • Tuelldlll9''11 GIUIIS • Baltimore (8u1Dia ..l4) ai New York <Rhoden U·ll), 7:SI p.m. Cle\'dand {Farn:ll 13-t) 111 Delrolt CMerrill!-13), 7:35p.m. ....... (C:leme.11 If-Ill ai Toronto cM•. . Imaa t-4), 7:n p.m. NY Gl.a.lt, DaliU II u. ... _palls n 8111111.,, 8e,., II -'llanta at Bal.... I p.m. aty {Uehrandl 12-12) at Sealtle (TQior I-I~. 11:01 p.m . MJnrnGIII (VIola 2-l-8) al Oakland (Davia 15-1). 11:35 p.m. WedDeHlQ-'5 Game5 Mlanea.UaiOUiand Kan• City at Selllle , Cle¥eludal Det191t, nl,lhl Bo1t011 a1 Toronte, nl ... a.tttmore a1 New Yorll, nlpt Chlcqo.at TfXQ, nl&lll Mll.-aulllee at Calllerlla, nllht NATJON,\1, LEAGUE . Ea.tilt New l'arll PttW...rrll MeMrnl St. Ollc*IO Lo. rbt.. •etpNa Loll AnatJeK ;,. Clnclnlllll lloallon San FranciM:o w.. t W I. Pet. GB II 117 .615 110 18 .!137 I I 'I t ~~ 7~ . ~t7 171-1 7! 78 ..J83 ltt,.j 71 '79 .ne u ~ Ill 89 . ~13 31 1,4 117 61 .5811 - 18 71 .!123 1 1h 11 72 .JZO 10 111 ·a .1ze 10 Su Dleao 13 75 ...93 1.. A11Mia • " .351 3~ Mond..,.-'s Rl!:s1M11 Montftal al Chkap, ppd. , rata Allanta <I, San rra.ct~~eo 3, tn lnnlnp • Clnci••U 1, Su Dlep 2 La11 AnpiNl, II&U!IIIen I Plilh 11h ~.St. Lo* 4 Tue!MII\f'!ll GameM San Dlep (Jol'll!ll t-Il) IIi ClnclnJBtl (l:hu1lon H), U:JS p.m. Montreal (MuoUnel 111-1! and .lolwlun 1-4) al O.k:ap (S..k:llfe IH3 And Stblral• K-Ill, I, 1:15 p.m. 8• Frucblco (Cook 1-f) Ill AOanhl (Biuten•tp N),l:.fl p.m. P"lladelpllla (ftawtey t-15) at New YorklConei1-J},7:J5JI.m, · Lea Anpll!lll t8el(!her lo-ll at Hou.llon tPouellll-l), 8:• p.m. Ptii. . JIII (IAPoiM 4-1) IAIIII at 81 , ('l'er,.N),ft~ISp.m. We-...,•• Gams Ma~~trul at Olcap Phtw~e~.....tNI!W'l'oril, 8u Frut.ce aa nlsN ctncl•..a~ •Ish' AUaala .a Heullon. ni.W l"ltl.... rs-hatst.Louh, ..... san Dle10 at ~~ An piN, nl1ht soccer team falls in two. OTs ' { It took Georgetown, Ky., two livertlmes Monday to hand Rio Grande's soccer team a 3-2 ~feat at home. ·'"It was a pretty good game." ~en Coach Phil Anderson d:lmmented. "Our team didn't Ri&Y badly, they just couldn't get tllllshed. '' <·The Redmen. now 1-4, are Idle dattl Sunday, when they travel to Rlmtueky·Chrlltlan. : Georaetown· scored first five "lautea IIIIo the same. Rio O(allde tied It 1·1 In regulation Wilen ScQtt Steele kicked In a pl. Entering the first OT PRrlod, Brian Slate put the hosts a)lead at five minutes on an assist Brian Johnson. , Georgetown won a penalty shot 14 ' tie It up again, forcing tbe centeat Into another OT. The bf: \J visitors scored the winning shot at 7~ minutes. The Redmen played compel!· tlveiy despite the loss of key personnel to injuries and referee rulings. Goalkeeper .l'aul Robert· son played the entire game, recording eight saves. Jeff Ham· mond, his Georgetown counterpart, had 15 saves. Tbe Redmen had 23 shots on aoal and the vllllton attempted 22. Warp, Smith are OAC honorees TOLEDO, Ohio (UPl) - Wittenberg running back Jon Warga and Ohio Northern safety Jeff Smith have been selected the Ohio Athletic Conference often· · slve alld defensive players of the week. )I • ' Mall SubterllltloDI .• • Sl% p.m . Kan!U .,... ctaclnnatl SUIISCRIPTION RATES By canter or Motor Route One Weelt ... .. .... ... .... ....... ... .... .... .$1.40 Ill, II: S5 p.m. Mltwaullee (B!rllbecll 10-!1 , or HIII;Ut>ra 1~9) at California (Petr,3-'J), 10:05 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LE~GUI!: American Conference New DIJiand Miami to The Dally Sentinel, ll1 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45~. Ollcaao {Perea II-B) at Texas {Witt&- , NFL results F,.,, "· E(ghleen ThoUSIInd People Who Core. 6Ui 3 511 5 tA! 7 pttt... ,.-h Racine. Ohio 46771 Phone 114-949·2210 E.ONE. t ·: '· :..'· •'· : Phone 114-11112-8333 &MM ........ ..' '· Syrecuae, Ohio 48778 I ranWn~r. Ulland 11-111 (451 2.UCLA (,_0) (J) J.OklaMma (!-1) Uo.chernc.. (1-9) .I.Aubll ... ( S-1) "· _____. ~ COOPER CHRY .-PL Y.-DODGE •• pelnla (b.-ed •• U polllt11 .. r Drat place, U for • ..-... elc.), and lalfl week'11 •• ..•' 'fflg,j .:..:.:...--. "· ""''' VALLEY LUMBER JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE liPI) - fteUnMedPrms "' 605 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio ELBERFELDS DAIRY QUEEN f ~ POSThiASTER: Send addrOII chaniii!S E., I • 1 - - - - - - - - - 1:..• RIDENOUR SUPPLY K&C JEWELERS PHONE ·~ . · RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER PEOPLES BANK t YORk~ .'. ,.... NY...,, EWING FUNERAL HOME • Advertlslng Rer,resentative, Branham Newspaper Sa es, 733 Thlrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. AMERICAN LEAGUE SHui,Souih korea. Board •I foachi'S' Top 2t oollep lollltb.U nlllllp, wllh l'ftOrd •nd lll'lli-pl.ce "otefl In pu'ealhekl, tot.l .• MEIGS AUTO SALES N- .. NEW .• VAUGHAN'S Published eveoo afternoon, Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley 1'111>llshlng Company!MuiUJD.edla~ Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio mill, Ph. 992·2156. Se· Ohio Newspaper Asa«<allon. National Majors 01,.,..,. ..~r..tleral •' ••• ••' ~----------------~ The Communily Owned Bank •: (USPSIU·I·) A DM11DD of Mlll&b'nedla, l•c. Member: Unlled Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the ,_m. ~Mehall • UPI Ratings , The Daily Sentinel cond class poetaee paid al Pomeroy, Chic. . at Green Blly, I p.m. Cine.... at Clnclma&L I p.m. Ml ....la& ln....,alfll, I Nnw Eallaad aUioullon. I p.m . Tam .. 811) al New Orleflllla, I p.m. NV .Jebat Del roM I p.m. PbllldelplllaaiMin-"oU, I p.m . Plttlbu rs-h al Buffalo, I p.m. LA Ranw a1 NY Olanta f p.m. San Dleao at kan.atCII,, 4 p.m. San Fr1ncl~a al Seattle,~ p.m. Wllllhlftl(oq al Phoenix, 4 p.m. Mon:I.,,Sept. 28 L.A. Rald!r11lll Denwr II p.m. Amerlcaa I.e ape a.JIImore a& New York,~=~ p.m. aneta.• al DdreM, '7: II p.m. BHtoaatTor...te,'7:Jip.m. O.lcqo at Texaa, StU p.m. Mil-. be al Callfortlla. 18: U p.m. l.u. . CIIratSeaiUe, II:Up.m . !*nlll!'lola at Oakland, 10: U p.m. Natii... Le.,ut' Su Dleao at Clncl....al. 11:31 p.m. Monlreal at. Ollcap.l, J:OS p.m. Su FruclAN at. Atlallta, S: M p.m. Phlladelplllaat New York, 7:U p.m. 1.81 .t.llplee at Ho•llon, 11:11 p . m~ Pltbilui'JII a1 st.......... A: SS p.m. SurmnerGame~~U • • Jim Cobb BAUM LUMBER . ' •• ~--------------~ · ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY UTTLE DAN'S EXXON Cftftft"d fl. CIHI111#1 East Main St. ADVERTISER EMPIRE FURNITURE CRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE I ........,•..•.WINNER --·---..-··· $20 TO WINNER -····-~--·-·-····-·-~-- FARMERS BANK FOOD SHOP JIM COBB Mlnoutl rt. '""'"' 94J2-6421 399 S•.Third Middleport, Ohio . be drawn from Ill correct entries. Home nipped Detroit 4·3, Milwaukee topped California 4·2, Chicago rolled over Texas 7·3 and Seattle blanked Kansas City 4·0. In the National League, it. was: LOs Angeles 1, Houston 0; Pitts· burgh 5, St. Louis 4; Clnclnnatl7. San Diego 2; Atlanta 4. San Francisco 3 In 10 Innings; and Montreal at Chicago was post· poned because of rain. Blue Jays 5, Red So11: 4 At Toronto, Tony Fernandez capped a five-run seventh wtth a two-run single to snap Boston's three-game winning streak and help starter Jim Clancy. 10-13 . Duane Ward struck out Marty Barrell with two on and two out In the ninth for his 14th ·save. Despite the loss, Boston's magic number for clinching theAL East title was reduced to seven . Yankees 3, Orioles 2 At New York, Jack Clark stroked a two-run double in the third Inning as the Yankees broke a three-game losing streak. Richard Dotson, ll-9, pitched 5 1·3 Innings and Dave Righetti struck out the side In the ninth for his 23rd save. Ohio. Calendar n..,, n. N••ll• All entrants muot use the entry blank below. Gam eo for thia week will be found in tho odvertilementa on this page. Liat tho noma of the teom you think wHI win opp011He the name of the advertioer. Deciaion of the judgeo wHt be final end entrleo become the property of The Dally Sentinel. This contest will continue for ten weeke from the data of first lnsenlon. If mailail. blanks must be po1trnarkad not later than Friday. Clip the coupon balow ....... fill it out and sand to .... THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 1 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 deserve it. " Dennis Eckerslev threw two innings to record his major league-leading 42lld save. He induced John Moses to fly out lo lelt fielder Luis Polonla to end the game. and was mobbed at llle mound by his Jubilant teammates . The Twins may enjoy a better record this season than last. Minnesota won 85 games In taking the AL West title In 1987, and owns 83 victories this season with ll games to play . "'We 've got young players that are going to be around , just like Oakland - they've got some of the premier young players in the game,.. said Minnesota 's Gary Gaettl . "You've got to feel pretty good about the future of the Minnesota Twins." The A's rocked starter Fred Toliver, 7-5, for five runs and eight hits In 2 2-3 innings . Ten of the 17 batters to face TQI!ver reached base. Trailing 3-2, Jose Canseco singled to start the Oakland third, and Dave Parker followed with his Jlth home run. Later in the inning, Walt Weiss singled home Stan .Javier, chasing To· liver and giving the A's a 5-3 lead. In other game~; Toronto upended Boston 5-4, New York edged Baltimore 3-2, Cleveland ,. CONTEST RULES The contest is open to anyone except employe• of The Dolly Sentinel and their lmmediMe fomHI•. An award of '20 .00 will be given to tho peroon plcldng the moot winnero. In c11e oh tie one winner will 8/IJWif FUIIIfll A's clinched the American League West Iitle by beating Minnesota 5-3 Monday night. (UP I) By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer The Oakland Athletics ' relent · less march to the American League West title has come to an end. with the defending World Series champions on 'hand to wilness it. Dave Parker hit a two-run homer Monday night to lead Oakland to a 5-3 victory over Minnesota. giving the Athletics their first AL West title since 1981 and dethroning the Twins . The outcome was, lor the most part, merely a formality . Oak· land has spent every day since April 21 atop the AL West. ''We've played hard all year long, " said A's Manager Tony La Russa. "We never let up. We were never satiSfied ." Dave Stewart, 19 ~12, struggled through 6 1-3 Innings to earn the victory ~ He allowed three runs and six hits through three in· nlngs. then seltied down and yielded just two singles. Stew~rt, who leads the league in innings pitched, complete games.and games started, needs one victory in his final two starts to win 20 games for the second straight season. "I think this is far better than winning 20 games right now," · Stewart said. "We've played tremendous all year long. We Scoreboard ... "COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS" $20.00 EVERY WEEK TO THE WINNER Co1t1 The Daily Senmei-Pege 3 PEE WEES - The Middleport Pee Wee hall learn e~ded- ..thelr pert~ oeason wljh a , l:t:-0 record. Youngsters on the team Include, front row, left to right, Shannon Petrie, Eddie Sarver, Wes McClure, Paul PuDins and Mike Little; lftliWe Melp Count)' second row, Roger Barnhart, \\'lllle dohnson, Jason Puglo, Donald Goheen, Jason Friend, Mark Mills and Butch Bradshaw. In back are coaches Ed Sauer, Bob Johnson and Bob McClure. --- - - 13 Weeks ....... .. .. .... .... ........ ....... $19.24 26 Weeks ...... . , .. ....... ..... ,........... S3?.96 • 52 Wed<s .... .. .... ... .......... .... .. ... .. $74.36 Otttllde Melp Couoty 13 Weeks .. .... ........... ... .............. $20.!Q 26 Weeks ......... .. ...... " .... .. ... .. .... $10.30 52 Weeks ....... ......................... ,. $75.411 Miami • retams No. I spot NEW YORK iUPI) - Seven independents and five teams of the Soullleastern Conference dominated the latest UP! Board of Coaches' Ratings. which con· tained no Big Ten teams. The Miami Hurricanes. who rallied Saturday from a fourlll· quarter deficit of 16 points to defeat Michigan 31-30, retained their top spot Monday with 45 of 50 first-place votes and 745 of a possible 750 points overall. UCLA remained second with the oilier five first-place votes and 688 points. The Bruins routed Long Beach State 56-3 over the weekend. Oklahoma received 616 points to stay in third after beating Arizona 28-10 . Rounding out the Top 10 are No. 4 Southern California, No. 5 Auburn, No. 6 Louisiana State. No. 7 Georgia, No. 8NotreDame. No. 9 Florida State and No, 10 West Virginia. Nebraska came in No. JJ, followed by No. 12 Clemson, No. 13 Penn State, No. 14 South Carolina, No. 15 Plttsb.urgh, No. 16 Alabama, No. 17 Washington, No. 18 Florida, No. 19 Wyoming and No. 20 Oklahoma State. Michigan and Ohio State were the only teams to drop from the ratings, leaving the Big Ten which has a 7-15 non·conference record - without a representa· live In the Top 20. The Buckeyes, 1·1, lost to Pittsburgh 42-10. ' 'The thing I worry about Is whether we'll continue to fill the stadiums around the confer· ence," said Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler. who Is 0-2 for the first time as coach of the Wolverines. "'Wake Forest re· t!lrned 500 tickets to us this week . but we'll still have more than 100,000 Saturday. I don't know about some of the other schools. And! can'texpJalnwhywe'renot doing better. " While the Big Ten struggl.ed, the SEC placed three teams Auburn, LOuisiana State and Georgia - In the Top 10. , "We feel like we've got a great conference,"' LSO· Coach -Mike Archer said. ··But Michigan Is a good football team. Ohio State Is also a good football team. • • Cheer Up! FALL CAR CAR.E EDITION IN THE DAILY SENTINEL SEPT 29, 1988 .. R'eserve Your Ad Space Now" 992-2156 ASI fOI UlAN 01 DAVE AD DEADUNE SEmM.I20, 1918 • �Pega 4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. September 20. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Pagel leads Cleveland DISPLAYS GOLD MEDAL - Greg Louganlll of the United States smUes while wearing his gold medal for his perfonnances on the men's springboard at the Summer Olympics Tuesday. Louganls added to his reputation as the best diver In history by winning the third Olympic gold medal of his career less than 24 boors alter hitting his head on the diving board. (REUTER) Louganis captures · springboard after shrugging off ~jury SEO,UL, Sou til Korea (UP!) U.S. diver Greg Louganls, shrug· glng off a collision with' the board the day before, won his first gold medal of the Summer Olympics :In springboard today, overcom· •1ng his. Chinese rivals with a string of nearly flawless dives. Elsewhere at the Games, offi· clals released seemingly disappointing ticket sales figures but !jald those would rapidly lm· prove, and the first expulsion for drug use of the competition was :reported. ~ Scattered, small protest~ against the United States presence In South Korea and the Games were reported on Seoul campuses. There was no violence. Eight other medal events Were on Tuesday's schedule after diving- two In shooting, three In Greco-Roman wrestling and one each in cycling, gymnastics, and weightllltlng. Louganis stood on the podium to accept cheers and the gold added to twohewm\ In 1984 -less than 24 hours after banging his head on the diving board Mon· day. He was not seriously hurt, but the wound took five stitches. With a series of near-perfect dives, the 28-year-old Callfornlan outdueled rising Chinese stars Tan Llangde, who earned the silver- Tan's same finish at Los Angeles in 1984- and Ll Dellang, who took the bronze. • At the Swedish delegation, - officials reported the first expul· : slon for drug use during the .Games, saying welghtlllter John :Christensen had tested positive 1or anaboUc steroids and been :S.nt home . Before the Games :opened, Canada stopped three . welghtllfters from coming and ; sent a fourtll home lor steroid • use. • The Danish-born· Swede can ; expect expect a 24-month suspension from competition and llletlme ban from the Swedish national team. The U.S. boxing team, meanwhile, went to great lengths to prevent a repeat of Monday's fiasco In which middleweight Anthony Hembrick was dlsquall· fled from the Olympics by arriving late for a bout. The only American boxer In . action early Tuesday was welter· weight Ken Gould, who arrived at the boxing ring almost three hours before his bout, which he won In a tough-fought decision over Joseph Marwa ot Tanzania. In the swimming pool, American Matt Biondi qualllled lor : Wednesday's finals In the 100: meter butterfly, where he 'w ill face delendtng Olympic cham• pion Michael Gross of West Germany. Those two have already had one confrontation In ' the Garnes, but they were both • beaten by Australlsn Duncan : Armstrong. ' By midday, the Soviet Union and Cblna led th' medal total with six each, and the United States was third with live. East Germany was next with three. With the backdrop of lower tourist turnout than expected, an official statement on ticket sales said that by Sunday, only 68 percent off all Olympics tickets had been sold. Major events like gymnastics, swimming and diving were sold out, along with events popular among Asians such as judo, badminton and cycling. But canoeing and. rowing had more than half of the tickets unsold. But Lee Tae Hong, deputy commissioner of the lnterna· tiona! Olympic Commission, said updated figures Tuesday lndl· cated much higher sales just In the past two days. · "We are not disappointed because we expect sales to go up quickly," he said. "We expect to average 85 percent within a few days. Already many events are above 90 percent. Many of the events are In the preliminary stages. Interest will build." Korean newspapers reported ticket scalpers have appeared around sites for the major events, selling tickets for as much as twice their official · price. In an Interview Monday night with NBC Sports, South Korean President Roh Tae Woo appeared optimistic about efforts to ease lour decades of hostility with Nortll Korea, despite major obstacles to talks between the two sides. North Korea, which Is boycotting the Games, has demanded that the 42,000 U.S. troops In South Korea leave before ten· slons can · be reduced. But Roh said a gradual withdrawal of the U.S. forces was possible. "If (the North Koreans) are sincere In their efforts for peaceful reunlllcatlon and the approach Is without any mllllary threat, then we can foresee some reduction of the American presence on the peninsula and we can maintain more flexibility," Roh said. CLE\IELAND (UP]) -Entering this season, veteran quarter· back Mike Pagel had had ·an Invisible though uneasy three years with the Cleveland Browns. Pagel threw just three passes In 1986 after being acquired on May 23 that year from Indianapolis and did not take a snap from center last season, although he had an erratic stint as holder on field goal attempts and uncomfortably served as player representative during the strike. Monday night, however, Pagel calmly proved that a week ol a crash course review In offense can transform a third-string quarterback Into a team leader. Making his first start since December 198fi, Pagel threw two touchdown passes In a 255-yard effort to power the Cleveland Browns to a 23-17 victory over tile winless Indianapolis Colts. Matt Bahr. kicked three field goals -as the Browns survived a 117·yard effort by Eric Dl ckerson and Clarence Verdin's 73-yard punt return for a touchdown. Dickerson was held to 13 yards In the second half. "It was the longest week I've ever been through In the NFL," said Pagel, Cleveland's third starting quarterback ln three weeks following serious Injuries to Bernie Kosar and Gary Dan lei' son. "But II was a very good week of practice. Starting for the first time wasn't as bad as II could've been. "It's kind of nice to beat the Colts, but basically It's good to get a win ." . Pagel completed a career-high tying 23 of 38 passes for 255 yards, the two touchdowns and one lnterceptlog~lnst his former team. Hetlirew scoring passes of 14 and 17yards toOzzleNewsome and Webster Slaughter, respect! vely. "Pagel did an outstanding Job.