https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/25f0a288e7a49eedc33c53370eedb1be.pdf 4ab4e3190d896e2af6ad94f5b377b154 PDF Text Text Page- 14--:-The Daily Sentinel BIG BEND Your Independently Owned Low·Priced Supermarket • r1c:es ODLAND U.S. NO. ONE Roll Sa Daily Number 950 Pick 4 9026 Su}ler Lotto 7-29-35-40-41-42 Page4 • FRESH LEAN FElT ELECTRIC •60 •100 WAn White Potatoes Ohio Lottery Hershiser sets record round Beef Light Bulbs ·Vol.311, No.1 01 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 29, 1988 Co_pyrlelhted 1888 ~ ., • ··' / ' ,. l .' ·t •• ,_:,;' ,, ;I< FOODLAND CASTLEBERRY'S Beef Stew Bath Tissue ' •COLA •DIET Cottage Cheese Rocky Top Pop 4 ROll PKG. ZESTA 10-WlO • 10W40 VALVOLINE White Bread Saltines 3 • Motor Oil 16 oz. LOAVES 1-LB; BOX .. ,• - ,- COTTO NELLE PACKER LABEL Pinto Beans French Fries • 4-LB. BAG BiRite Sugar 69 !) 5 LB. BAG 5 liJ. $ 49 BAG 4 ROll PKG. PEPSI MISTER BEE BANQUET ENTREES ..... I oz. liMIT ONE WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Bath Tissue POTATO CHIPS 99( 9oz. 51 19 2 Liters 16 OZ. PEPSI PRODUCTS ... & pak ' .,....,, .. ._. David Koblentz was among nine recipients of outstanding service awards during the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development (RC&D) Sev· enth Annual Banquet which was held recently at tbe Community Center at the Noble County Fairgrounds In Caldweil, Ohio. Approximately 60 RC&D Exec· utive Council members and gu· . ests were In attendance. Koblentz, a current Meigs County Commissioner and a . dairy farmer in the Chester area:, was honored for his service and dedication In tbe area of natural <4" ~ ' ',\ ,... f • I ~ • •• • resource conservation with a wooden plaque carved In the shape of Meigs County. Also recognized by the RC&D Executive Council were Dan Strlght, Athens County; R. Wayne Sampson, Belmont County; Clark Sheets Jr., Hocklng· County; Paul Hlnderlong, Monroe County; Dean Roberts, Morgan County; William "Bill" Shaw, Noble County; Richard Newlon, Perry County; and Bob Jones, Washington County. A special award was presented lo Melody Flowers, office secre· tary, for outstanding service to By Unlted.Press International ' the RC&D Executive Council ' Michael DukaklS. · targeting during 1988. The plaque was whal he calls the "adminlstra· carved In the shape of the tion's hall of shame" on ethics, says pres ldentlal rival George nine-county RC&D area. Wayne Schafer, RC&D Ban- Bush "may be satisfied with quet Committee Chairman, con- Japan making the cars while his dueled the awards with an former colleagues make the executive council member from license plates." The Democratic Massachu· each county presenting their setts governor hardened ·his respective awards. Recognltionofthe21stannlver· ethics attack Wednesday on Bush sary of Buckeye Hills RC&D also and the entire Reagan admlnls· highlighted the evening's actlvl- tration, At the same time, he ties. Other activities Included a · pledged suppo,rt !or strict ethical potluck dinner, musical enter- conduct In a Dukakis talnrnenl by Jeanne Miller, of admlnlslration. Dukakls tried to projecl a Marietta, and door prizes. presidential appearance Wed· nesday as he talked In New York with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, who met . earlier with Vice President Bush. Dukakis met today In New York with French President - • • •. ' • • ·' Easter·n will continue _sports program remainder of year Kahn's Bologna •. ·GET ONE . GET ONE . . oz. Turkey Breast or Turkey Variety Pak Buy One, Get One FREE! MOrten Pot' Pies· '• ' . GET ONE . II •• 19 OZ. OVEN FRESH 140 COUNT PKG. lOUIS RICH 12 OZ. French Bread Northern Napkins Chicken ·Breast Buy One, Get One FREEl Buy One, Get One FREE! 3 LB. JAR 20 OZ. CAN Hormel Little Sizzlers 16 OZ. BTL. HOMEBEST Smucker's Grape Jelly 3-Diamond Pineapple Isopropyl Alcohol Buy One, Get One FREE! Five Alive Juice, 64 oz. Buy One, Get One FREE! Buy One, Get One FREE! . Buy One, Get One FREEl · 60, CT. BOX J&J Wholesome White Bread Buy One, Get One FRDI Buy One, G,t One FREEl OVBIT IPJUXEft - Jeu;aea Dtebl, fonaer Melp BlpleiiDol prlaalpal ud prealdeat or tbe Melp C.IIIIQt Council on Alllll Board oft'rwtee&, wu _ _,tile epeakers exllilacllal*h•nb to tbe volu&een of &he Melp County Retired Senior i •• the matter cleared up. "Somebody made a mistake