· He's a bright guy and has always been prepared," sa ld Browns coach Marty Schottenhelmer. ''He understands the gameplan well and got excellent protection." Cleveland, 2-1, has won Its last four Monday night games and seven of eight regular-season meetings with Indianapolis, 0-3, which was maklll.l!! Its first 23-17 By The Bend -- . .. . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer So you can't read but you've become an expert at concealing that fact from your friends, even your family, and somehow you:ve managed to get along. ' Sure there have been some embarrassing times, sometimes It hard to""fake" It, It's not easy to admit to anyone that you can't read. But down deep you've always wanted to learn how to read. It's been a matter of pride, how do · you ask someone for help, how do you avoid the embarrassment, how do you tell someone that you can't read? Where do you go for he! p. Jack Kerr, back row wearl!lag cap, Is 11,000 rlcber as the 1'1!8ujt ol the Adopt-a-Dog Month Posler Dog Contest flnats In Chicago, Dl. Kerr's adopted shepherd-collie, at his side, took second smUGGLE FOR BALL - BroWIUI wide receiver Webster Slaughter and Colts cornerback Eugene Daniel struggle for control of a Mike Pagel pass Into the end zone during the second quarter of Monday night's game Ia Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. The pass was called· a touchdown, giving the Browns a 17-10 lead at halftime. The Browns went on lo.wln23-17. (UPI) Randy B. Becker, son of Don C. Becker of Middleport and Mrs. Monday night. appea-rance since 1978. "It's very frustrating," said Colts coach Ron Meyer, whose teams have lost by margins ol3,4 and 6 points. "We played them close but we've experienced that, unfortunately, three games In a row. Pagel obviously was well prepared and executed equally well." Dickerson said it was "disheartening to start the season like this. We've played well but have notlling to show for It." The game was tied 10-10 when Cleveland forged ahead on a coniroverslal touchdown pass with 1:29 left In the second quarter. Pagel capped a 71-yard drive by lofting a pass Into the left side of the endzone. Slaughter and Colts' corner· ba,ck Eugene Dan lei made a simultaneous leaping reception. An offensive player receives possession In such cases, and the Browns· were credited with a touchdown confirmed by Instant replay. Bahr added the extra point lor· a 17-10 Cleveland lead. "He (Daniel) jumped up and put his hands on it and I jumped up and got my hands on It," said Slaughter. "My first reaction was to try and strip it." JUNIORGIRLS-TheMiddleportJunlorGirts softball" team Included, froul row, left to right, Heather Burch, Barbie Pollllnkl, Wendy Clark, Abby Blake, Angela McClure, Brooke Coates and Daniel said he had an Interception but "I was on the ground on my back when !Slaughter) grabbed it. We had a bad break." Bahr's 29-yard field goal at 10: 39 of the third quarter and 40-yarder early In the fourth gave the hosts a 23-10 bulge. The Colts had j~stslx offensive plays In the third quarter and wereoutgalned 133-3 In yardage. Indianapolis pulled within 2317 on Verdin's sparkling return with 6:07 remaining, but the : Colts' final possession fizzled at their own 34. Slaughter caught six passes for ~ 86 vards while Kevin Mack had 23 carries for 76 yards. : "Mike throws fastballs, and It took a week to get used to that," ..: said Newsome. "But his passes '_ are for you or nobody. That limits Interceptions." Indianapolis quarterback Jack ; Trudeau, who left the game with a knee sprain that may require surgery, was 10 of 19for80yards and one interception. Dickerson finished with 22 carries and Pat Beach had four receptions for 30 yards . . . "• , ~ ~ I • .. 11:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. MIDDLEPORT and • POMEROY LOCATIONS <:I i' [ !'\ M'JND.t1Y lHHI.J l,f\1 , o ou A M 9 r , , iljrlf,Y r..1 Johnsoiiinil,~~toiiiurniiiiiaiimiieiiiniitiipiiilaiiiytl.•••••••••••••••••••••••• Riley, Menard are MAC honorees We Appreciate Your Business! To Prove This We Have A FREE West Virginia University or Ohio State University Blanket FOR A QUALIFYING DEPOSIT OR INVESTMENT PEOPLES • 1T · H · E OHIO SlAIE UNIVERSIT'r BANK CONGRATULATIONS LEWIS PICKETT ~--~~--------~----..J~ Sherry Johnsm•, Mindy Findley, Bobble Jo McClure, Heather Davis, Chrissy Taylor, Ginger Findley, Tina Smith, LeAnn Cundiff and Coach Bob Johnson. The girls came In second In "The Better Bank" Equal Housing l ..... Subjecl To~ Lender MEMBER FDIC place honors In the contest. First place winner, the German shepherd at the front, and his owner received SB,OOO for first place honors. Becker promoted to Air Force major OPEN SUNDAYS . .• LEWIS PICKEn IS OUR WINNER IN THE SECOND WEEK OF THE DAILY. SENTINEL CO-SPONSORED FOOIIALL CONTEST. Paga 6 ,.. to help area residents to read TOUCH TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Central Michigan running back Donnie Rlley and Eastern Michigan safety Tom Menard have b!!f!n selected the Mid-American Conference offensive and defensive players of the week. Riley, a junior from Grand Rapids, Mich., rushed 35 Urnes for 243 yards and one touchdown In Central's 27-16 victory over Akron Saturday night. Riley's 243 yarps Is the ninth highest single game rushing total In MAC history. His TD run was 27 yards. Menard, a senior from Union Lake, Mich., had seven tackles, six of them solos, broke up a pass and Intercepted another near the goal line with 16 seconds to play to preserve Eastern's 21-14 win over Kent State. Tuesday, ·September 20, 1988 ...--It's a dog's life... - - - - - - - - - , Literacy Council established VIDEO Cassie Nease; back row, Coach :- The Daily Sentinel Donna Bliss ot Mokena, Illinois, has been selected tor promotion to the grade of Major In the . United States Air Force. He jUst completed his one year Senior Healthcare Fellowship Program with Kaiser Permanente of Wal, nut Creek, Calllornla. His new assignment Is with Headquarters Air Force Office ot Medical Systems Brooks Air Force Base San Antonio, Texas, where he will be responsible for tile Medl· . cal Information Center and the Department of Defense conversion to DRG's (Diagnostic Re· Iated Groups). , A graduate of Meigs High School, he received his BA from Park College In Kansas City, Missouri, his MBA from St. Marys University San Antonio, Texas and his MAIn Health Care Administration from Webster University St. Louts, Missouri. Becker Is the grandson of Mrs. Theresa Becker of Middleport. J{e, his wlte, the former Gert Rue or Plentywood, Montana and their son Philip now reside at 13323 Los Indios, San Antonio, Texas 78233. Harrisonville OES gathers for meeting A donation to the book detailing Hoffman, · worthy matron and the history of the Order of patron, presided at the meeting. Eastern Star to be published next Past matrons and past patrons, year In observance of the tOOth · all those having held grand anniversary was made by the appointments, and the 60 year Harrisonville Chapter 255 during member, Ruby Diehl were presa recent meeting at the temple. ented and welcomed. · The district meeting was an- . The altar was draped tor Doris nounced for Sept. 24 at 7.:30 p.m. Preston, past grand matron. A at 'st~kport. Also announced histOry ol he~ work In the Eastern were receptions honoring Elsie Star was read by .the secretary Schoenlan, Sept. 27 at Thea · and there was a moment of sUent Chapter, Martha·Porter on Oct. 1 prayer In her memory. at Valley Chapter, and Emma The Instruction committee of Polen, Sept. 16, at Macksburg. Harold Rice, Marjorie Rice. and Bernice Hoffman and Dana PauUne Atkins, gave lnstruc- For functionally Illiterate adults In Meigs County, there's a new opportunity. A llteracy outreach program has been established through the Meigs County Public Library. Nineteen volunteers, some retired school teachers, have been trained over the past two weeks to work as tutors to non-reading adults In the county. All Instruction wlll be on a one-to-one basts, no classroom work at all. The location, preferably some public building or the library, and the time, daytime or evening, can be worked out between the tutor and the person wanting to learn to read. The system tor teaching readIng will he Laubach with emphasis on letter recogntlon and sounds; Accepted Into the program will not only be those who cannot read at all, but adults who read marginally and want to learn how to read better. The Laubach system Is designed to take adults from zero up to a filth who are unable to read at grade reading level. functional levels. The depart· Janet Bapst of Beaver, a ment contends that 75 percent of certified Laubach Literacy Vo- poverty and 50 percent of crime lunteer Instructor, who works as is attributed to Illiteracy. It Is an Instructor In the Pike County also a known fact that Illiteracy Adult Basic Education program, plays a major role In has been here to teach the unemployment. volunteer tutors. The Ohio Poverty Indicator, To enroll or for more lnforma· 1986, lists Meigs County as tlon about the program, an adult having 6049 persons at poverty · need only go to either the level. Pomeroy or Middleport Ll brar· She pointed out that In the eight les or call Ruth Powers, librar· vears that . the Adult Basic ian, at 992-5813, or make a direct Education classes have been contact with one of the tutors. housed In the library, approxiThe literacy program Is funded mately 11,000 persons have atwith federal monies through th~ tended the classes. This, she Ohio State Library Board, and said, Is a clear Indication that there Is no charge to the adults people here are seeking out the enroUing either for the lnstruc· education they had to give up lion or the materials used. earlier In their life or are seeking The goal, Mrs. Powers says, is knowledge to upgrade their lives. to reach 25 non-reading adults. Last year three people began to "If that manv are reached the learn to read through the II· project will ·be considered a brary's literacy volunteer group. major success," she com· Those volunteers, however, mented, "but lf we reach only worked without the benefit of half that many It still will be formal tutor training. In the new considered a success." program, all of the volunteers According to Mrs. Powers, the have been adequately training to most recent census figures show teach reading on a one-to-one the population of Meigs County at basis and have been provided 23,641 with 14,006 of that total with the needed Laubach Instrucnumber being over 25 years of tional materials. age. Out of that over-25 age Completing the Laubach litergroup. Mrs. Powers said figures acy workshops and now qualified show that Just over half, 55.4 to tutor are Marilyn L. Powell, percent finished high school with Mary M. Seaman, Janet Mea13.5 percent finishing eight dows, Bernice.Carpenter, Rhoda grade, leaving the rest with Hall, Steven Eblin, Rachael E. 4nder an eighth grade education. Downie, Marte Curd, Gerrl She said there are no figures Miller, Ida Diehl, Erma Yoho, available on how many adult Phyllis Poulin, J. L. Poulin, Meigs Countlans are Illiterate. . Peggy Murphy, Eileen Buck, Mrs. Powers noted that the U. Vicky Morarity, Phebe Roberts, S. Department of Education Jeanne Braun. and Edna reports that In the United States Triplett. there are 21 to 25 million people !Ions. Betty Bishop announced a "bakeless" bake sale at the November meeting. Harold Rice had grace before refreshments were served by Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Gloria Kloes, and Miss Diehl. Beat of the bend Remember when...? By BOB HOEFLICH When a group ol Meigs Conn· tlans gets together with a bigger group of former M e I g s Countlans--and many haven't seen each other for some 10, 20, 30 or 40 years-you can bet your bottom dollar the conversation Is going to flow with "remember whens" and "did you hear about . . Joe?" • And that's the way It was : Saturday when Betty Jo (Roush) and Raymond (Cub) Allensworth : opened their home In Groveport . . for a Meigs County reunion. People came from all over and • one person even commented that "It was the best day of my life". A potluck picnic, of course, took second seat, as did everything else, to the manyconversa· !Ions reflecting those "moments to remember" from way back when In good old Meigs County. Attending the gathering were Bill lhle, Mr. and Mrs. Mllo ' McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krider, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mr. and · Mrs. Rick Melr, Betty Hollner Martin, . Mrs. Max Lambert, Mr. and · Mrs. Franklin Ginther, Mr. and :: Mrs. Mike Hammer, Mr. and : Mrs. Edward Leltwller, Maxine • Bennett and Ed Shaffer, Colum: bus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles -; Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Paul :; Smith, Manslleld; Mr. and Mrs. · ' . JohnMayer,GroveCity; Mr. and : Mrs. John Beaver, Middletown; •- Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns, • Jane Warner, Dorothy Jen: klns, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. : -Albert Ruuell, Reynoldsbure; <Mellua Hennessey VIvian, · ''Woodland Hilla, Call1.; Sally ; ·Fisher, Sacramento, Calif.; Ka· :: thryn Henlll!lsey Motley, San •• Jose, Calif.; Hardy Dillard Jobb, norlda; Janet Dillard Wuster, Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Cha· rles Jj:ntsmlnger and Mildred Asbury Mosley, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tip Cun· nlnebam of Lima; Frank VaUibaD and Mr. and Mrs. ~ Charles Swatzel of Pomeroy. What with the success of the event--It will have to happen again--maybe next year..same time, same place? Gov. Richard Celeste's next "Airing Education'' radio call-in show Is setfor this evening from 8 to 9 p.m. Guests will be Brad Butler and Steve Minter, chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the Governor's Education 2000 Com· mission. Listeners may partie!· pate by calling the toll free number, 1-800-686-7323-throughout the broadcast. WMPO·AM & FM. will carry the show. DANIELLE D. SCO'IT Scott included in Who's Who Danlelle Dionne Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Scott, Cheshire, has been accepted into "Who's Who Among American High School Students" In recognition of outstanding academic achievements. Danlelle Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Cheshire . She Is a sophomore at Kyger Harry Hazelton, formerly of Creek High School where she Is ln Pomeroy, has been returned to the !lag corps of the Kyger Creek marching band for her third his Columbus home from Mount Carmel West Hospital and I'm year. She plays on the varsity sure he would appreciate hearing volley ball team, and Is a from his friends here. The member of the Builders Club, the address Is 293 N. Algonqul n Ave. , · Art Club, and the Key Club. Columbus, Ohio 43204. Danielle has been selected to spend eight weeks In Germany Diana Winterhalter. president. during the summer of 1989 to ofthe League ol Women Voters In study the lbnguage. · Ohio, writes that the League Her biography will appear In strongly believes the voters of the new edition of "Who's Who." Ohio deserve to' see an issuesoriented, televised debate between the two candidates for U. S. Senate, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum and Cleveland Mayor George \lolnovlch. The League Is a non-partisan organization dedi· cated to voter education. She Is obviously miffed that Volnvlch accepted the league's . debate Invitation lrl May and Sen. Metzenbaum has not yet agreed to the debate. Winterhalter reports that the debate w9uld be on !lot!C Televalon Network throughout Ohio at 8 p.m. on Oct. 26. She !ells that the debate would be most beneficial to voters ol the state. -Fine! Now we not only get the word that dangerous radon Is everywhere, but also we're warned tobewarethefasttalkers who will be out to take our bucks wltboutcorrectlng the problem. I swear--It's getting so you have to worry and think every minute. Now that can be a dltttcult com~?G. Do keep smlllnJ. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. ud Mn. Bu Juatlt are UIIOidllclq tile bb1b of tbelr lint elllld, a duJI*r, Jaella K&Je, bora Aq. II at lbe Holler MedlcaiCenller. lfater. nal Jl'llldJIINII.. are Cliiii'IN ud SyMa Neece, ud pll&ernal Jl'lllldparea• are Elmer and Dar tine NewelL LITERACY WORKSHOP - Janet Bapst of Beaver, seated at the end ol the table, a Certified Laubach Literacy volunteer Jastructor, In work· shops over the past two weeks taught 18 Meigs Countlans, ·some retired school teachers, tech· nlques for ldentilylnp; and teaching non-reading adults. The literacy program Is being funded with federal montes and sponsored through the Meigs County Public Library. · Alfred community happenings Church visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber, Eagle Ridge, and Karen Follrod, Athens. Mrs. Tom (Judy) Avis was voted the Most Appreciated Teacher at her school, Bee! Elementary, Mason County, West VIrginia. Voting was done by teachers, students, and parents. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton returned recently from Cleveland where they attended the wedding of her niece, Kelly Null. The Keatons' grandson, Kevin Keaton, S.R. 248, was rlngbearer; Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art Spencer were Josephine _L amb and Erica, Mr. and Mrs. James Lamb !I, and James III, all of Toledo. Erica Is now enrolled at Ohio University. Fire auxiliary meeting conducted Plans lor serving lunch at an auction were made when the Ladles Auxiliary of the Chester Fire Dep,rtment met at the firehouse. Inzy Newell, president, opened the meeting with prayer and pledge to the flag. Ofllcers' reports were given by Paula Wood and Betty Newell. Commit· tee reports were also made and bills were paid . It was noted that new cards have arrived and are for sale by the members. Refreshments were served by Opal Hollon and Clarice Allen to those named and Margaret Christy, Bonnie Land· ers, Erma Cialand, Dorothy Hawk, Ethel On, Cleo Smith, Susan Cleland, O,pal Eichinger, Clara Conroy, Opal Wickham, and guests, Doris Betz, and Chelsey Wood. It's the n•n1 ODBae1- 11 PoUq ... pack· aged. protection for ret&ll stores, otnces, churches, apal1Jnents,~ stores. Stmpl1t1ed in content, con· venient in format. and very atrord: able. ROGAN TO EVERYONE WHO HELPED .DURING THE RACINE FALL FESTIVAL••• "THANK YOU"!! "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 311 SIIDI IACIII, OliO 949·2100 MASTERCARD - VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYE i.:::E::\ RNER~ IU-IleniOel 214 EAST IIAIN POMEROY 992·6617 ~ --100--- �• Tuesday, September 20. 1988 Meigs Junior Civitan Club sets $30,000 goal CIVITAN CONVENTION -Several area students attended the Junior Civitan International convention held recently in Statesboro, Ga. Chaperones were Roger and Yvonne Young, Yonlce Miller, Senior Civil an and chainnan, Connie Black, Crystal Richmond, Paul and Debbie Musser. Meigs, Eastern and Wahama students in the group were Shannon Scott, Amy Brothers, Forrest, Missionary group meets New officers were installed when the Women's Missionary Fellowship International of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church met recently in the church recreation room. Installed by Janice Haggy who presented tinted carnations to each of the officers were Bonnie· Friend , president ; Belinda Soulsby, vice president; Wanda Eblin, treasurer; Karen Stanley, secretary; Brenda Haggy, child· ren's mission director; Jean Wright, outreach; Linda Friend. mission education; Donna Gllmore, stewardship; Evelyn .Young, penny-a-day program; an·d Iva Powell, corresponding secretary. The prayer of dedication was given by Ruth Williams, wife of the new pastor. The officers then gave their· carnations to Donna Gilmore who took them to Tina Jacobs, a member now confined io ihe Amerlcare Nursing Home. Iva Powell, Linda Powell and Mrs. Wright were hostesses for tfae meeting with Mrs. Stanley giving devotions and Mrs . Wright 1M prayer. Plans were made for a formal tea to be held In October. Members are to dress In Bible character costuming. Others attending were Shirley Meadows, Eva Robson, Genevieve Ward, .Shirley Friend, Kay Clark, Katie Parker, and Evelyn Stanley. Eight members of the church Qualls, Ryan Jellero, Ada King, Kevin Taylor, Jason Black, Southern Ohio District l(overnor, Chris Richmond, Tracie Richmond, Southern Ohio Lt. Governor, Yuvette Young, Junior High Clvltan, Stephanie Acree, Linda Knight, Michele Mololrea and Andrea Cleland. Community calendar TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Group 2 will meet at the Middleport Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Carl Horky will have the Bible study, Mrs. Myron Miller the devotions. Thank offering will be taken. ...!. _ _ live will speak. Everyone urged to attend. dancers are Invited. TALENT WINNER - Ada· King, Junior Clvltan member at Meigs ltlgh Scbool won · third · pll!ce in the talent contest at the Junior Clvltan , International Convention In Georgia. She Is the datishter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee King, Middleport, and a member of the Midnight Cloggers. Tueeday, 20.1988 d If worth .1 eenage sex, trust an se The Junior Civltan Club at MeigS High School has set a tentative goal of $30.000 for Children's Hospital for the 198889 school year. The club will be sponsoring various activities during the year Including tournaments. marathons, dances, carnivals, candy and gift sales to achieve their goal. ·Any organizatiOn wanting to help the group with project work may contact either Debbie Musser or Jason Black at Meigs High School. Brothers indicted . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Fraklin County grand jury indicted a pair of half·broth~rs Monday In the death ofthe wife of a sherifrs deputy. 'Paul Jasper was Indicted on charges of murder and tamperIng with evidence and his half· brother Clyde Scott was Indicted on a charge of tampering . Quirks in the news BINGO I P.CONDE IS ANNOUNCING THE CLOSING OF HIS MEDICAL PRACTICE IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, EFFECTIVE O_CTOBER 14, 1988. • ' EVElY TUESDAY -AT 7z00 P.M. Scipio TowMhlp YoluntHr Fire Department In Harrlsonvl•, Ohio ....,..., I ., Ann CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS By Un lted Press International A shortage of a key chemical used In antifreeze has resulted In a sharp upward spiral In prices,, · with industry officials predicting prices might reach $12 a gallon by early next year. The shortage or ethylene glycol Is blamed prlmar ly on an explosion last spring at a Shell 011 Co. plant In Louisiana and a fire at a Texaco Corp. plant In Port Arthur, Texas. Although both plants are now back in produc· tlon, officials say the time they were shut down depleted supplies of the scarce chemical. Ethylene demand Is !'~'owing by about 5 percent annually and prCJ4ucers lack the .capacity to keep up with that ifeman,d •. the Cleveland Pis in Dealer reported. );:thylene Is also used In plastic bottles, videotapes, and polyester fabric. Because of the shortage, the price of antifreeze at some OhiO auto parts stores has skyrocketed from less than $4 a gallon earlier this year to more thaq $10 a gallon, the newspaper said. Natlonwl511 Auto Parts stores are selling Pres tone An tlfreeze for ~ (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, ~ 1213 -: Glllipolis, Ohio 45631 · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hils, Pomeroy, Service FREE EniMATES lea1011...t lata 56 STATE ST. GALUPOLIS, OH. 446-3.t87 CALL 992·6756 "Doc···',c!::~z~; hop Certified Li 1 9/15/88/Hn SMALL ENGINE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Tecumaeh WHd Eater Homelite 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL QIRT Jacoe.en VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY MlddleDort, Ohio 992·11611 l-30-'17 till 10-8-Uc EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE BISSELL BUILDERS Dealer for YAIDMIN &ECHO Lo..,ad Holfwoy betWoon R1. 7 • B•han. CUSTOM BUlLT HOMES & GARAGES NEW & USED MOWERS "At Reasonoblt Prices" 8.7 Pln.,dng on Yardm., aonrlce on All Mol<• PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2,160 .. c.,,., for lpn Preduds · Day or Night 1:00 P.M. 1·3-11-l•o.fl'l HIWIDE MIIZLE RACI..r OliO ADDENDUM TO PART I, HUDNALL PWMIING 1- HEATING 161 North $tctltltl and RodMietlon Pormk Numborod R-03148, to 1ho Ohio Dopertmonl of Notu,.l R•ou..,.. Dlvi· Clll't C61e) HJ,H! oa11on pro- to expand t1to . , _ for lito room and pllor method of unctor- pound ntlnlng. Tho . . .aatlon to on ftloet 11to ofiiO. of tho MollO Coutny Cite ........ MollO C.Utny t:ourt 'Hou-. •• •IIOnd " tor - .pullllo " - -vt.wtng. · Ohio 41711 W.lnws -n. rwqu.,... ODinlftllttl endl• for an lnformol dOnfoionoe moy bo 't o 1ho Dlvlolon of lied• fou- let--. lul,.nl 1·3, Cotumlluo, Ollto 43U4 within t111rtY 1301 day. of'"" 1111 datt of p........., ""' fiDIIDI. Ill :Ill· Ill ' 13 ' 2tl .... ., S35 ,netr• ........... ............. ..,, ......., 1-13·'88- tin "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING WeAre Pn• NEW- REPAIR Gutters SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT ... ~ ~:& 985-4487 1-1-1110. pd. I •' Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 1-11·1110. pd. WANTED DUD 01 AUVE •Washers •Dryare •Rap_gea •Freezers •Refrigerators 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio "Mill It R""'lrablt" KEN'S APPUANCE · SERVICE 915-3561 BOGGS We S'"'lce All Makn 1/22111/tfn SALIS & SIIYICE 124, P1 ; If Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto fn••llll•• Authorizlll John 0-o. Ntw Hollllild, Built HOI f1mt · Equlpmlllt OMlor . ,.......... PH. 992·5612 or ttJ-7121 ,.,., & &-17-tfc \ 9 Wanted To 8uy We PIV Cllh for late mod" clean uttd cars. Jim Mink ChiW.-Oids Inc. BIU Gene Johnson TOP CASH poid for '83 modo! tnd newtlf Ul8d Smith 8uick-Pontl8c. 191 1 Ealttrn A.... Oaltlpoll. Coli 814-448- c... 2282. Complete houllholdl of furni· tura &. antiquee. Alta wood & coel hutert. Swain's Furniture & Auction, Th~d & Olive. 814-448-3159. Went to buy: Ulld turnituft end tntiquee. Will buy entin!l hou• hold furnishing. Marlin Wecfe. Junk Clrs with or wtthOut moton. Call Larry Uvefy-·1 1 4Furniture end IPpliance• by the piece or entlrt houtthold. Fair prl- being pol d. Colt 814-448- 311111. Approx. 10-20 •cr•·Bhtwell School Dlttrict. ReMonable. 4 Glvoowav tltoak.--·· 4 llllltlllofr I - · otd. Zmot-. Z hmot•. Colt 114-44.. 7048. FrM to good home·Mul11· oololod GuM p1g. Mtlo. Ctll S14-ll2-7844-tn•. MAIL CIRCUlARS in your apere time. Send ..If addre ..ed ...mp.t envelope to E. Moyer, 90800 Jewett-Gern"'lfto Rd., Jewett. Ohio •3986. Government Jobs. t18.040$159,230 'tit•· Now hirlng. Your •ee. 805-187-8000 Ext. R98015 for currertt Federel Hit. Job hunting? Need I tldfl? We tn1ln piDple for jobl u Auto Mech.,lca, C.rpentert, Cosrnetoloaltts, Olvefttfled Medical Wqrlcera. Electrlcllnl, Food Ser· vice Worken. Electronics Technlcia1s, l,dustrl• Malnten..,Cit Work.,., NursingAIIis1antsM-d Ord•ll•. Machinlttt. Off~ Worken .,d Wetden. AegltMr now for cl11. . ~Inning OcIober 3rd. Call Tri-CountvVo~ tio,.IAduttCenteret753-31511 ut. 14. A verlery of tunclng ~~~~to~P~""~fo~r~IIOi~n~ln~g~•:• for tholl eligible. St:lll Is pDVII8f. Brigtan your job outlook. Wet•ln p110plefor jot81 eleetridane. He•lng.llghttng, f)OMI', lir-concltlon6ng end ,._ frlg•tlon componenteall operllll:e through electric.t eylteml thlt •• lnstllll .. and wired fly etectrtcl... ct..... to" the Adutt Elactrtchy progmm •t Tr+- COounty VoCIIiofWI School begin October 3rd. TO! regil'teror for more lnform~tion call 75331511 •t. 14. You m., be eligible for monl• to pay for your training. Ilk •bout our flnendll lid eourc". McCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIRING. Cook' and w.ttree.., needed. A•~nee being taken 1:00..4:00 p.m. TuHd-w'l and Thund.,.e at 479 Jlcklon Pike. Qalllpolll:, wtdte hou• behind McClurn JWtiiU~Wnt. SECRETARIAl MEMBER SEA· VICE poeltion. Full time. avail• ble lmm. .lltely. Good t\oplrig. communl~kJn and math tkiU• r~ulred. Olcurtlon a plua. Murt h ... n . . IPpMrlnCI lind OUt· going p. .an1Uty. 1111 libl_e tp take ch•g~~~ndmakadeaieiona. Starting It t4.10 Ja" ho"" Soma evenlnp .,d WHk·en$ required. If you qUIIIIIfv. cell ~r. Anthony at 81~992·6488 ,. Wanted: PMt-timeo.ntaiHygi& nl1t on cant•ct •11. ConUict Mei(ll County Health Oep.n: mentat 814-992·8828. Ott peld for n11ding boobl t100.00 per title. Wrke: PASE 31V, 181 S . llncolnway, . -N,. Aur0n1. IL 10542. ~ Colt 814-448-8297 wookdoyo AVON • All ar111. Call Marilyft Weever 304-882-28,5. , Wlnted To Buv-Standlng nmber. F'e1•encn IWIIIIble. AVON. all ereee.ll Shirlei Spe.e. 304-876-1429. .. QUILTS Cath peid tor qulltt. Pre 1960's. Pieced. appliqued. miLI.-1-any condition. Call 814-992-5857. Stoncllng timber. 54411. 11 CHARGE NURSE • Pl....,t V•llev Nursing Care Ctnter, 100 bed 1klled nursin9 faclltty tocated in Point ,...,.nt; WV. II Meklng a revietered nune to uaume the duti11 of ful-dme ch•ge nurw. pooltlon Cotl814-992· II open Thlt lmmodlototy. cell Klthy Thornton 11 30~876-- 5236. PleaMnt VIIIIV' NurtlnQ C.e CentM' ia an aqUII DppOf! tunftv employer tnd afflrmh:twe ectfon emptoyer. E111 ploy na: 111 Phtatenl Vallev Hospital is •R- ing ful time cook, 3 to 6 years experience n.-•rv. hotpltal lkplrlence preftrred. Appllct-' tlont m 11f be filled out in per1onnel office. AAEOE. Help Wanted EARN EXTRA MONEY dorlng the Summ•. Get aut of the hou•. bHOme • Dallv Sentinel ptrp• c•rter. Routn open In MlddiiPOI't. Clll Soott It The Senttnot Olijco o1 814-992· 21&1. • FedM"II, State end Civl Service Jobs. Now hiring your area. $13,550 to U9,480. lmm~ dille openinge. C.ll 1-(316) 733-8082 81Ct. F2938. ; Licented Soc:ill Worker In rWNJ long ttrm Clf'e f.cilhy . E~ rlenceprefMred. Commenturate 111..., 1nd ben elite. E.O.E. M1it ,..ume to Admlnilt,.._ C.re; have of Point Ple~t. At. 1 Bo,( 328. Point Ple..,t. W.Va 9 26550. ENGINEERS Hou •keep«< nllded- Gil lip~ Ill. Rio Grinde .,.., Send r..,m• to: Box Cia 171, c/o Oalltpolll Dolly Trl..,no. 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 48831. 2 Yellow Page Sal• people needed. wm train. Onty 1ho• wtth minimum one ve• •I• OKpotl.,co nood ~~>t?!Y· Sond ... umeto: BaM Cla17Z.c/o0.1llpolle Deity Tribu,., 825 Th•d Aw., Oaltlpoll, Ohio 011831 . Sll• Ttrrhory A\illllabt•O.IIIa • Meige County. K You lkt to ttl, end hwe prewlout 111• PJ*ian-. I'd like to discutt wtthvau b~bllttl•ofAAA , 'The W•t Virginia Dllpartment at Natural Re•oureee h11 immt-1 diate openinQI for entrv hwe( MglnMfs wtth de~ In Envir1 o nmental, Clvl Or 'anltary Engi ... n-lng. Potitkln• are located In Charleston and are go.....,rned bol \he w.. _ t Virginia Civil Servlc~ System . Con11ct Yvonne Wil., helm. Wnt Vir ~nla Oeplrtmertt of Netuml R&~~ources . 1 8_Qi) WMhlngton Streeot, Ealt, Cf'i• rletton, W . V1 . 25305 , 1304)348·3591 for inforrnetioq, Equal Opportuntty Employwr."' , Get paid for reeding bookll t 100.00 per th:le. writa : PASE · 517V. 818 S . UncotnVIIIIy, ~ . Aurol'll. II 60642. , Membtrthtp S•l•. Direct •I• Involved. cold cllling,. le n~­ ury. Th .. 111 commlttlon ontv 12 lrl. AAAvlrt~lly 8111alteelf·you wrtte tt up •d eallct your oheokt pt . . . Mnd lltt•t of lnter.lt. or ...um.. to: AAA. 710 Will• St.. POrttmoulh. Ohio 41HZ. Attention: Bob Wilt cere for elderly man or Situations Wanted fob, with banut for .... pt'*c- wom~~n in my horN< 19 vrt. ...... experience. TUppen Pllinearea. The QIIUI County COuncU . on Aging Wlltll 1ccept eppNc•lone tor thepolltion ~ • • tho Sontor Clt-1 Cto10r. 220 13 ...,.,u .. Jo- trtlcs. Ootllpalo. ••"· c•tons wiM be /lii'IIIIIIILI'IIIIIIIS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM· PLOVER I A FFIR MAT IV.E ACTION 1ft• 4:30, anytime ~endl . ROOFING 992-6282 Itt. Rick Pe••on Auctlo,..r, licenttd Ohio and Wilt Vlrglnle. Eetete. 1ntique, farm. liquid• tlon lllttes. 304-773-&.7 86. Howcd L. Writ-1 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING U. S. IT. 50 UST GUYSVW, OliO 614-662-3121 Public Sale & Auction 8 AVON-Nood 5 lodl• to Soli Avon. Colt 814-44..3358. 1-13-lfc t1t J•et. A•.. lffle. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 J/15/Hn ·Roger Hysell Garage · cart. n1lns.304-876-2941 in gar1ge if work (FREE ESTIMATES! Free E•tim- radiators and Big Yard Sale. Wed. Sept 22. 8 :00amto1;00pm.2ml•out Hannen Tr•ce Rd .