somewhere along the line," he said. "We're just glad to be able to correctlt." In a related matter, the commissioners met with Roger Ml· chael of the ~ounty plai map office to discuss the procedurl! by which house .11umbers are as· signed. Michael .said that house num~rs are not assigned until some form of construction Is underway on the property. However, the commissioner pointed out that some local utilities will not provide electricity or water to property unless the house number has been permanently assigned. The commissioners Intend to discuss the malter further with the utilities and the plat map officials In order to formulate a policy to eliminate this problem. Commissioner David Koblentz reported on a recent meeting which Included representatives from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and from Buckeye Hills Resource Conser· vatlon and Developmenl (RC&D). Discussed at the meet· lng was a proposal to build an Ohio River access near Forked Run State Park. Preliminary designs have· been made but as yet, the project remains In the talking stages. Koblentz said a big help In securing the project would be for local agencies and lndlvlduala to write letters of support to the director of ODNR for ·a river access near the state park. In other business, the commls· stoners appointed Cathie Wood as a member to the GalllaJackson-Melgs Mental Health (648) Board; and passed a resolution accepting amounts and rates as determined by the county budget commission and au thorlzlng necessary tax levies and certifying them to the county auditor. All tax rates· are the same as last year, with the exception of the Board of Health which has Increased from. 75 mUl to one full mill. All other voted mUlage remains the same. Total voted millage for this year amounts to 6.10 mills. No bituminous bids for the month of ·October weN received so the engineer will go by last month'~ bids to make purchases. .Fran~pls t'lltterra~;>d before go· · lng to Rutgers University lo pick up endorsements from several environmental groups. Among those scheduled to hand out the endorsements was movie star Robert Redford. Dukakls and the French leader appeared briefly before repor· ters before their half-hour meetIng. Asked what they would discuss, Dukakis said, "Items of mutual Interest." · Bush was campaigning in the Midwest, where he pressed !arm Issues and sought to hang former President Carter's highly unpopular grain embargo around Du· kakls's neck. Bush scheduled campaign ap· pearances today In St. Louis; Mount Clemens, Mich.; and Grand Rapids, Mich. Wednesday, Dukakis said if elected he would Immediately order that·no •top ·offlctals who !'eave hiS l!dmlnlstratlon be allowed to lobby former colleagues. Bush toured several small towns In Illinois Wednesday with country singers Loretta Lynn and Crystal Gayle. The group traveled aboard a bus nick· named "Asphalt. 1" - a takeoff on the vice president's official ·plane. Air Force Two. Decked out In casual khaki pants and a white Western-style shirt, Bush traveled to Uny El Paso, where he sal at the counter of the Playpln Restaurant, ordered black coffee and chatted with the locals. Laler al a rally in Minonk, Bush said, "What I want Is to expand our markets abroad, to have alternate sources of energy where we rely more on ethanol, using our corn crop." Discovery launch delayed by winds CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. IUPI) -The crew of the shuttle Discovery, told to "hang In there," strapped In for blaslo!! on the first post-Challenger flight today, patiently waiting out a delay caused by unseasonably light high-altitude winds. Optimistic conditions would Improve before the shuttle's "launch window" expired at 1:41 p.m. EDT, NASA managers told shuttle skipper Frederick Hauck, 47, blastoff would be about an hour and a half late, pending confirmation that the weather was acceptable for flight. Earlier, Hauck, 47, slipped on a pair of gag glasses with "popout" eyes to the amusement of technicians In the launch pad "white room" butted up against Discovery's hatch. Co-pilot Rl· chard Covey. 