• Glenwood. Home lnt•ior. 2 Hill & Streit blk• *200.00 6 eJOO.OO. Go - Plumbing and eleCtrical Call 992·2n2 992·219& Middleport. Ohio Happy Ads ' -Concrete work Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows BI.LL SLACK 992-2269 & Vicinity SerVIL.to -Addona 1nd ramod ..ing -Roofing 1nd gutter work Mastic & Certlinteecl Vinyl Sidinc RoofinJ Saamless Gutter Replacement Windows PER LOAD DELIVERED Ad. ··----Pt ·preasanr ··· ·· CARPENTER SERVICE INSULAnON PAT .LL FOlD 11 YOUNG'S J&l repair Gas Tattles. .vltlo 7'n Minot. U.I.G.I mo. Pomeroy, Ohio htattr cores. We atn alsa •itl ltail and rotl out ratliton. We alsa IEIIIINU PIIIINE 8·12 I NO SUNDAY CAliS 3-ll·tfn 11/%fU.tk s•ICE Wt atn rspair and rt· 'IIUSIIISUIIOttl 161e) H2·6UO SR 681. PH. 949·2801 or Rot. 949·2860 CAll AMY CAIITIR or IOI'S ELECTRONICS 446-7390 SUPPUIS t/11111111- ... Wo Corry Fishing IUIIIPII•ooj Pay Your Phone and Cebla Bill Hera Ilion of Rodometlon. Tho propollad e»of mtnlng and rootomatlon opono1lon wit bo In Met111 Coutny, lo!MI Townoftfp. loctlon 33 and FriiGilon 33. Tho propooad ~ underground mining er• wtll .,_,,•• 303 aor• 'and lo toc.Md on the Wllfllo. guodrenglo mop, ·-~ 'm...ty2.3mlloo-ol8o· 1om c..tot, Ohio. Tho appl~ Iii.. ovor lo , .., VIIS. MkWJep.rt,ONa45760 SAlES & SERVICE op_pllcatlon 10 !Wioo o Coal Mining & OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY 124 IIIII of lutlond lcrtn ......, llollow ~~­ I'll. 614·74:1·2155 Now H-luilt "Free Estimetea" l.tf Ul COI'iwlf't tfiDI1 olciMo•ils FIREWOOD Mmleltadl.. ~le• Mtl4tmGun • Guns • AtiiiiiD • · 11 • . 22 Ammo . ITEM E (I) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY - MElliS MINE NO.1 LEOAL NOTICE Southom Ohio Coal Compony, Mol111 Mine No. 1, P. o. Bo• 410, Athens. Ohio 41701, h• oubmktad on Eveninp by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on BISSELL · SIDING (0. a,.m MOVIES I SUDIS to VHS TAPE Neighborhood. Call 814· 318-931 2. Hours 10-4 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATIQN LOADING •• GUN MODE. FACTORY CIIOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 1 + 992-5083 992·6857 RACINE GUN CLUB Gently used consi,nment clothing for children. lorry, .....iv.ory .. otltor - - co..W.td wMh lhk off•. 2 Ll~~eoln 111'raco P0111oroy, Ohio EVERY SUNDAY ·..WMw ·~ ···: 992-2221 or 992-9922 TAnoos ~, .,.., GUN SHOOT Public Notice SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP ! :'""··'JIIJI!P. ,P!.~~~.! •= record1, lapee. j...welry, quilt•. 3811-9303. C..ESE PIZZA ! : $6.50 4 Fill : : SUPII I.AIGI DIINIS : : .Pick , or lot ht Chtly : ::rc::'A'. :-o::·= Sept. 21,22,23. 9-5. Toddl• doth•. dlthu, pot1 & pant, m-. 814-2.5-5182. NO SUNDAY CAllS MON.-TUES.·Wm. I Good thro...., _Stpl...,r; ·Business -Senrices l~otk.,ldollfa I 1-tfn Baek To SeOO.I Sp.,.tol ! Rt. 7 Cheshire. Clothing. dlshet, owen, IUind. AUri compuler game tv•em, toyL furnituN. Sept. 23 • 24. mlero~v• 814-448-3872 .... 949-2969 ~· · ·1 s·,, LIS DEVELOPMENT CENTER, &Vicinity Complete Drywal Ro:.:• Mochnc r...U· l•tlona. ln•nal .,d • • • c:omplledon of men .. erMftt eudh:e. 11nd euff dweiopmll)t ln.wwk:lng. Pref• • penon femlll• with lnterag_..ap .,_ revlewt. can forrN.~Iett pt.nl of oor•ctloM ., d 1111tlstlc.l co"'" pliadons, andwhaltknowtedait•ble --. the rntntll ••rd11f6n service deUvery IV'IIm. QMRP ..eferred. Saiii'Y ecoorclng to state .:lie. Excellent hinge benlfite. Conwct: H~nan R• aoui'C• Oepe"ment. GAlUPQ- Yard Sale ···----aamp·ons ·· ····-·-- TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. NIASE Carl W1f1 ,... & d,.iv•rv Person needed. Appfv in person 11 Vill~~gt Piz:z. Inn, 528 J1cklon Pike. 814-446-4847. .. Oolllpolll. Ot\ 05831 ,Telephone 18141 448-1842. Ext, 297, MAIN 511111 PIZZA et..•ft.d ,.,_. c:'Otl•r rM jGllowln1 udwlnp•··· lie ii 7 33V, 181 S . Uncol,...y, N. Aurore, II 10542. XIX ., d Fed. .l MediCIIId ··········-·-···········-·--···-·- Domeatlc VeNcla AJC Service All Major • Minor I· ,_..plto,. 6 Lost and Found .z SYRACUSE, OHIO Moll Foreign and FEOERAL. STATE AND cniiL lmmedlete OC*'inG 1or ,.,.,.. Hulth AdmlnlotrotOf 2. Sootolo!o applicant• uperitnald In Title a: Ucensed Clinical Audiologist Wt " - MC/Disc/Vila ,. 8 ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Sonico !:"::":~. 1 0 f.~ :'j ':~tt:;;; ~he< mlec: LOST: Blonde & \l\lhlte spotted Brigga & StraHan . ·--. __ _____ . __ relrtooret .., , - --, Television · Beegle pup we•lng blue collw. ARI'N8t'S to '1lmny". lMt INn Dependlble HMriP& Aid Sales & Serv1ic• ~round •trio min•. If found call 814-387.1002oftor 5 PM. CJ H11rinc Evaluations For All Aces Authorilod Strvkt & Par11 ....,. ....... ""'"" •. • ...• ...·-···-· ... '"""' .. • ..•. • ,. ...,. ..... •..• ........... ..• ..... ...... ..... metot. otd Scrap GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 8-22-1 mo. IEPAII about $9 a gallon, but are lhnlting customers to four gallons of the fluid. · Antifreeze is used In vehicle radiators and heating and cooling systems. Mostconsu- · mers replace their antifreeze at least every year or two. "Customers aren't stocking up," Stanley Wasie, ownermanage~ of a NAPA Auto Parts store In Euclid told the Plain Dealer. "They're waiting for the price to drop, but they're going to be In for a big surprise. Rumor . has It that the price per gallon will rise to $15." Pari German Shepherd -port Beagle. Coli 81 4-99 2-2 802· 986-4141 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEl SERVICE Help Wanted SERVICE JOIS ' 814-218-1884. Now hiring. Yot.uarea. *13.510 Froo pupt>l• to aood homo. to •89.410. lmmd,.. ()penMlx•d brMd. VtJtY lovebl• Call lngo. Coli 1·13161733-80S2. ,._ •a.s• onydme. 11 8 21 Ext. F 2758. ,. 3 k.,_, to give - · • · Coli GET PAlO loo IOodlog boollol 814-909-2908. t100.00 p• tttle. Write: PASE· MARCUM CONTI, ACnNG. Antifreeze could be in short supply -People in the news-------------, Springsteen rocks for Amnesty International thetlmeagroupofusplayedpost offl ce. I had Io go ou tsld e with a guy and "accept the letter." Imagine how I felt when he said, "Don •t tell anyone when we go back in there that I didn't kiss you." •NN IANDI!IIs• When "AI" came along (he was •1911, Loo ••...., six rungs down on the social Tim• s,•.u ......d ladder) I slept wl!b him. I knew er...... Syodt••• he was no bargaJn but he made me feel that I was not a total washout, and once In a while he paid me a compliment when we movies, commercials that glam· were In bed. I liked that. Tbere Is no one reaso11 girls orlze sensuality and the barn· have sex early, Ann. There may yard behavior ot stars . and be as many reasons as there are athletes whom our kids Idolize girls, It you'd bother to ask them. has something to do with the way - L. In New Orleau they behave? Frankly, I am sick to death of Dear L: You could be right. Here's more on thesamesubje~;t. all the "experts" and their Dear Ana Laadel'o: I have been "answers." Never haS a group blasted by yet another orie of tried so hard and been blamed so your blanket rules and prepack- much as today's parents. aged diagnoses. Again It's ' Let's race it Ourkidsarelivlllg "blame the parent." In a sick society that loves I havereadthesamereasonfor violence, greed and demands alcohol and drug abuse. Recently Instant gratltlcation.- A Pooped a TV evangelist credited his Parent In Mlchlcan Dear Parent: You're right on. I children's love ot God to Ills wlte staying home to raise the child· admit that there are no pat rea. Strange. I also stayed home answers to tills one. My thanks to to raise the chll~en. all who wrote. I was the perennial homeroom Everyone doe1 drug1. riflu? JJ'rorag. And today, more and more mother, went on field trips, slept on lumpy cots next to hospital. people are aware of the dangers bed• and never went to sleep until involved. If you wanr 10 be in rhe all the kids were In the house. know. too, write for Ann .{..onder•' newly revi•ed bookl~t. "The LowWhile they didn't turn out to be down on Dope." Send 13 plu• a Hell's Angels, I harbor no lllusions about their sexual behavior aelf-oddreued. 11amped busineuand Involvement with drugs. · sU:e envelope (45 cenu po11age) to Ann Landen P.O. Box 11562, Is It pOssible that exposure to Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562. steamy sex on TV and in the 11 gill• - · ·· Coli ,------~-.;:..--., ,.. SUNDAY By United Press International onlv ones that can stop an THURSDAY FlACINE -The annual homeeptdemic. I can't think of any POMEROY- A.DAV Service coming of the Eagle Ridge Stepping out for some hush In history that teenagother time Consultant will be at the Chapter Community Church, Racine, will puppies · ers can save a generation and 53, Dis a bled American Veterans be held Sunday, Sept. 25, wltli LUFKIN, Texas (UP!) - It stop an epidemic." Home,l24ButternutAve. , Pome- Sunday school at 10 a.m., fol- could take more than good taste The state Department of roy, beginning at 10 a.m. Thurs- lowed by a basket dinner at 12: 30 to beat out the hotcompetltionln Health and Rehabilitative Servi· day to answer any questions and and afternoon services at 1: 30. POMEROY- Women'sAuxil· the Southern Hush Puppy Olym- ces has donated thousands of iary of Veterans Memorial Hos- fill out forms ·pertaining to . The Bissell Brothers will be pics, says Curtis Doolan, one of condoms since he started the pital will meet in ihe conference veterans problems. Those going featured during the afternoon the event's orga nlzers. Mobile AIDS Prevention Proare to take their discharge paper service. Pastor Carl Hicks In· room at 1:30 Tuesday. New "You must either be way out gram In late July, and condom and any other papers pertaining vites the public. officers will be ele<'ted. Officers and hope to catch the judge's companies are donating thou to their questions. will be serving breads of the fancy or perfect the texture so sands more, Scotkln said. world. Roosters meeting that when the hush puppy hits the •'The most difficult to reach MIDDLEPORT - Women's FlACINE - Southern Band grease, It is perfectly round," are the street kids highly at WEDNESDAY Association of Middleport First Boosters are· taking orders for says Doolan. risk." said Karen Hastings of the SYRACUSE - Members of the United Presyberlan Church will the Texas Manor Fruit Cakes and Lufkin, the self-proclaimed department. "He's going to Third Wednesday Homemaker s meet at 6 p.m. Thursday for a cheese and sausage. Orders may American hush puppy capital, where they are. He's really Club will meet at the municipal potluck dinner and meeting. Mrs . be made by calling 949-2338. wiU be the site of the 17th annual sticking his ne<'k out because he building Wednesday evening be- Guy Harper will conduct devo- Community calendars are also Olympics on Sept. 23-24. cares." fore going to the home of Eleanor tionals and the program will be being s~id at this time. The event Is part of the city's Scotkln, who works with sevKay McKelvey for a meeting; presented by Group One. Texas Forest Festival, held eral volunteers, said the people members are to take yearbook Repiaclngllne annuilllv to celebrate the timber who pick up his wares tell him the Ideas. REEDS'vlLLE - Riverview SYRACUSE - The Syracuse and piney woods of East Texas. vast majority are used for their Garden Club will meet Thursday , W<1ter Department is replacing a In previous years, the winners Intended purpose. RUTLAND - Rutland Fire 7: 30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. water line through the village, of the hush puppy competition Department Auxiliary will meet Frank Blse. Mrs. Curtis Cau- east on State Route 124. Custohave gone to extremes to make New trial ordered for accused Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at the fire thorn and Mrs. Lyle Balderson mers should expect water to be the best Product. Grlnches house. Election of officers will be will co-host. on and off for the next couple "We have everything from HARTFORD, Conn. iUPI) held . A fund raising representadays. people who put catfish In their Two men convicted of· stealing SATURDAY hush puppieS to people who put gifts from under a Chrlstm~s POMEROY - The Belles and Soup, salad s,upper · chill . peppers Inside,'.' Doolan .t ree were granted a new trial -~ Beaus Western Square Dance EAST MEIGS - The Eastern said. In their slmplestform, hush 1lf!CaUI*' their lawyers \l(er,j!, ,J~Ot .l' attended a retreat at Mansfield Club will sponsor an open dance Athletic Boosters are s·ponsorlng puppies are small, lried lialls of allowed to ask prospective Juror's •. last week. They were Mrs. on Saturday, Sept. 24, 8 to 11 p.m .• an "ail-you-can-eat" soup and cornmeal dough. how they felt about Christmas: J Wright, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Williat the Pomeroy Senior Citizens salad supper on Friday, starting · The Olympics, with a grand The state Appellate Court.said • ams; Mrs. Gilmore, Brenda Center. Caller for the evening at 5 p.m. , at the high school. prize of $1,000 and the coveted Monday the defendants had the Haggy, Janice Haggy, Bonnie will be Kent Hall of William- Under 6, $1.50. Everyone else. hush puppy championship right to know if prospective Friend, and Iva Powell. stown, W.Va. All western square $2.50. trophy, is judged like a "chill jurors could remain Impartial in cookoff." a case "which appears to run Besides the Olympics, the counter to the Christmas spirit." festival will offer Texas' only Stephen Barnes and Donald compeprofessional lumberjack Bradley were charged with stealBy WILLIAM C. TRO'IT in at least one respect - if will be longer. "No one's done a tition with more than 100 lumber- Ing gifts from under a Christmas United Press International 90-mlnute show for a while," the " Wheel of Fortune" host says. jacl(s from around the world tree ln an apartment In New ENCORE IN BEIJING: Charlton Heston once led an Invasion "I hope the extra half-hour will give us the freedom to spend competing for more than $10,000 Haven at about 1 a.m. Dec. 26, of Beijing In the movies a'!d now he's returned there as a stage more time with our guests, have some extended conversations In prize money. 1984. director. Heston is rehearsing hisali-Chinesecastof "The Caine and to let the guests interact , too. I mean, there's no law that Doolan hopes both of those The two men were convicted Mutiny Court-Martial" for an Oct.18 opening and is confident it says when your segment Is over, you have to slide down the attractions will make the event after a trial In which a de(ense couch and shut up." will be a success. successful. lawyer was prohibited from "(IO is a story of men in war," he said. "Warlsan experience Sajak's show makes Its debut In Januarv on CBS. · "We're hoping for 400 million asking prospective jurors if the common to all countries in all centuries .. . In 'Ben Hur' 1knew I AMONG THE MASSES: Chris Evert ·has won almost $8 but normally we'll have people, fact the .crtme occurred the day was going to win the chariot race. I am as confident of winning million in her career and is accustomed to the good life on the 10,000 to 15,000 by the time Its after Christmas would affe<'t this undertaking as I was of winning that race." pro tennis circuit but she's living with the rest of the athletes at over," he said. their ability to be fair. the Seoul Olympics. Heston, who played a U.S military officer who led an attack on The hush puppy contest Is Superior Court Judge Leander Beijing during the Boxer Rebellion in "55 Days at Peking," said "I'm spoiled." said Evert, who Is In the games as part of the considered the only one of Its kind C. Gray, sustaining a prosecution move to loosen the restrictions on professionals. ''I'm used to rehearsals are going well and he is Impressed with the cast he In the nation and maybe the objection, told the defense lawhas been given to work with on the Chinese-language room service in the morning and to hotel suites. I wouldn't want world, says Doolan, who has yer to "just leave Christmas out production. "Not only have they been thoroughly prepared , but to do this year-round. When you're competing you want the right advice for the would-be hush of it. Let's notgetlnto Christmas never has a director gone to the first day of rehearsal with a ~ast food and enough sleep. So far It's comfortable. As long as I get puppy makers. or Santa Claus or anything lll<e knowing all the lines." he said: The playwright, Herman Wouk , enough sleep and good food, It's very bearable for two weeks ." "Either try to make them that." Is expected for opening night. Evert and her new husband , former Olympic skier Andy Mill. · perfect and round or buoyant or Barnes and Bradley appealed RACE AND THEO: Malcohn-Jamal Warner of "The Cosby are living In Family Town, which adjoins the Olympic Village do something weird,'' he says. to the Appellate Court, which Show" says he detects a latent racism in his young fans. "If my and she says her main concern Is security. "I 've complained ordered a new trial for the two mail is anv barometer, kids todav are as confused aboutlssues about it and I think they can do something about it," she said. Condom Man' out to save a men. of race and prejudice as anybody else,'' he says in an excerpt "Hopefully, tonight I'll be able to talk to someone about It and generation "The charges In this case ... .from hi s new book, " Theo and Me : Growing Up Okay, " In TV c hange the situation. It would make me feel more MIAMI (UPI) - David Scot- mav to some be considered comfortable." Guide. kin, known on the streets he exti-emelv offensive and mav " Even the black kids who write to me insist on tell1ng me just GLIMPSES: Director Francis Ford Coppola has accepted an cruises until the wee hours as ·color their a bill tv to be fair, whl~ how black thev are - light-skinned. chestnut, mahogany, invitation to be president of the jury at the 1989 International "Condom Man," said he is trying It may not affe<'i 'the perspective chocolate. mocha- which reinforces the notion that there' s an Fjim Festival at Cannes. Coppola is the only director to be a to save a generation by distribut- of others In any manner," the even further prejudice within the black community. Warner,l8, double winner of the Cannes Golden Palm prize, which he was thousands of free c.ondoms to Appellate Court said. Ing who plays Theo in Bill Cosby's TV family, blames public awarded for "The Conversation" in 1974 and for "Apocalypse low-Income youths. ''The prospective juror's attirelations and media people in the television business for · Now" In 1979 .. .' Sarah Pprcell, a former hostess on "Real Scotkln, 42, who formerlv tude toward Christmas and · creating s tereotypes. People, " is returning to television with a syndicated interview worked with a local organization whether a crime, which appears "Somethnes I wonder how differe nt my mail would be if I show · that starts next month. CybUI Shepherd. Olivia Now, drives his called Cure AIDS to run counter to the Christmas were white,' ' Warner says. " I wonder if the issue of race would Newton-John, Malcohn Forbes, Brooke !'hlelds, Joan 'Rivers, own mobile home packed with s· p lrlt, affects the juror's ability ever come up at all. I'm willing to bet that It wouldn't." Judith Krant•. Jessica Hahn and Don King all have already condoms and brochures on AIDS, to hear the case, are reasonato THE TAl.K OF TV: Pal Sajak' s nightly late-night talk show taped spots for "Public People - Private ·Lives." pregnancy and venereal disease ble, logical and natural q4es· will be different from Juhnriy Carson's and David Letterman's printed In three languages. He tlons," the opinion said. cruises Miami's low-income The court pointed out that neighborhoods, sometimes until although the defense was prohl· 4 a.m., distributing the blted from asking the questions materials. of prospective jurors, there were ''Teenagers, young a dulls that numerous references to Christlouder. So won ' t you take that Included a guest appearance the Monkey" and "Games With· PHILADELPHIA (UP!) are on the streets, are the least mas during the trial. sta nd? Join Amnesty Interna- from Gabriel and a duet with out Frontiers,'' which he dedi· likely to 'get the facts on AIDS," The Human Rights Now! tour, tional and let freedom ring." he said Monday. "They're the the globe-trotting rock ·n' roll Springsteen on "Every Breath cated to "45,000 needlessly dead Amnestv director Jack Healev You Take." road show headlined by Bruce people In Nicaragua." Springsteen, brought a dramati c· organized. the world ' tour to Gabriel, a long-standing oppo· Chapman joined Gabriel for support the United Nations' political campaign to the United nent of human rights violations, the heart-wrenching duet "Don't Declaration of Human Rights, delivered an emotionally Give Up," and the audience Siates as a noisy, partisan crowd ' which -will celebrate Its 40th charged performance that chanted along to "Biko," Gaof 70,000 shook J .F.K. Stadium . Springsteen, Peter Gabriel. anniversary later this year. stunned the crowd with pointed briel's tribute to slain South In addition to the performan- political messages like "Shock African dissident Steven Blko. Sting, Tracy Chapman , Youssou N'Dour and Joan Baez sang ces, videotaped messages a bout politically loaded songs at the the declaration were shown In between acts and volunteers Monday night show and urged the concertgoers to join the worked at tables where audience human rights watchdog organi- members signed letters addressed to various heads of state zation Amnesty International. "I got a senseofsomany things urging them to release prisoners from rock 'n' roll," Springsteen of conscience In their countries. told the crowd during his showThe concert began with all six closing performance. ''I think featured performers singing Bob Marley's human rights anthem the thing I got most of all was a "Get Up, Stand Up." sense of freedom. ' . "You have the opportunity to After Baez, N'Dour and ChapJackpot & Door Prlz• man performed, Sting got the let the simple voice of freedom and human decency ring a little rrowd on its feet for a set that ·DR. Giveaway 4 Business Services ~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;1· -· .;; T DearAnnLaaden: Thlslsfor L.S. In 0 r egon, who sa ld whe became pregnant at 17 because she was emotionally and physl· Cally Starved tor at•ectlon. •• I do not agree with your statement that "children from healthy families don't have sex at an early age." Ourl7-year-old daughter always received a great deal of emotional support. There Is no alci>hoilsm In our family and no physical or verbal abuse, but '·' Linda" takes birth control pUis, and yes, she has a sex life. We have a close and loving relationship and I am grateful that she trusted me enoUgh to tell me she thought she should be on the put. Of course I wish she had waited, but let's be realistic. Teenagers do have sex and they have been having it. since the · world llegan. Lindahasonesteadyboyfrlend and I don't feel that whal'she Is doing Is a crime. I was an unmarried mother at 19 and I do not want history to repeal Itself. - M.S. In L.A. Dear M.S.: The letter that sparked your Interest resulted in a mall overload. Here's another one. Dear Ann Laaden: I, too, started to have sex when I was 16, but It wasn't because my family didn't give me adequate .emotiona! support. I was taller than most of the boys In my class, had freckles and wore braces for six years. I never had a. date and tell like an ugly duckling. I'll never forget Sentinai- Page-7 ; The Ohio t.ce~ 1d untl J,ooPM • ...,......e. 1111. AppHQWIIa must be . . . to tvJMI, h.,.ekncwl-aeaft..loofft• prooedll..., 1 • to ma6ntlln fttlnt -·good cammunlc• 11oM Md I htgll . . . . Of aquNIIent wlh 0nt1 of ofltoo Job IC•f*'l-- -t>llono •d ..,....lo,. moy bo -nod ot tl!o lontor Cto10r, Mo.... tlwOUIIIIFrlny. f r - 1,00 AM to 3:011 PM. 111o Oottlo COunly Could ., - e 111 nonprofit aopCII'Itlonanil .. eqUII opponunltyetu.ID¥11'. -· -- ----- ~·- c•ll 614-887-3002 .... timo. Insur 111011 Call u1 for your mobile horr. Miller lnturan-., 304·882·21 41. Also: •uto, horre, life. hMith. 'nlurln~ ; 15 Schoalt IMtNction Jo- R!-TMIN NOwt 'I IOUTHEA811RN IUitNEII'I ' COlLEGE. 121 Ptko. 01o1o l n • t - Dolllttno A<e. 11. Colt 441-4117: Rog. No. 8$-1 I· tONI. _ o- •• . �." F'llga 8-The Daily Sentinel 18 Wanted to Do 51 Hou. .hold GOOdl 0... • locll'- Wo•k-8150 GOOD USEO APPliANCES c.-. Coll814-251-1718. rengee. Shoe• Appliances, Up... R._ Rd. booldo Stono C...tMotol .. 814-.WI-7398. .C.e doMr. lle.on.ble . . .. ..........,. C)IIIIINtor. CNmeena _....._ d<yoq . ..... - hblllttlna In ""' horne acrott MDttw of two ptowid. loving LWI. Cralta a aln~. R1feren.. ~. Cent•l 01e.t~re. Large homo. Anytlm .. Clllll14-387· 7288. nglf'ld ........... •1 Slocll 114-992· 2289 .....__ 'Nil do hou• cl_,lng. Point Pl_,t and Glllllpotia ar-. 304-8711-7277. suitee:, meall ceblne~~,. heldbprdl uo and up to eea. " ... and please move the Grand · Canyon to Tex~ if I answered wrong on my geography test." ' 32 BusinMI Mobile Homes for Sale 44 Apartment for Rant Opportunity NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . ....,....,.,do thlt you do buain- with people you know. and NOT to .-nd money through the mall until you h.e -.lgotld tho olfwlng. I 31 Must atll 1 en lend wfth 1 2.K81!1 trail•. 1 2x24 room added on. Call 114-742· 2239 aft• 11:30 p.m. 1970 mobile h..,. 12><85. 2 bedrooma, furnlahed, utrl room, 18,000.00. Jame. Jef1 - 304-571-2814. Approxlmlt:IIY one ecre with 2 bedroom mobile ho.,., many ex.ns, 123,000.00. 814-2·7 48247. Real Estate 1988 Broadmore by Fl•wood, 1 4x!2, 2 bedrooms, allllec:tric, exc cond , clll304-576-2152or 57a.2004. Homes for Sale ................. Hill. odd!tlo,. lot. 3 BA ., C.. C..ll 814-448-0338. 33 . Farms for Sale •e. 48 acre f•m. Price reduced 12.000 for quick No building.. Excellent building aitel. 1200ft. fromageonbiiCk top r.-d. 3 mil• from Rio Gr. de, At. 1554. Prl.- t34,900. C.ll 304-823-8888 Vinton-completly remodeled nice 2 bedroom. 1 acre. W•her. dryer, Ita., retr;g., new curtains In dueled. 123,000. Will _.llendoontrlct. Clll614-3888482 tMI1o,oo. 2 SR., clo• to city. Approa:. Y.! ICtiiOt. Call814-446-3112. Irick 1nd cedar •nch hou•. l.t. 1cres In Bradbury behind WMPO. large 2 c• g.-age,. 3 I:Mdlooma. living room, centnl .air-hell WOGdbumlr, 'MIIf 1of• tener. nw.rly remodel.t lar91 kib::hen with Jen Air Range, g.-~>ogo dlopo_., dis-he<, utllftv room. ltndtcapld nicety. Soon by oppoint .....t only. C.ll 814-192-8751. t81 ,600. HomeMd3acret. 1~mlleoutSR 143 off Rt. 7. C.ll 814-882· 2904. Home In country with land for ..... 814-992·5848. 3 bedroom haute. Large b•ement, aluminum l!iding, fully c•J~Med, In Pornero,.. Clll 814992·7887. . OoYIR"nn.nt Hom•l n .oo (U R..,.W) ForeciOiunlll, T.: O.Un- .,_,. Propony. Now Soiling. Th .. are1l Call frefurwJablef 1· 518-459-3548 E:rt. H1 122 for llodngo. Nice Mo&.lar home on golf eourwe. Pr;.te. 2 acr111 of land. 3 bulldl"ffl, 1150.000. C.ll814992-t815. Al10 01* IICI'ettgl •nd builclng. 3 bedroomhonwon41ots. Greer Rood. Hlllvl-. 304-8711-4018. Trl level brick and woad frame houtt, 4 bedrooms, 2V~ bMha, family 100m with wood burning stOYII, doi.Gie tot. 1 mlile 1rom Point Ple-nt. priced reeaone· blo. 394-175-7971 . 2 ac Little SUt•en Mile Creek ot Crab C,.._ Road acCM•. Ne• Corrm.lk. 2· 3 br, kkchen, livlng room, den, fireplace. nlce yard w-room for g•den. Bride front. enouvh brick to complete home. t32.000. caU 304-875-3117 1fter 7 :30p.m. 3 bedroom home. l"h b .. hs. c•peted, cant1111l Bir· h•et. locaed In Point Plea•nt. call 304-875-2702 .. 304-578· 2147. ' '77 Handa for parts or teaprla, bOlt ..... 304-875-1284. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Und COntniC1. large living room w / expendo room . 2 BA ., w / WIII carpet. air condltkln; w / or wtthout furnituN . Nllt. a• furiWc:e on private lot. MIV rent lot. C.ll 5 to 8 PM. 614-4481409. B~nFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 638 Jocl<ton 'Pike from 1183 a mo. Walk to lho..P: and moviea. 814-448215118. E.O.H. Up111ir1 unfurftiahtd apt. Car· pllled, utilitiea ~ld No children. No ..... Call 814-441-1837. Furlithed- 3 roomt & ba1h. Oean. No pets. Ref. A deposit required. Utilitle• furnl1hed . Adults only. ' Call 614-4481619. 1 lu•wlous ljar• Townhouse ap.rtments. Elegant 2 ftoora. 2 BR., fu II bMK uPStairs. powder room downatelrt. CA.. dlt· hwe1her, dif:poaal, prMrte en· tren ce. prlvllte enclo.t patio, pool. Pllftround. Uttlltlel not lndudad. st . .lng It $299' per mo. C.IIII14-381-7Bl50. 6 .room du ptex, b11ement. g•· 1ge. prMte, nice loctiCion. 1714 Jeffilraon Blvd ., 304 ·175· 3753. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Owntr enxk»ua to 1111-1870 P..n 12JI70 on rented lot. Call 11 .. 241-1118 or 241-IUl:ll -!PM. 3 bedrocm. 1h electric. 14x'10, l o - Oolllpoilo fwrt, 3048711-4088 l'of . , . , . . , _: 1:Z.Umobllo 44 .· ,. .p,- -·· •m• • c.h with crdt. 3 MH• out llul.dte Ad ()pen lllrn to 6pm Mon. th<u Bot. Ptl. 814-44a. 0322. VIlli., Furntl:ure New and used furniture and app.llcance• . Cell 814-448· 7572. Hours 9-5. J • S FURNITURE 1415EaltwnAve. 4 drawer cheat. t41. 6 draw• ch.-t, 154.15. 5 pc. wooden dlnnette 1199.15. •t•. PICKENS USEO FURNITURE Complete hau•hold furnl•h· lnga. 1h mile out Jerricflo. 304-875-14150. For low price~ on Ouellt:y Carpet • FurnituN came to Mollohan Furnitunt-Upper River Rd .. 614446-7444. ViRa't Fur~ure Open 7daysa week MondiV.Siturdey, 9 AM -6 PM Sundllf, 12 noon-5 PM Living room Rlltea 2 pe.-$269, IIIT)pa ttanlng at I 19. 96, wood dlnaut sau-•149 & up , hutd'l•·l219 • up, bakers rlcka-119.95. TV at.nda, enter. tlllnment centera, d81kl·l49. 95 & up, ,glen front gun cabinet•· 8279. bedroom autt11, full sfm nwtt,..... atllrtlng at 149,96, ..,,. bedt with boddlng-*229, boby bldL Apartment for Rent Furnl1hed apt. New . NeerHMC. 1 8R . 0275. Utll~ ... ,_,d. Call 448-4418 ~., 1 Pi\11. 45 Furnished Rooms Furrfthed room-919 Seoond A'tll,, Gallipolis. 1131 a mo. UtiiMi• Pill d. Slnglemtle. Shlr8 both. C.l1448·4418olllf7PM . Rooms for ltnt-W8ek or month. SUrttng It a 120 • mo. OeiUa Hotol·814-441-9580. 46 pr-1. -"'*-'>••-•buldlng. -•· Wheelchllr•new or u11d. 3 whelled llectrlc acooters. Call Rogll!'l Moblty collect. 1-814870.9881 . Thrll whMI.t Scoolllf. naw, battery powr.ered, Indoor/ out· door. fltaln tN... Ideal for older p....., . Coli 814-441-8478. Dl!ch-R·85tnnch•. Now chain and cultlra. l•ge t1r11 with apera tlnr and whal, hyd. dollll' blade .. d backhoe. vwy tion Dttch Wftch punctdng melowhr. machlneandeKO. OOndJ. chine 98ft. of rod. ~size of hed ~ Ftm 112,000. for all or . will _ ..... Cllll ' 814-992· 2479. c ••• 5 - bocl1hoe, one owner machine, working everyday. Olenl with at..ttle tiWiat· minion. Allcing •8.800. 114992·2478. ARMY SUAPWS (Advert5elng Spocloltl•. Buolnoot. Polltlcol, All heml). Fri. Set. Sun. Noon to 8:00 PM. Sam Somarvftle'a since 1914. Flegular army is.-., d•lm, rentlll clothing. Jr. camouflegeblklndwhite. Ford t971 •le or trlde. Junetionlndeplndence Ro.t, Rt. 21 . 304-273-5855. .:_--------•C. :'.--- Buebolrd elec. hiNters • thermoellta. 304-875-2722. L'!'!l8 cabinet Zonlth colo• TV $7~. 00. 304-8711-3975. Stove S160.00, refrigerator 8150.00. dreqer 840.00. 2311 Uncoln Aw, Point P11811nt. 55 Building Supplies BuildingiYIMeri•la Block, bride. eewer pip•. win· dows. lintels, etc. Cl..de Winters. Rio Granda. 0 . Call 014245·6121 . Concrete blacks- all aizn- prd ordellwry. Mason •nd. GaUipolls Block Co.. 1 23'4 Pine St., Galllpoll1. Ohio. Call 114-4482783. WESTERN REb CEDAR • Channel Rustic and Bevel .:I Lap Siding • Dedc Materiels Guarllftteed 'Outllty CETIDE. INC .. Atheno-4114594-3&78 56 Pats , for Sale Groom and SuDol¥ ShoP-Pet Grooming . AI( ·bfeads ... AII styles. lama Pet Food De ..er. Julio Webb Ph. 814-448.0231 . 76 & Glblon Master Tone Banjo R81250. E<col. cond. $1000 fl•m. Coii614· 25S.1655. &PM. 992·757~. lndlvlcluel guhar leuDAt, b• ginners, aerlou1 guUrltt. Bruf. cwdlt Mutlc. 814-.Wa.0887. Jeff Wamalev lnatructor, 814461-1077. Umlted ~lnga . V\\lrlltzer. Fun Mek• Super Sprite, organ. htrl good cond, oeoo.oo. 304-nl-5988. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Motors Homes 0 ~~~,,..~.,~-~'"'~·;;=~~~;:~~~~~~;~ liS F & 71 A uto,I For Nit I Sa e Vegeteblaa 8ob•t MlrketendOreenhou•t. MMon, W. y a . riow h• juicy oannklgpqchel, .,l_p~a. StinkY prune plum1. Crtat~r n.. Mclntooh opploo. Lorge crop hardy fill rNimt. Now ready, phoM 304-7735721 or713-1900open7d1Vt. g.,.,. 1983 OIIVy. Cap rica 1: INt wagon. llr. Good cond. Calf 114-248-588!. 1988 Uncotn Town c•. WhiM • -· low mlooga Extre daM. Cell 81~44&-8174. ti79Fordl'YO.Oneowner. PS. Pl. ak, low mtla Good cond. c.ll 114-44~15 ·28 or 44~ 1331. · 1879 Buldt Sutio_n Wagon. •400 or belt off•. Call 114448-3118 anytime. 61 Equipment farm IHFarmAIIwtthllferMChmtnll. VfiY ,.IIOMble. Call 814-4487021. 175 MF w i No. 12 bll ... MF 11n Unootn. 4 dr .• (for .. ,.... 1300. Clll 814·441· 3115 •ytlma 1'884Mo,..Carlo.lowmll,.ge. tlllrte over peymanf:s. Cell 304875-4110or304-1175-1350. Oyno lou- mowing -hlno w/1 ft. bush hog. •nao. Owrwr wll finance. Clll 11~ 1177 Cholt. Imp. SW. 2 •oto. 301 eng. Pl. PS. air. oru.... POWIM • • window. $8115. Call 288-8522. 114-441-1348 1987 ChiWy Clnltll ... 18.000 801 Ford Work M ..llr tractor, • nioe with 101 mowing machine. mll•-•4110. 1189 Pontiac 1918 Naw Holtend biter, ao,....,.lllle. $27110. t3895. 9 N Ford w , . _ plowo Mu01bo-toopprocloto. CoH • dl.c, •1418. OwMr will 814-ZII-8!22. flnence. Call 114--21~1522. 1181 lABaran GTS. fuel hlecHollond 385grl-·mbcor. tfotl, tulito. 32,000 mllea. 380 Kille- gravity bod on 17815. CIR 814-448-0935 0< 10 ton rurwdng ,..._ 3110 2Sa.8194. lluthel McKurty grwlty bed on 10 ton nmnlngge. .. fi'4ewldeal lyY Oowrntnent •a.ed .nd 2 rr~W corn pfdt•· John De . . aurplu1 •td• from • 100. 170 Skid . . . load •. DeliMit Fords. Chwya. COrvettes. etc .. ChaiiMge feect. wtth' in your • • For Info aall (I02t ponders. Z•o800g ... mllkwnk. 84<!·1081 .... !455. . Coli 814-24&-581!. v.u.-,n 1974 Oldo. 1400 OBO. Call TIYior. 814-992-3490. Lite Model 4000 Ford .._. tractor with Ft'Hmen loader, 1 971 Merou,., 302. outa.• PS, $5850. 1010 JOwlth ,_!fl. P8 . Ae•onable. 114·912· bush hog, 828110. Ow.wr will 2881. flnonce. Co11814-28S.I522. ' 1981 AMC Co"""'d OL. S-<1Gravely Tracior wfth mowing .... Good oordllo" 1100. c.n dod< •d ......,. Good ..-lng 814-892·8424 "' 304-882· cordllon. Call 814-992·2528. 2413. •••lllrp. •n• 63 Livestock 64 Hay & 1871 Camero. Low ntiiM. new 1lnl. 07110. Coll814-742-3141 ......8"' Fore.._..de.ontnMIM"~ c•. WUckorwn. . . Ken, .... It Jim Min• Chevrol•t · Oldo-• 114-441-!ln .. 773-8134. '79 Cutlau Supreme. good oond. 1 owr.. 304-171-1143' afterii:Oo. 1177 Ch.. y - 304-8711-lr371 · ''"'' good.. coli oft• a ,oo, 1181 Pontiac Grand Am. . 19.300.00. 304-87.. 4480. 1988 Ford Tompa. 14.500.00. 304-178-4480. . 1987 Pontiac Grand Am, 17.1150.00. 304-8711-.W80. 1171MGwlthoorwarttablelrld hwd '~~'· 02.200.00, 304-8752112 .,.., a,oo PM. 1971 Dodge Colt Station W-n. ohono 304-875-8881 . 