4~. followed suit with the gag, waving at a NASA television camera before climb- lng Into the orbiter. Discovery's other crewmen John "Mike" Lounge, 42, David Hllmers, 38, and George' 'Pinky'' Nelson, 38 - were delayed briefly from boarding while techn'lc)ans fixed a fan system needed to cobI Covey's 70-pound emergency ball-out spacesuit. The repair work delayed the closing of Discovery's hatch by about 30 minutes beyond an hourlong delay ordered by NASA management because of the weather problem. Hoping lor the best, launch director Robert Sleek let the countdown run normally to a T-minus 20-mlnute hold at 10:19 a.m. EDT and then to a final hold at the T-mlnus nine-minute mark. That hold, normally 10 minutes long, was extended to allow weather conditions to Improve. 'The latest winds data a loll <'lid show some Improvement," Sleek told the astronauts by_ radio. "We're still a little bit out of spec but It's getting better and that's encouraging. Weather-wise, we're still looking pretty good, enough to hang In there, anyway . "Well, we don't want Ibis thing to leave without us," Hauck quipped. The weather was the only major problem In an otherv.1se smooth countdown. , 'The only problem which we are tracking at the present time has to do with the upper-level winds, which are spring-like In their characler and light rather than being from a differ· ent direction and heavier as yo~ would expecl al this time of year," NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said. NASA Administrator James Fletcher said, ''We lried to warn everybody that this could happen. 1 don'l know whal more we can do. We're not going lo fly undl It's safe to do so. 200 on hand for RSVP program 20 OZ. GRAIN STREET BAKER'S Tortilla Chips Buy One, Get One FREEl required reduction expenditure form which will Indicate to the State Controlling Board how the district wlll pay back the amount of money It Is going to borrow this year from the Emergency School Advancement Fund. The board will not only have to pay back all monies borrowed but wlll have to pay Interest on that. borrowed money. The resignation of Mrs. Sharon Stubbe was accepted as of Sept. 27 and the board employed Mrs . Condnued on page 12 Buy One, liet One ·fREE! 12 OZ. BAG DEll PACK Bandaid Strips The winter sports program In basketball teams. Vacancy not!· the Eastern Local School District ces for the coaching positions will continue this school year have been posted. through the efforts of the Eastern The board set Oct. 5, 7 p.m. for · Athletic Boosters. . a special meeting In the high Meeting In regular session school cafterla to deal with Tuesday night, the Eastern Local .personnel Items and to again SchOol District's Board of Educa- meet with residents of the tion accepted a donation of $8,204 district In regard to questions from Mrs. Jlll Holler, president and to provide more Information of the boosters. This means that about the need for passage of the the money necessary for the upcoming school levy. The board winter sports program has been Invites all residents to attend that received and that Eastern will be meeting. able to field boys and girls The board approved a state Buy One, Get One FREEl 12 OZ. PKG. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Confusion as to lhe correct name of a Lebanon Township road was cleared up In Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners by Engl· neer Phillp Roberts. Apparently, a portion of Valley Bell Road In Lebanon Township Is mistakenly shown on the state mUeage Inventory as a continua· lion of McKenzie Ridge Road. However, addresses of residents along the section of road have always been Valley Bell Road. When the township trustees asked the counly for road name signs, the section of road was signed McKenzie Ridge, accord· lng to the mileage Inventory. This upset residents because of the problems Involved In having to change their addresses. But Roberts said that rather than havlng'the residents on the road change addresses to reflect the mileage Inventory, It would be easier to change the mUeage Inventory. To do this, the town· · ship' trustees will have to make an official request through the commissioners, but Roberts anticipates no problem In getting David Koblentz honored with Dukakis, Bush exchange jabs outstanding· service award -:w,.....,."'