72 Grein Ground shell corn •e.oo per 100. pnmlumalfllfth8¥. 11:11w, Morgan' • Wooclawn F•m. Rt. 35. Pliny, w. v.. 304-937· 2018. I rdiiSJIII rI dI 11111 71 1973 Oldo Cullom C...., Statlonwagon. AC. AM-FM rt· clo. Coll814-992-8812. Auto'• For Sale GovernrNnt Sailed Vehld• ..... 1100. l'o<do. -Old... Carvett•. Chwye. Surplu1. · - ·&t.Clul111 1011-887· 8000 -10181. 1981 8ulcl< Sl<ylorlo. 4 cloG<, olx cyllndlr. AC. crulol, PS. Clood cond. RecUaad- •4000. c.ll 114-44a.oan. 1983 C.mwo. 31.000 mil• IOIIdad. riiW paint A CM4g• wh. . a recllla. !~~eel. oond. 18000 080. Cllll 814-2181881. Trudca for Sale Home. 27ft. AC. ~n. .tor. HOOmlee. Phone 814-9927329. ' ·~ Servrr:1:s Home lmprovanents 1979 l'ofd 1'210. c.m,o. ... alii. Oull .,..._ tool box, 400 Cu. ln. motor. cl.., 1NCk. 814-912·3403. 1171 O.wy v .... Y·l. auto .. AC. wulol. tit. AM-PM. fulv I • - - oun .oof, • ,n . . ..-Cll111.t:2-40. ••eo. 1111 - Clll1114-2411-1117. · - · - · Y·8. a Peintlng: tnttrkw a Exterior. Free lltimltll. Cell 814-441- • 1344. TrM a atwnp .arno-..1. ahnA»a. , mulch, .torw. gravel, Rr..,ood, t $110dumpload. Oekahldcory . . 1 Cll1814-441-9148. i' (I :33) C!J (!) ne Ylllago In Chine Village doctor provides insight into medical and religious praclices. 1;1 lllJ Larry King Llvel II) Prime Time Wreolllng 9:30 ()) Pro Beach Yolleyblll Women's from Hermosa Beach . CA (T) 13 New Country tO:OO ~ 700 Club D ~ Olymplco conllnuo (!J Newo (!) The lrioh A.M. Major Yeates discovers that he is the patron of the annual regaua. Ill Q]) Barney Mlllat lllJ Evening Newa Crook and Chooe 10:30 <D Water Skiing lnlernalional Water Ski Tour lrom Wlchlla, KS (T) C!J Eaolendero Ill illl Odd Couple 1BJ Newo 13 YideoCountry 11 :00 ~ Remington Steele (lJ D (IJ all 1111121 Newo C!J (!) Bill Moyero' World of lde11 Moyers talks with a wide variety of people about America's choices. (NR, Ill Q]) Love Connection II]J Moneyllne IBJ Twilight Zone A Thing About Machines IIJI Hitchcock Preoonll You Can Be 1 Slar 11 :05 (5) MOYIE: Thl Savoge Jo LOOMIAI (1 :54) 11:30 <D s,.Ortocenter (L) (J) Cltoero (!) All American Jazz ' Hou• celle on RCA. Ouaar. • ; OE. 9oocllllng In ,Zonllh. eon 304-I?B-2318 or 81 4-448• ' 24114. • A 5F'O<T 11-\AT CALLS ITSCNERTIM5 P5Rl0D 'SUDDeN DEA1H ." Fttty Tr" Trimming. lturnp re~l. Call304-875-1331 . .. Rotary or cable tool drilling. .. MottwaHtcompletedumeday. ~ F\tmp aelea lnd ..,.ca. 304: 898-3802 Remowl. Flft estlmatn. Call 304-875-7121. 82 • Plumbing Haatlng & Electrlcel Refrigeration a BARNEY & Ac. 118711- 2 tonO ....... 308 fuolln)oatlon.--.14.000 ml• Lalllecl. belL oand. Cllll 814-248-8118. (PGI (2:00) (]) PrimeNewa IIJI Tolea ol the Gold Monkey Noohvlllo Now Forester Sisters 8:20 (5) MOVIE: The Magnificent Seven (NRJ (2c08) 8:30 @ Claoolc Summer (J) D (IJ Head ol the Clou When the kids think one musl go . they argue eboUI who's expendable.(R) C all 1111121 MOYIE: 'Whl(e Nlghto' CBS Tueodoy MOllie (PGI3) (2:15) Q 9:00 ~The Blue and the 'Gtoy, Part 2 (NRI (1 :00) (lJ D (IJ MOVIE: 'Tho Mon with One Rod Shoo' ABC Tueod~ Night Movie (POJ EVANS ENTERPRISES· Soptlc tank pUmping- 090 .,... lood. Coli 1·800.537-9528c ' ll'ullt. Aeeaonable. Call 814- 441-7028. iii Q]) MOVIE: Connery Row ~ON 84 v... '• c o - lop..,T..a-1000 gol.. 1100gol. ondJ01Aomlon. ..,..... fect«Y Wlnod ohop. RON EVANS ENTER· ' PIIIIEI. Jocl<oon. 0111o. 1-IIQO. ' 837·1128. • 73 Doc111• ...... • ~~--~-------' 1188 ..... E-.,.oordllon. EQinded •••••tv. willable. U800flrm. 814-992·71508. 1177 J i S'ltEEPEA and MWing machine • repelr, part .. and auppll•. PI_. 1 up .,d deiNery, Davl• Ve111""\ Cleaner, one helf mile up Goo- C•"k Rd. C.ll 614448-0294. . • AON"S Television Service. t.ANI1 0' S05HlN I! HERE CO~ES A SPfCIItL NfWS IULUTIN II .' R111dent._ or commercial wlr., lng, New ur;vlce or Npalr1. UctnaN 14-=trlal~n. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304175-1788, I 811 General Hauling' a . ... ' Olll1rd WMw IanAce: Pools Clmrno. W- Dol-y Any:; limo. Cotl 814-4411-7404-No . .............. r:l. J• J Ill Q]) Newlywed Game cla•rn.. wella. Ph. 814- • 48-8211. . : dollwlry. 1000 llollontr. : llo-oprlooo. lmmoolloto dllho<v. Coli 814-812·8275. 1114 •t ode.....,.- V-. IUN ,80011. »I M1~1100. tiiO GIMC ~. - .. lnolw IIIIK 3 mloo Iouth ol Pt. , _ , .. y off At. 2. 82. 304-1711-1111. ....... - N. ..... ,_ -·· Watterton' t Wtter H1ullng, f'Hiantblt retea, Immediate ... 2. 000 gellon del"-v. oie.,nt. p ...... - · .... . . 304-8782118. . .......,100. 1171 - -· a.•: • 114-......7971 ·-Coli Q1l Sparta Tonight Gll1121 'Nighl Hear cas Lata Njght Slashlngs show lhal a murderous prostitute Is p<owling lhe slroots.(R) @ Troppet John, M.P. Deadly Exposure II) Riptide OJ American Magozlne 12:00 ~ Paper Chltl 111 (}) 81 Newo (lJ NlghUine 1;1 (I) Sign Off D (IJ USA Todey aiiMa... ~P.I. ...,.......... - ,.,.. 1·- 21,000 CIIIII14-MI-4031. County=... rola t 114 l'ord I - ' IW. Low ...... Clllll14-48f.1171- .PM. 1 1 8 7 - Clrlo8upor Sport. r.:.-".....,afr."'· 11,000 ·-""'· PW. PD. 1111. mi-. olr, 30Biil!lh oiii·IM "Ah .•. The first sign of fill: Chrlltma decorallonal'' on,. • Lear1. l!xcel. aond. .1 · - llrm. Coli 114-3811S434crr-121& PEANUTS .. :• • •• ::--,..,..,..-------- J' . 1113 "-• AM. y .....- Mill.'l,,llill' 1· Pllric*'a w.. H•lna 2 000 111 dlllwllfy, 104-176-23;1 or'•! ; · ====::: . 1. •• ;a7;1~4:"'":··;;:>10~88::; Upholatarv ,:, : ; I I CJo.oort. , .... old. - .,... UIO llrm. Clll1 114--tl. 1114Hoodt._~. Yery good ootttlllon. Coli llii·HZ. · - .. 11 .. HI-U111:00. 8ETIER ORDER A DOZEN. HERE'S A PROOF OF OUR CLASS PICTURE, MARCIE .. IlOW IMAI~I{ARE 'r'OU601N6TO aweR? MARCIE .. IT'S 60NNA 8E A COLLECTOR'S ITEM! lllilll a Nultllilo Now Forester Slalare · 12:15 ()) lportoCtnter E - (~) t2:30 OJ Sum- Olympic ' e (}) ' •. ·1 ' a.- !; ... IZOftl 1121 N. . tNigltt Mo_.l UphoiiWing - • ' • lriODUniYINI23va-"a. Thabeef t 1 In Alrnltlft u.......lftg. c.ll • 104·8 7B · 4 t !4 lor I roo , lltln'AJIU. I l' 1 I 2 ()) lnelde lite PGA Tour (A} e (I) 1 _ . _ Tonlgltt . ,. ,, • m1 Twllgltl Zone ! I I I .....,::.5....:0;-M.....,::.U....:Eir-il ;_ r,-1 1 I I I I' . 3 .~ .,s;G~R;IG,.;E:.I,D:;_IST- 1 ~1.! • a My lawyer is fond of saying , " Where there's will , there a re lois . . . . ol relatives. But where there's no w ill . -- - ' - - - - - - - , t h e r e are - -:-!" . I I I LEKNNE l-- f;,7ri,r.e' -II.;_'I-TI-i G) . _ _ Comple1e 1ne chuckl e quolod by fill ing in the missing words -.L--1-...L..-J'--'---' yor,.r develop from step No. 3 b elow. l.. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS unmask - Oulro - Fancy - Demean - FINE for ME "You pick the best time for your ba " mom told her son. The son checked the TV progr guide an nounced, "Next Tueaday at eight will be Fl __. : :; ;:;,____, E for ME." ~=,.__ BRIDGE .NORTH +10 s One round too soon 1-I•·M .Alta& +962 +ABB3 WEST EAST +94 . +785 1 • Q J 10 a s 2 By Jomes Jacoby •••• • • Q7 .AJIOH3 North ~nd South got their bidding · +J 2 +KQIOH croued up. After West opened a junky SOUTH weak two-bid as dealer, South bid a +AKQJB2 comfortable two epadea. Nortll might •aH have limply bid no-tnullp now, but he +KB trotted out a random three-heart cue+95 bid. Did that show hearts, a good band · Vulaerable: Both for spades, or just that North bad been Dealer: West etudyln& aome books on scientific bid· diDB? Who kuowa? Sin"' South had unSoa.. Nor .. derbid with two spades, he now Pass z+ jumped to four. Declarer played it as badly as his Pass partner bad bid it. Re put up the king of hearts on the openl11£ lead. East OpenlnB)ead: • Q ruffed and returned the kina of clubs. Declarer took the ace In dummy, t...,..,..,.-_,...,-.,.--.,-,.---,,.-.,.-....J picked up the defenden' trumps and of his club loser. (IJeClarer baa to 1111'thllll ducked a heart to the West hand. · block his heart nine on the flnt or oecWest of coune returned a club to ond round and later flnesM to dumEast's queen, and East cashed the dla· my's K-8.) When declarer played the mood ace for down one. king of hearts rlgbl away, be lOIII tbe Slllce It Ia known from the blddlllg tlml11£ for establilhl11£ a heart winner that West has a sb:-card suit, declarer Ill dummy to take care of his loaiD& should play .tow from dummy on the club. It II true that there were oppot'OJM!IIillllead. Then, even though West lunltles tor the defenae to err. s.ll will continue the suit and live his pari· East played ace and a diamond, for_.. ner a ruff, the hearts remalnln1 Ill ample, there would have been liD dummy 11f11! enabi!_ ~am: to aet rid story. s• •• CROSSWORI) by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Tantalize 41 Canal city 42TV award 43 Garden ACROSS 1- ·8U· lalt 6 Title 9Rumanlan city IOBeset spot · 11 Small meal 12 Austrian river 14 Powdered lava DOWN 1 Junto 2 Rebel 3 "You are old-..." 4 Nigerian city II Street 16 Youth 16 Chinese people dynasty 17Pegsy · or Brenda 18-League 19 Within (comb. Conn) 20 Evaluate 22 Ancient strong box 23 Chess piece 6 "Out to lunch, ·. Yesterday's Answer 13 Pilasters 111 Aglow 21 Picnic pest 28 Loki's daughter 30 Drizzly 32 Unearthly ... back - " 22 From - Z 33 Hetty 7 Nursery 23 Expectant of rhyme father the character Is one millions 8 IntensifY 24 Flatter 38 Amount 10 Thrall 27 Notion 26 "A Closer Walk • to 26 Mine entrance 27 "-Swell" 29- -de-sac . ' 30 Scottish explorer 31 Seek alms 34 Building wing 311 Be ill 36 Ending for rub or fib 87Sultana, e .g . 39 Au naturel DAILY CRYPI'OQVOUS- Here's how to work It: 9120 '. AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ~~Today w_, Swvloa. 8wmvn~n9 · w- S,..c• for ""t. nil• lllltCtl. w.taraa...,furnlaMd.l.ocull Rd. At. 1, 304-8711-1078. LOVVEE D(IJNI~nel;l R • R Wlllr lwvlce. ......, , : cltternt, wtllt. Immediate- 1.000 .. 2.000golontdll....., .• Coli 304-8711-1370. · : 304-878-3~73. VldeoCountry 7: 35 IBJ Beooblll 1:00 ~ Tho Blue and lito Grey, Port 1 (NRI (1 '00) <D Surlor Magazine (J) D (IJ GtOwlng Pelno Ben's persistent research on geneology reveals a shocking skoloton.(R) 1;1 (!J (!) Novo Years ol experiments led to organ and lissue transplantation. (NRJ 1;1 all 1111121 Bugo Bunny: All American Hero Uncle Bugs stands in for Uncle Sam and offers his own version of American historY when his nephew Clyde asks lor help ~eparing lor a history e>eam. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ,UncondltloMI llf•lme pre,._, : tee. Loaal ..t ...oee furnished."· , Free Htlmatel. Cell COIIICIJ· • 1·81,..237-0488. doy "'night. Aogar•B•aement • W81erprooflng. '· CARTER'S PLUI\IIBINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Oolllool~. Ohio · ' Phono 814-448-3888 •• 814- , 448-4477 Yens & 4 W.O . spor. a '. - - - - - -- Ak. . Trn Trhnmingand Stump, 1 9 7 8 - 0 - - with 12" ftot bo4 Coli 814-44 .. 4879. . "LJFf.STYI-e.S oF THE' RICH AND FAMOUS" o~ A ~USH·QUAYLE _CAMPAIGN , 972 chwrot• pickup. •xcel. ooncl. 1970 Cllov.olot tllcl<up. 4 opd. Call814-251-8114. eJTHE~ 1981 Sun Stream Motor RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. hOUit cell 1.-vlcing GE, Hot Polnt, waahers, drr.ra and ........ 304-571-239 . 94211. :r!M fJoi Su~E WHAT J:'/11 WAirHINCi I IUT IT~ lntor-lon St. Rt. 7 ond 555 81 low lo form four ti !Tiple words a ~Hocking. Ohio $14-989- Ford plcllup trucll lor .... 83.000 mllll. Call 114-441- 1114 1..,_ 2XLT 4x4. V·l. •to.. crrulll, *• Ill. AM·FM. &oil. oond. Clll814-317·0131 or448-1012. Spldoua mobile home lots tor rent. Famly Pride Mobile Home P•k. GalliDotla FMry, W. Va. W.. A Huge 8ucce..l 1988Cienncelale 1_.,11 Pre-Owned .Units to. lel.:t From • '1978 28' Soulhwlnd Oodao 440. 4K. gon . .,., .... ~ ...... 41.721 mlln. A•ctuced tD 18,900. •1979 23' Allegro 454 Chwy.i f • ~ • a• "30 gen. 100 l~t , .,811111 o . v,a • miiM. t10.100. "1971 24' Tlog1 mini motor. ho,., 380 Oadao. 4K gen .. • radial tlr-. ewNng. roof alr, 1 34.784 mH-. 114,100 • •1910 30' ttaece 414 ChMiy,: l .l!li KW gen., duel roof .Jt. ; awning, 33 , 741 . milet .. 122." 900. . •1112 27 H, Pace Arrow, •154• Chwy, gen. , roof air. lewetln9 Jaclg. double bed. 53. 193mHa • 126.900. · ' •1914 23' F»•ce Aft'ow El• 11anu, 4154 Chevy.. nM oen .. •aof ol•. mb..,.vo, 29.730 mH• 125,900. ' •1981 341. Pace Arrow, 454 Chevy., 8.5 KW gen .. dual roof air, n.,.., •dial tlrM, twin bedS. micro~ve, 33, 808 miles. 134.900. IRVINE"$ CAMPER SALES Sal•-!l•vlce-Buppii•"A•n•la GAMI Rearrange letters of the 0 fou r scram bltd words be· TUES., SEPT. 20 • lillnolde lhe PQA Tour (lJ D (IJ ABC Newo 1;1 (l) Body EIICiric (!) Nlgltlly 8uolneoo Report all 1111121 CBS Newo • Q]) WKRP In Cincinnati 1121 lnoldo PoiHICI '18 ®Jefferoono II) Cartoon Expreoo You Can Be 1 Stir 7:00 ~ Remington Sleele D (}) PM Magazine <D SportoCentor (~) (J) . . (IJ Cumtnt Affair (l) (!) MocNoll/ Lehrer NewoHout (1 :00) all 181121 OJ Wheel of Fortune !;I Ill Q]) Three'o Company 1121 Moneyllne ® Benoon II) Altwoll Stavograd I Slereo. ® Crook end Chaoe 7:30 D ~ OJ Summer Olympic Game• ()) Major League BaoobaM Magazine (J) Entertainment Tonlghl ..(I) USA Today · all ., 1121 Jeopardy! 1;1 Ill Q]) M•A"S"H II]J CtOoollre WOlD - - - - -- - l~irt~ by ClAY l . POLLAN a & Campers UHd Bundy Stx'Phone. Call Conn Triumph. e100. Call814- , 1913 Oldamobtle98. Motor and tronornlnlon. 304-773-5851. ' 79 ruznu 6:00 ~ llonlnzo: The Loll Eploodoo D ~ (lJ D (IJ all 1111121 81 NIWI ()) SporloLook C!J Remono Beve rly Cleary·s belOved c haracters come to llle. (NRJ Cl) Dr. Who Ambass adors of Death. Part4 18 Q]) Happy Peyo lllJ ShowBiz Today IBJ Good Tlmel II) Fat Albert Fondango 6:30 D (}) 81 NBC NlghHy Newo THEN lAY WJIO~e TEAiol WOULPA OP'p, ""ntloc 301 onglno.goodohopo. 1200. Coli 814-2411-5893oflot King Margaua: .uap tKine & ... roto -to,..... Call 114-248-1191 . 614-448·4403. Auto Parts Acceaaories S©\\~lA-~t-trs· TIIAT DAllY EVENING tee. We buy nntmilllont. CIU 11 4·441· 0188. At building aveU.ble. • ••bony Musical Instruments • Used Tr-.n!Nionl. All inler· nalty hlapected. 30 d-rt gwran- AKC Rogldrld lot- pup. .... 8 wkt. old. shot•. Vet chedc.ed. Clll 814448·8034 or 448·8013, . Rog. Puro 8Nd ~ Bullo MIIHiold. for llle. a.tlll)olll, Ohio. c.ll 814-281-1111. AKC Registered female Bettgle. 9 monthl old. Just rterted FALL FEED£R CALF SALENnning. 160. Call 614-849· WEONESOAY·SEPTEMBER 21543. 21. 118 PM. Al-lncludlng Hala. .na. Cllttle wtH be 10. Pure bred Btagle pupa. 1 3 oepted all dey Tulldly· weeks old. HIIYI had shots. Call Sop-boi ZO • up to 2 PM. 614-742-3064 after 8:00p .m. Wedne•dey-laptembtr 21 . or 114-992-7141 . Haallng_ wllll.tale. ATHENS LIVESTOCK B.t.LE-1 mh oeot ol AKC Mlnlltu~ Schneuzer. 10 on St. R1. 10. Call II<"* month old teni.le. Sllwr. 8126. 'jl8rd 114-512-2322 or 198080 . Aloo.AKC SlborionHuoky. 3531ovontng,. male. 9 montN old. t75. 080. 32300 St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy. Pigs tor lila 8 wka. old. c.n 814-378-2158. AKC registered Schn1uzer. 1hot1, wormed, health guaran20. 40-50 lb. Pill. t30 eachtH, 304-6!76-2193. chalco. •h II~ 125 ..... c.u 814-441-0347. Purebred Border Colli• pupa from Worldng parent. t100.00 HoraH and DOni• for tale. each, Pu .. wool yarn, fordetells 304-87a.3180. call 304-895-3179 . 57 Television Viewina; 1114 Vamahl Vllftttft, 1200 cc. full dr•s, 7 .000 mHIL 13.900.00. ........ 304-87118117ofllf 4,oopm . Ta becco llticka for •I e. 20 c.nta Dr1gonwvnd Cattery Kennel. eec:h. Morgen Woocl.wn F•n,. CFA Per•an .lnd Siam•• kit· R1. 35, PKny, w.Va. 304-137· tens. AKC Chow pupp611. New . 2018. . Hlnwlayen kittens. Call 814448-3844 ..... 7PI\II. w..- '. Motorcvclel 01 500Honcii80moclol, 11 241! n'lll& te75.00 or belt off•· ....... 304-87!1-IUI. Radio Shack Com...... 1000 b . eatM die diM 310-K. prlnw DMP 130, monhorCM11. dook. Loto of dl.cl. o.tcwer•2000new,wll ... lo• •1100·- Coil 814-4413811 anyfime. Space for Rent 2 8R. apt a. I cloeatw. ldtoh~n­ 111 Holllehold Ooodl IlPpi. furrithed, Wulw Olw hack· up. ww clfiiOI. . . ..., Inc. Good dock . ..,._ 1171. lftM lrld TV lrlta. , ... _ -~~~~ ...... • ~-· ............ Call 304- ....., lo IIPM. Mon ftru luy ' v78-1104. •• 875-!388 "' o,., • ... 114-441-1189, 827 3nl. todllr· mow Jn ••••••· "'- 871-71a. Aw.GII....,....DH. !:.~, ;;:N:-.-w-.-.:..m_pt:-.-, •..,~-v-,:-.-,-n,-.-ho-d ..,. llllllllil • mablle honw In OOidl_.._,.,....,...,. good City. -Ito ...... P•llng. Coli oond, 075.00. Phono 304-1711114-441-0338. 3837. .... 2 . . .oom·and bllh wllh adcllloall tn :tan • d Nih - a n. Uttdlr......... f<onl.,d 90 O.V• .,~ ExceUtWit used appliances with 30 day• gueran1ee. Washera$99 & up, drver•. frlaera. refrigntora. 11nge1. L.avawaya are wefcome. FlnencAp_..rnents1 and hou•s, Call ·ing available with approved Mini f•m for 11le. 6 acrn. 304-8711-5104. ' , credit. Rutland area. Call Michael at At. 141 in Centen'• rv-V4 mile On 814-992-2143 or 814-992- 3 room apartment. S100a mo. Uncoln Pike. 614-446-31.58. Call 304-175-6104. 6373. 1 4x22 801 Dupont green Modwn 1 BR . opt. Call 614- c•pet. 9a:1 2 off white. 32 in. 448-0390. storm door. Call 814-37935 Lots & Acreage Sm.O furnlthed IPIIrtment. C.n- 2208. trelly loeattd. Suitl.,.. for 1 or 2 frolt·fr.., whiteedutts. No petS. Rat. • 1ec. dep. Refrigerator S95. Refrlglrltor whhe, 2 eft . • C1ll 81, 4 :446-0444. 33 acres, pond, fenced, water 895. Refrlget'ltor ooppertone, wen. 8400. ~ acre . Puture frost-free-8150 . Refrigerator. Furnlahedapt.-1 8R . *240amo. almond, lnd timb«. 114-949-2067. like nawUtHhloolllld. 243JocklonPiko.• 1250. Oatfrost·fret. range, 30 ln .• whiteAahton, l•ga bulclng lots. Gallipolis. Cell 446-44 1 8 after 7 US. EIIICiric ....... white- 195. mobile homes permltwd, public PM. Elactrii: r11nga. hiMII1 gol~ Mter, also rtver loti. Clyde Elect:rlc r110ge, Wlc.SO Furnl1hed epanmenll-1 bed- •150. Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2336. ureen-t1 2&. Electric range eye room. t1!i0 & up. UtiUtl• paid levtl own. Coppert.,. 8150. Call 446-4415 after 7 PM. ' Baa~tlful rMr Iota oneacraplu1. Kenmare washar· 1711. 'Nhlrtpublic weter, Clyde Bo""'"· Jr. wuher-11&0. G .E. dryerFurlithed efflciencl•· $145 & pool 304-571-2338. US. • ~- Utilitt• paid Call446-441 8 814-44!-7398 2& acrn Breed Run Road. New after 7 PM. Shgga AppllanClll. 689 Upper Haven. ~,_financing llVIU• Furnished effldency apt. Clean, River Rd. blo. 304-882·3394. qutet & prlwte. Single wOfldng Moving Sai•Entlre houllhol~ l.illta. one la'e, llldl, wooded, ..,..., only. eone14-44S.48o7 Stow, refrig.. washer/dryer city w.ter, Jericho Ao.-1, owner o• 448-2802. living room aulte- all under 4 fl,.ncing. good terma, 304old. Guns, bedroom auitea Gradolll ltv-.g. 1 and 2 be~ mot, 372.·8405 01' 372-2878. plano, preaaure waeher, lacfcler.: room 1panments at Village odl;ts 6 endl. CaU 114-268· Lot for •le In town, approx MtnOf 1en d Rlverakle Apart· 85541. 20011:90 ft, 18Monallle price, call menta In Middleport. From 0182. Coil 814-992-7787. Moving/ l<ani?'IOI'I sa .. electric 304-6711-2730 0< 875-2028. EOH. range. Workl .,d looks good! 8100. Clll814-742-305411fter 2 bedroom Apta. for r .. t. Rent ats 6:00pm or 814-992-7841 . C••-d. Nice oottlng. Lound<v facilities 1WIIIIbl1. Call 814- Norge Drv-r. gold. Large capac99:2·3111 . EOH. ity. 3 cycle. Excell.,t comltlon. 41 Homes for Rent Apt~rtment for rent. · 1225 a Call 814-387-0322. momh. OepOiit ntquired. 814- Bedroom furniture, 3 places. Nicely furnished smal hou11. 99:2·6724. Alto• 5pm •• 992· (chad, night stand, dreuer) . Adults only. Ref. requW.d. No 5119. Dark walnut. New. Call 814pots. C.ll 814-448·0338. Nawly redecomed aptlrtrMnt• 992·5812. 3 or 4 BA . hou.t· Eureka. 11.11 IMIHible. Utllttiel paid. '225. SWAIN blthl. 1275 e mo. Dep_ re- permonth,depoeit .equired. Call quited CaH 814-448-422:2 b• 114-992-6724 after 11:00 or AUCTION • FURNITURE. 52 Oliw St., Gallipolis. 992·5119. tween 9 -5 , NEW· I pc. wood group- $399. 2 BA . unfurnished. garage. 1 Apt. for 11nt. $160month. 8100 Uvlng room aultn· S199-$fi99. mll•218. OneehUd. 1200rent. depoett. No beer or drugs. Bunk beds with bedding- t249. Full alrt mattre~~ e. foundat:ton I 150 dep, Rei. C.ll 814-44a. 814-882-2904. ltartlng ; •99 . Recliner, 8181. APARTMENTS. mobile hornet. •tertlng. t99. houaet. Pt. Pl-ntando.lllpo- USED- Beds, dr••s. bedroom Smell - · · 1 bod........ Sub· lia. 814-448-8221 . tulles. O..kl. wrlnger..wsher. a blofo•1 "'2 poopto. Com,....ly compl. . line of u81d furnh:ure. fu-hed. Coli 814-992·7751. NEW- W•wrn boots- 8 36. Beech Street, Middleport. Ohio. 5 rooms, In country. 1 mite up 2bedroomfurnishedtpartment. Workboott $18 • up. (Steel & Pine Grow Ad.. off Rt. 124 in utilities paid, ntfarencea. Phone toft toe) . Calll14-446-3159. Radne. C.ll 1-704-864-1101 at 304-882-21588. , night or write to Henrv Ooerter, I - - -- - - - ' - - -AntlquM Boa: 784. Morritville, N.C. Now accepting IPpiCMion• for 53 28115. 2 bedroom apertl'l'Wilta. fulty C*'pated.appl•cee. Wlltll' M'id 3 bedroom ho~. 2 c.- g.-ge. tnllh pldtupa provided. Meln•- Buy or Sell. Rlvetlne Antiques, tu• buement, w11hef-dryer nanc:e fretiMng clo• to shop- 1124 E. Main Strefl. Pomeroy. hook-up. Rthnncll NQulred. ping, benkl and achool1. For Hourt: M.T.W 101 .m. to 6p.m., mo .. Information call 304-882- Sund.., 1 to lp.m. 114-992514-992-8723. 3718. E.O.H. · 2828. Hou • for "lmt, fu • b-ment, 1 Aplrtment for rent In Point 1 h story. quiet locatlon. 8 mllll north of Point Pf....nt. 304- Pl•~t . 114-446-2200. 54 Misc. Merchandise 175-1071. - l y deco,.tld, 2 BR ., fully · 1979 14x70 NMhua. Ea:cel. c•peted. all u'lllititl pMd 81CCIPt cond. CA. 2 BR., l1rge bath, alect:ric. Sec. dep. ~~~qulred. Cell MWif c1rpat, underpinning, 814-441-8518. deck 6 building. Ctll 114-245-a 2 BA . mobUe home, unfur9894. nished. t175 a mo. 1100dep. 1989 Rh:hwdton 12>170. 3 C.ll 814-448-3817. bedroom• 1nd •PindO lhlngroom. t.UDO. 1981 King · 2 BA . mobllehom. .t EVI!I'..-. 1 b.70, 2 bedrooms 1nd • - No Sundoy Cllllo PI-e. C.ll pen do lv6ngroom, 14&00. Se·e 814-37t-2879. at 314 Third St., Kanauga. 2bedroom. furlist.d. ln Radne, 114-441-7473. Call 814-892-15039. REPOSSESSED 14x70. Three bedroom. Only t&OOdown, -" 1 2 bedroom mobile home hilt over loin. FfM deUwry. Mid mile au1 ....,ldto Ro.-1, ntf•an· Ohio Rnandal Servtce.. Call c• -.uftd, call ~ft.- 5 :00PM, 304-8711-1012. 100-12..0752 Ohio WATTS. holM ~nd Yl lort land m i L f'roll•rtv bo...... -.til hlgfMwy ifHf county raH. 4 rnll• from Golllpollo In G..., School Olo- 74 eh•• Ylfd c••· bru~ ~kt,t!'::; Nghl 21 \'LEe.,.. IArrJ Wrilllt JUT 'N' CAn Sof• and chlin. priced tram U91 to 1991. Tabl• tBO and up ta 1125. Hldo-l·bodo 1390 Mens, ledl•. a junkH' .... to tl91. Redfnert t221 to clotting. •leo other lttmt. can t371. UrnPI 128 to 1121. 114-44a.337!. Dinen. ltOI.nd up to IUS. Wood •bl• w.a 12815 to M'-1 hordwood tlobo. •12 ... 1785. Oook I 100 up tD 1375, bundle. Contllning IPpf'OIC. 1 1f.t Hutch.. 1400 and up. Bunk ton. Ohio Pillet Co .. Pomeroy. bedt: compa.te w· m.etrea'" Ohio. 114-912-1481 1 12911and upto13915. Bib¥ bldl 1110. MattNIIItorbox 1Prin91 Se..oned • firewood for •I e. ful or twin 188. ftrm 178, and 135 - · 814-742· 2148. liB. OuNn .b 1210 a up ICing 13110. 4 dfWW'• ch. . te9: Ford 1700 four wheal drtv. Qun ceblnetl I gun. Babv del.. •.. ct... 4B Inch flnlth .._ 138 . . . . .. Sod mowtr. I ft:, bNah hog. Po1t frtm• 120, 130 A King frame hole digger, boom 1ttt w.gon. e10. Baod ... ectlonofbedroom Coii814·1U·8818. . Would llko to do ....,olttlng In myho,.. Dev or"'ght. 11 .001 -·· Co~ 814-388-8815. f 111anml Mlac. Merchendl•• LAYNE'S FURNITURE from Add.,llle School Call 114-H7-0194. h.,lna. ~trMt .... 114 The Daily Sentinai- Page- 9 Tl,lll£1a!f, September 20, 1988 Pomeloy- Middlepott, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY • stands One letter 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 diffe"rent. CRYPTOQUOTE 9·20 QKZ A WZ I Q J I S N K V H VZ U sv K Y U TKYXH'U ,. ·- yu K Z XV U Z Q. KZIWQ . J Z S T Y L U Ye.terda7'1 C1'JPt041aote: THE FIRST LESSON IN CMCS IS TifAT EmCJENT GOVERNMENT SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME.- CHARLES EVANS HUGHES e 1111 Krng F - Syftdale. Inc " �Pas• 10-The Daily Sentinel Local ~~~m~~iefs·--...Rainfall drenches Eastern half of nation : By RUSSELL SNYDER Unlled Preu lnteru&louJ The waterlogged remnants of Hurricane Gllbert sloshed over the eas tern par t of the country today , dumping heavy rain from Maryland to Wisconsin and hu· rUng gusty wlqds In the Midwest. In the Pacific Northwest, rainshowers and thunderstorms were scattered over parts of Oregon, Nor thern California and Nevada. The National Weather Service said Gilbert-spawned winds were gusty at times early today In EMS has six CQlls MOndaY Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Syracuse at 7:49a .m . to Second St. for Gussie Dailey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:10a.m . to Sixth St. for Cheryl Carpenter to Veterans Memorial Hosplt~l ; Pomeroy at 12: 25 p.m. transportedTerryFurnla from an auto accident on Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:26 p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center lor Muriel Douglas to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:27p.m . to Hysell St. for Wayne Jarvis to HOlzer Medical Center; Rutland at 6:09 p.m. to Lemaster Road lor Clarence Daniel who was dead on arrival. Coroner issues report on death Meigs County Coroner James Conde reports that Clarence Daniel, 87, Rt. 1. Albany, died Monday at approximately 2: 30 p.m. from hemorrhaging due to a self-lnfltcted knife wound to th.e ·lert arm. Daniel had been In !ailing health for sometime and was reported missing when his grandchildren came home from school, a spokesman for Conde's office reported. A search by members of the Rutland EMS unit located the body In a wooded area near the home. Daniel was pronounced dead by the coroner at 7: 30 p.m. On the scene In addition to Conde and members of Rutland EMS was Meigs Sheri!! Howard Frank. · from page1 Talks ... - - - - -Continued ------------eratlon of Teachers. The board representatives left the talks despite the efforts of Rep. James Traflcant, D·Ohlo, to get the two sides to remain at the table until the contract dispute was resolved, Creatura said. "The board has not made any move whatsoever on salary," said Creatura. "The teachers did make a considerable decrease In their demands ·but the board (negotiators ) locked In and said theyweren 'tgolngtodoanythlng and walked out." He said no news talks were Immediately scheduled. Trallcant has mediated a number of labor dlsputes . lncludlng a teachers' strike last year In Youngstown. Mea11whlle, a strike by special education teachers In Cleveland entered Its 11th school day today with a federal mediated bargain· lng session set for .this afternoon. The two walkouts - alfecting 420 teachers and more than 2,000 students - are the only two teachers ' strikes In Ohio. Classes In both districts were being conducted by substitute teachers and non-teaching per· sonnel. Student attendance In the districts was significantly lower than normal. Attendance among the Lord· stown district's 1,100 students has been averaging below 50 percE!nt, said Jack Mcintyre, president ofthe 71-member Lord· stown Teachers Association. In Cleveland , a strike by the 350-member Association of Cuya· hoga County Teachers of the Retarded against the Cuyahoga County Board of Mental Retards· lion has been keeping student attendance between 18 to 20 percent, . association spokeswoman Jennifer Smith said. Smith said she was optimistic about the outcome of today's federally mediated bargaining session because "the heat Is on" the board to settle ·as angry parents continue rallying In support of the teachers. The last strike by the assocla· tlon was In 1976 when teachers manned picket lines for six weeks. Stocks Mrs. Gussie Dailey, 80, Syrli· cuse, was dead upon ' arrival Monday at Veterans · Memorial Hospital where she was taken by the Syracuse Emergency Squad. A homemaker, Mrs. Dailey was born Feb. 24, 19~ at Mt . Zion, W. Va., a daughter or the late George and Florence Wilson Ulmstead. She was affiliated with the Racine Fellowship Church of Jesus Christ and the Mount Olive Community Church. Surviving are seven children, Betty Triplett, Syracuse: Flor· ·~ ence Deeter, Portland; Chalmer Blaine Dailey, Portland; Leo· nard Dailey, Reedsville; Lona Cozart, Tuppers Plains; Lonnie Dailey , Portland, and David Dailey, Reedsville, 20 grandchildren , several great grandchildren and several nle· ces and hephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Ocran; a daughter, two brothers and three sisters. Services will be held at 2p.m. Wednesday at the Morse Chapel Church with Mr. Lawrence Bush officiating. Burial will be In Morse Chapel Cemetery. The Ewing Funeral Home Is In charge of services. The only calling time will be Wednesday one hour preceding services at the church. Donald Gilbert Donald William Gilbert, 60, New Haven, was pronounced dead on arrival Sunday, SepL 18, 1988, at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a motorcycle accident. Born July 26, 1928, at Whi:eling, he was the son of the late Edgar I. and Jessie M. Beck Gilbert. Also preceding him in death was a son, Donald William Gilbert Jr. in 1985. He was the area chief dispatch& for the AEP, Ohio Power Company for 44 years. He served in the United States Army during the Korean War. He was a member of the American Legion SmithCapehart Post 140 of New Haven, and the VFN Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of Mason. He was a Department Vice Commander of West Virginia American Legion. He was a member of the West Liberty Federaled Oum:h. He is survived by his wife, Ruth E. Gilbert, New· Haven; a daughlel' and son-in-law, Donna Ruth and Mohsen Madani, Dade City, Fla,.; one son, Russell E. Gilbelt, New Haven; three sisters, Blanche M. Byhlnna. Ruth V. Williams, both of Wbeeling, Ethel IRne. BriU, West Ubtzty; one brother, Nelson E. Gilbert, West grandchildren; Uberty; two several nieces, nepbews, aunts and unc:les. Calling hours will be conducted ' Wednesday, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 • 9 p.m. at the ·Bodey Funeral Home in Warwood. Friends may alsp call on Thursday, from 2. to 4 p.m., and poles and catching fire. A spokeswoman for the Cal· houn County Sheriff's Depart· ment said there were power outages In Marshall and other areas around the county . " It rained so hard we have standing water on some o! the main roads " although none had ' been closed by late evening, she said. She said there were "qulte a · few trees down." Winds gusting to 70 mph tore a roof off a porch and blew out windows In the city of Mason In Ingham County, the "''WS said, and downed trees blocked roads Into Coldwater, Mich. Hospital news • Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Cella Hlte, Middleport; Reuben Col· !Ins, Middleport; Muriel Douglas, Pomeroy; Howard Da· meron, Racine. ' Monday Discharges- Warren :. VanMeter, Virgil Carl. ' wastes." Announcements Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ellis a. Loewl Am Electric Power ......... .. .. 27~ AT&T ........ ... .... ... .. .... ......... 26% Ashland on ........................34')1. Bob Evans .. .. ....... .... .. ........ .15'4 Charming Shoppes ............ .. 13% City Holding Co ............. .. .. .. 29 Federal Mogul. ............ ....... 45% Goodyear T &R , ......... .... ... ... 58 Heck's .... .. .. .......... .... ... .. ... ... %. Key Centurion .......... ... ........ 16 Lands' End .... ........ ............. 29% Limited Inc .... ...... ... .... .. ..... 21 '%, Multlmedla Inc .... ........ .. ...... 72 Rax Restaurants .... ... .. ......... 3% Robbins & Myers .... .. .. ....... .11% Shoney's Inc ................ .. .. .... 7% Wendy's Inti ...... ...... ..... .... ... 6\f, Worthington Ind ..... .... .. ...... 21 If. ---Area deaths.- - - - - - Gussie Dailey southern Minnesota and Into states through the Appalachians northern llllnols, tearing at roofs and upper Ohlo Valley Into the andpulllngdowntreesandpower Great Lakes region and much of lines. Wind gusts of 58 mph were New England. Scattered showers also were clocked at Rochester, Minn.' and expected from the northern 4~ mpb In Chicago. .. Thunderstorms packing winds ·Rockies Into northern Nevada. gusting to 45 mph moved across Winds were expected to be gusty Toledo, Ohio, late Monday even- at times from the central Plateau lng, and rain was scattered Into central Wyoming. In Michigan, thunderstorms across western parts of New York state central Pennsylvania, packing torrential rains and very parts . of Maryland and high winds dashed across south· ern lower Michigan for a second Wisconsin. The 1\i'WS forecast more show· ·day Monday, knocking down ers today from the Gulf Coast trees and causing some scattered power outages. Trees and power lines were reported down In Branch County, and wind gusts of up to 60 mph were noted at Battle Creek In Calhoun County. More than a half-Inch of rain violates state laws or Depart· delug~ Battle Creek In a five· ment of Natural Resources minute period . . <DNR) regulations. Persons conGusts of up to 70 mph were victed of dumping wastes could . reported In Ingham County. A face up to four years In prison spokeswoman for the sheriff's and a $10,000 fine. department said some trees were ''Michigan relles almostexclu· blown down, hitting telephone slvely on compliance by hospl· tals and clinical laboratories with voluntary guidelines and recommendations to control the disposal of Infectious medical wastes," Giese said. "We must Impose sanctions, such as lmpri· sonment and fines, for those who Improperly dispose of medical Giese to introduce bill to control medical waste LANSING , Mich. (UPI) - In response to the recent discovery of medical debris on the Lake Michigan shoreline, Rep. Ed Giese announced Monday that he will introduce legislation to regu· late the disposal of such wastes In Michigan. "People need to know that the ' statewlllnottoleratethecontam· !nation of our beaches and the endangerment of our citizens, " said Giese, R·Manlstee. Under the proposed leglsla· · tlon . .It would be a felony to knowingly dump hazardous med· leal wastes In a manner that . -· Tuaatley. Septamber 20, 1988 : ' PomBrOy-Middlaport, Ohio Salem Center Baseball Association will meet Wednesdav 7 p.m., at the Raccoon Valiev Sportsman's Club. All uniform's are to be turned In at this tlme. Gallla·Melgs Communltv Ac· tion Agency free clothing day will be Friday, 9 a.m. to noon, at the old high school In Cheshire. Hemlock Grange Church will hold a picnic on Sunday at Hartinger Park. Potluck at 12:30 p.m. Everyone welCome. BUY - GlfONE Ohio Lottery defeat Brazil in Olympics Daily Number 289 Pick 4 0558 Page 3 Vol.38, No.98 Copyrighted 1988 Meigs board seeks superintendent applicants By BOB HOEFUC11/ 8enUnel News The Meigs Local School Dis· trlct Board of Education Is seeking applicants for its top post -that of superintendent of the district. . This was the unanimous dec!slon of board members following a two hour executive ~esslon at the Central Office In Middleport Tuesday night. James Carpenter, who was . assistant superintendent of the district, has been serving as Interim superintendent since last spring when Supt. Dan E . Morris became 111. Supt. Morris has been on sick leave since that time and he did not want full time apparently ls not expected to employment. However, Board return to the job. . Member Richard Vaughan chal· Following last night's execu- lenged the recommendation In live session, the board also set a open session stating that Hysell speclalmeetlngfor7p.m.on0ct. wasthetopcustodlanlnsenlority 3 at whllch time It Is expected to and that Hysell had Indicated adopt permanent appropriations that he does want full time and hire personnel. employment ·now. The matter Theboardalsovotedtoemploy was moved Into executive ses· Charles Hysell as a full time . slon for further discussion with custodian for one year at Ru-· Hysell being hired when the !land. Interim Supt. Carpenter board returned tQO the open had recommended ln open ses- meeting. slon that Carroll Johnson be In a fourth action folloWIJig the employed to fill the post Indica!- executive session, the board lng that Hysell on a couple of voted 3·2 to employ the taw firm previous occasions had said that of Reid, Johnson and Berry In the seaii'( * * - WASHINGTON <UP!) Higher food prices, along with Increased transportation and housing costs, drove Inflation up a moderate 0.4 percent In August, as consumers felt th~ effects of the drought, the government said today. ' The jump In the Labor Department's consumer price Index followed similar Increases of 0.3 percentln June and 0.4 percentln July and was In the range generally expected by economists. The results mean that for the first eight months of the year, Inflation churned along at a 4.6 percent annual rate, slightly higher· than the 4.4 · percent Increase In 1987. Food and beverage prices climbed 0.5 percent during Au· gust with grocery prices leading the way, up 0.8 percent, In the Mlln - Pomeroy PLEASE NOTE; The nnQ$ available l hrough !he Ar!Cal\led "Gel AcQuamled Offer" are> durable 511 11dlum .. and are nor i mnd~· •1l tlrllh~ ·. Pansy Owens Pansy L. Owens, 61, of Bidwell, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. She was a housewife. Born Oct. 5, 1926 ln Sharon, W.Va. , she was the daughter of the late William Davis and Marv -·Etna Falin (Basham) Davis. · She Is survived bv her husband, James Owens,' whom she married May 14, 1949. Also surviving are two sisters, Bessie Floccarl of Middleport, . and Myrtle Jeffrey of Charples, W.Va.; two brothers, Carl Ba· sham of Bidwell, and Wllllam Howard Basham of California. She was preceded In death bv four brothers and two sisters. · She was a member of the Prospect Baptist Church. Services will be Thursday , 1 p.m . at the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Dan Bales officiatIng. Burial will be at the Fairview Cemetery. Friends mav call Wednesdav 7 to 9 p.m. at funeral home. · 7·9 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. Services will be Friday at I p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Clarlc Peloubet officiating. Burial will follow in Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Letart. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to tbe American Legion Post 140 of New Haven. Militaty graveside services will be conducted by the three posts of which he was a member. Clarice Koblentz, 81, Mason, died Sunday, Sept. 18, 1988, at her residence. Born June 6, 1907, she w,as the daughter of the late Edwin and Let· tie Jeffers Chase. Preceding her iri death was her husband, Ross S. Koblentz, who died in 19.69. She attended the Church of Christ in Mason. · Surviving are one son, Edwin Koblentz, Los Angelos, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Wolfe, Qr. lando, Fla., Mrs. Betty Powers, St. Petersburg, Fla.; five grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Thelma Ward Funeral Home with the Rev. Bennie Thelma Ruth Ward, 83, MarysStevens officiating. Burial will follow in Kirlcland ville, died Monday at Memorial Hospital In Union County. Memorial Gardens. A homemaker, Mrs. Ward was Friends may call Tuesday from 6 born Sept. 17, 1905 at Amma, W. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Va., a daughter of the late John Sherman and Theodosia Engle Rose. She formerly resided In Joseph MacKnighl Gallla County and In Marion Joseph Shane MacK;night, 21, before moving to Marysville. She Letart, was pronounced dead on ar· was married to Jameli N. Ward rival Monday morning, SepL 19, on Dec. 30, 1926 and he preceded 1988, 81 Pleasant Valley Hospital, her In death on Nov. 1, 1977. following a llllin·automobile acci· Mrs. Wai-d was a member of denL the Marysville First United He was born Sept. 6, 1967 in Methodist Church and was a Gallipolis, Ohio to John W. Mac- former member of King 's Knight, New Haven, and the late Daughters . Juanita Judy Russell Lieving, who Surviving are two sons, Robert died in 1977. Also preceding him in Ward, Marysville, and James W. death was a brother, Don Lynn Ward, Columbus; three daughMacKnight, in 1978. ters, Betty Barton of Spokane, Surviving in addition to his Wash.; Mrs. Edward (Emogene) father. are his step-mother, Sandra Spualdlng, Prospect, and Mrs. L. MacKnight, New Haven; step. Lee (Beatrice) Wood, Rutland. father, Larry C. Ueving, Letart; Eighteen grandchildren, 28 one sister, Heather L. MacKnight, great-grandchildren, and a sis· New Haven; live brothers, Zachary ter, Dorothy Lange, Missouri, J. MacKnight, Letart, Jon D. and also survive. Made A. MlcKnight, both of New Services will be held at 11 a.m. Haven, Charlie E. Lieving, l..elart, Thursday at the Marysville First Marty Lieving, Keolruk, Iowa; United Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles Cecil and the maternal srandmolber, Mrs. ginia Russell,t West Columbia; Rev. G. William Wilcher official· paternal grandmoiMz, Mrs. Sybil lng. Burial will be In Prospect MacKnight, Lecart. Cemetery at Prospect. Friend~ Services will be Wednesday 81 may call at the Mannasmlth· 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Hale Funeral Home, 621 W. Firth Home, Mason, with the Rev. St., Marysville, from 2 to 4 and 7 George Weirick officiating. Burial to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Contrl· will be at Graham Cemetery. butlons may be made In her Friends may call Tue&day from 6 memory to the Marysville First to 9 p.m. 11 the funeral home. United Methodist Church. In about 10 days. The money, as provided by law, must be spent for permanent Improvements. The board also Informally agreed to request that separate natural gas and electricity meters be Installed at the junior high school and the Central Office building so that the board can be knowledgeableonthecostsofthe utilities for ·each of the buildings . At the suggestion of Snowden, the board will check with Pomeroy Village Officials on the posslbll· lty of moving the Central Office operations Into quarters at the Pomeroy VIllage Hall thereby closing the present Central Of· flee building or using it lor a~ overflow from the junior high school since It Is anticipated that crowding could be a problem there In the next several years. TheboardhlredRickEdwards as seventh grade basketball coach; Mitch Meadows as eighth grade basketball coach, and Rick Ash as reserve basketball coach. Robert G. Ashley, Jr., was hired as junior high football coach pending certification In sports medicine and CPR. Carla Renee Halley was hired as a new teacher to replace Tom Probst at the junior high school and Halley Continued on page 9 wake of the summer's devastat· 'tng drought. About 90 percent of the August Increase. in food prices was tled to Items affected by the drought such as cereal and bakery products, poultry and eggs; and fruits and vegatables, the Labor Department said. Transportation costs were up 0.9 percent In August, largely accountable to a 3 percent Increase In gasoline prices durIng the month, their largest monthly jump In a year. The price of ·a·new car also rose In August by 0.2 percent ·and car financing and used car prices climbed 1.5 percent. Housing costs, which rose 0.3 percent during the month, also pushed Inflation up in August. The Increases In food, transportation and housing costs were responsible for more than 80 percent of the August Increase In Inflation, the department said. But apparel costs dropped by a hefty 1.6 percent during August, helped by larger than usual end-of-season price reductions In women's clothing. Apparel costs have dropped 2.6 percent In the past three months after jumping 3.8 percent during the first five months of the year . With the exception of gasoline, energy prices also fell with fuel oU prices down 0.8 percent, natural gas down 1.2 percent and .e lectricity down 0.2 percent. Breaking out the food costs, prices for meats, poultry, fish and eggs jumped 0.5 percenl , with the price of eggs alone rising 8.4 percent. Frult and vegatable prices climbed 1.3 percent In August while cereal and bakery prices rose 1.6 percent. All figures are seasonally adjusted. Dodson and Denny Evans, preseaUq a check from Local 1880 of the United Mine Workers at Melp Mine I; Kenneth Green, presenting a check from Unlled Mine Workers of America at Metp Mine II; Ann Rupe, treasurer of the local American Federation of State, County and Mllnlclpal Employees to which the local workers beloaJ, recelviDI the checka; Larry Robinson, president of Local 3620 of AFSCME, and Bob Turner, regional director, council 8, of Ohio AFSCME. RECEIVE .FINANCIAL SUPPORT Members of . the striking Meigs County Depart· menl of Human Services union are not only receiving moral support from other unlo118 In the county but Tuesday evening were presented financial support by three of the unlo118. Representatives from the three unlollll presented checka to the department of human services workers al the department's main building In Middleport. From the Jell are Michael WIUonJ, president of' the Meigs Local Teachers A88ocla· lion, presenting a check from that groop; Dan Grant must be submitted by Friday • • • •• •"• MONDAY 11 AM-4 PM A fabulous spread of 80 delicious items, soups, hot appetizers, salads, salad fixins and desserts. And because you serve it's as fast as you want it to be. .• ••• • '' A grant proposal for a recycling center for Meigs County must be submitted by Friday to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources by Meigs Industries Inc., which would act as the sub-grant agency for the county, If the recycling grantls awarded. As required by law, a public hearing was held Sept. 14 at Carleton School In Syracuse to discuss the proposed recycling grant application. The hearing . was presided over by David Koblentz and Richard Jones, Meigs County Commissioners. Testimony was presented at the hearing by William Kennedy Jr. of Trl-County Recycling. Keith Black, adult services director for the Melgs County Board of Mental Retardation· Developmental Disabilities, ex· plalned at the hearlnl! aspects of Case is dismissed vu. l• arbltratlon case concer ning a grievance of John Arnott, a teacher. Board members, Ro· bert Snowden and Jeff Werry, cast the negative votes with Robert Barton, Vaughan and Larry Rupe approving the employment of the firm . During the meeting, District Treasurer Jane Fry reported that the district sold ·bonds on Tuesday with eight bidders. This was In conjunction with tbe $500,000 no tax Increase bond Issue approved recently by 'voters. The bonds were purchased by Bank I and the district Is expected to receive the $500,000 Inflation up 0.4 percent in August; blame drought.effects Orrler an11 Artearved High SclrOai Class Ring. a second "Cet Acquainted" ArtCarved Ring free! Hurry! This Sensational Offer eKp/res November :JO, 1988. *· Cet 2 Sections, 14 Pages' 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New spa per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. September 21 • 1988 * VIsit 11our ArtCarved Jeweler from September 11 to November JO, I 988. Low tonight In mid 50s. Thursday, Increasing cloud!· ness. Wghs near 80. • Filii ACXMIIINI& Proposed ... Continued from page 1 been received from •ocal com· panles. The bids are to be reviewed before a final decision Is made on which bid to accept. U.S. cagers ~HEC:K YOUR LOCAL WHITE PAGES FOR A PONDEROSA . NEAR YOU. e 1981! 1\Jndtrooa, Inc. Orand Buffet at portlcipoliiiJ locations • •• A marijuana cultivation case against Elmer Parsons, Racine, has been dlsmlsled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, after the sheriffs dl!)llll'tment refused to release the name of an Informant In the case. The case has been pending for over a year. Paraons was Indicted by a Meigs County Grand Jury on the cultivation charge In earlY September of last year. During a hearing In the ca.se, Par~ns' attorney, John Lentes, Pomeroy, asked Meigs Deputy Kenny Klein, who ·had obtained the search warrant In thecaae, to Continued on page 9 ,ihe grant proposal for approxl· mately $100,000 from ODNR. Black explained that routes would be established under the grant to enable pick-up of recyc· !able material at satelllte com· munlty centers. Black believes about one million pounds of material will be collected annually. It Is planned that 80 percent of local market prlce would be paid by Meigs Industries for material collected, and that Tri·County Recycling would be the primary market for all material collected . Black praised Trl-County for the efforts they have made In solid waste management and hoped that If funded, the project would enhance Tri-County's operation. Wllllam Kennedy Jr. said he feels the proposed Meigs Industries' project and Tri-County Recycling must work together to enable the most efficient opera· tton possible to take place. Kennedy endorsed the grant application but cautioned that additional planning would need to take place If the project Is to be successful. If the grant application Is accepted by the State, Black anticipates the recycling operation could be underway as soon as January 1989. . Also attending the public hear· lng were Lee Wedemeyer, super· lntendent of Carleton School· Meigs Industries, and Larry Hoffman, production manager for the Melgs County Board of MR·DD. OLD STAR FARM COTTAGE BURNS Gallpolls volunteer firemen battled a blaze Tuesday after1100n at the fonner farm collage of the Gallpolll Developmental Center, now owned by the U.S. Marine Corp., 2150 Eastern Ave. BuUI In the early 111111111, the structure once housed farm workers for the OHE and GSI, fonner names of the stale lnsUiuUon when the stale maintained a farm to feed Inmates. II was also used In the early liNIOs as an honor camp lor the Chillicothe CorredlouJ lnsUiutlon. Damage was estimated at $4,000. Ftre chief Ray Bush said the fire started when workmen, who were dismantling the bulldlng,used a Iorch to flush out as hive of bees on the second floor. .Kroger reviews takeover bids -local news briefsCINCINNATI (UPI) ~ Kohl· berg, Kravls, Roberts & Co., a major corporate takeover group, Tuesday joined the bidding for the nation's second-largest su· permarket chain, offering nearly $U billion for the Kroger Co. The offer, SS8.50 a share In cash and securiUes, came one day after the ·Dart Group made a $55-a-share offer. Paul Bernlsh, a Kroger spokes· man, said the company was "reviewing the proposal," but stlll proceeding with a corporate restructuring announced last week. Kroger was the most active Issue In trading on the New York ,. Stock Exchange. In late trading It was up3"' to 56~- For most of the first quarter of 19811, the stock was trading In the $30·35 range, but rose several months ago amid takeover rumors. The offer was for $50 cash, plus a $6.50 subOrdinated debenture of a new company and a $2 equity ln the new company for each of Kroger's 78.6 mllllon outstanding shares. The offer totals $4.598 billion. Kohlberg, Kravls has taken over several major corporations In recent years, Including three others In the food Industry: Safeway, Stop 'n Shop and Beatrice Foods. In a letter to the Kroger board of directors, Kohlberg, Kravls aald It would set up a new company and likely would keep the company's corporate head· quarters In Cincinnati. Kohlberg, Kravls also said the corporate officers would likely remain, although that was not a condition of its offer. In 1987, Kohlberg, Kravls took Owens· Dllnols Inc. - one of the 30 Issues on ihe Dow Jones Industrials ll)dex - private In a $3.6 )l.llllon purchase. There has been' little effect on the company's corporate headquarters In Toledo. · Continued on page 9 Patrol probes Meigs accident The GaiUa-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday on New Lima Rd .. 0.8 miles north of SR. 124, In R~tland Township. Troopers said a 1982 Toyota pickup truck driven by Dante! Roush, 31, Rutland, went off the road, striking a mall box. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. There was no citation. Hunting, fishing day Saturday If the out-of-doors Is your thing, plan to atl2n!1 Saturday's National Hunting and Fishing Day actlvltles at Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy. And if the out-of-doors Isn't your thing, plan to come anyway because volunteers for the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League, which sponsors 'the event, are Continued on page 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 20, 1988 dailey davis gilbert macknight owens rose ulmstead ward