~~~-· -.141,.... .......... JACK RABBIT 1111d Development (RC&D). Koblentz, a Meigs County Commissioner and a dairy farmer In tbe Chester area, .r eceives his award from County Commissioner M1111nlng Roush, a member of the RC8r:D Execudve Council. . OUTSTANDING SERVICE RECOGNIZED , David Koblenb, of Cbester, at rlgbl,ls presented 1111 award for biB aenlce and dedication to natural resounle co~~~enatlon at tbe Seve.ntb Annual Baaquet of Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation 3 Soctlona, 28 Pogoo 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiPeper Roberts clears up township road issue •. "' ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN • at 3 POUNDS OR MORE Partly cloudy, low near 80. Ch1111ce of rale 2t 'percent. Friday, high near ... Chance of rain 40 perceat. Volaateer l'rolram at. • dl-r IIIMtln1 at tile Melp Senior Cltlze11.1 Center WedMiday night markln1 tbe 15111 1111nlver181'y of &he program here. By BOB HOEFUCH Evelyn Clark, chairman of the Seodoel News &aU RSVP Advisory Council, preApproximately 200 residents sided with RSVP Director Susan .attended the 15tb annual recognl· Oliver giving a welcome. Speak· tlon observance of the Meigs ers Including Sen. Jan Michael County Retired SeniOr Volunteer Long, 17th District; Rep. Jolynn Program held Wednesday night Boster, 94th District; David at the Meigs Senior Qtlzens Koblentz, president of the Meigs Center. County Commissioners; Cindy The dinner meeting featured Farson, director of the Buckeye the presentation of gifts for those Hills Area Agency on Aging; with 10 and 15 years of volunteer , James Diehl, president of tbe service In the program, a Meigs County Council on Aging number of short talks, and Board of Trustees, and Eleanor · Thomas, executive director of musical entertainment. the . Meigs County Council on Aging not only exlended their appreclallon lo the volunteer workers In the RSVP but pointed out tbal only tJa.rouih these voliiD a s cou 111110'-..,. bene!ical, hllpfel aft'VIfta....,rcrvtded. There are 40 at.ttou In the county where RSVP workers perform anlstln& HI'Yices on a volunteer basis. Veteraaa Memorial Hospital was tbe ftnt of the 40 statl0111 estalllliiiRI In the Condnued on pap 12 ---~---· • - .- �Commentary DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA . t!>!m19 ............._..,..., ,....,.,.c::~,.,.. . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press Internatlonal,lnland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPIJ'rliON are welcome. Tbey should be lets than 300 words Iolli. All letters are subject toedltlng an4 must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters w!U be publts~ed. Letters should be ln. good taste, addressing Issues, not persmallties. Profiles in courage 1988_ BySTEVE'G.t ·• WASHINGTON (UP!) - In an amazing show of political craveness, the House of Representatives voted to let every two-bit criminal who !eels' nude without a handgun - the Saturday Night Special -stroll into a shop and buy one. Ever wonder how many people might get murdered because · congressmen were too terrified of the gun lobby and the elections to try and keep them alive? The issue before the House seemed relatively simple: Should someone wanting a handgun have to wait seven days so that the .authorities could check whether the purchaser Is a known criminal, a 'druggle, nuts or otherwise not a good candidate for ownership. The walling provision was included in the massive anti-drug measure when It reached the House floor but not when It left. On a 228-182 vote, the House substituted language ordering the Justice Department develop an alternative way to Identify a felon waiting at the counter for his gun. . That might sound good and certainly it provided a safe haven in perlllous times !or 228 congressmen. But how long will It take the Justice Department to put together the sophisticated computer system that would allow a quick c.h eck- and how much would it cost? , The National Rifle Association, certainly one of the most powerful ' lobbies In captivity, poured$4 million into a campaign to rid the bill of the walling period. The argument put forth by the NRA was that the waiting periOd would infringe on an individual's constitutional right to bear arms. Under this contorted reasoning, the citizens of 22 states, all of which have a waiting period. already are deprived of this constitutional . right. Yet, they are hot fully free of danger from the armed hood who can slip accross a state line to buy his weapon. Further, the proposal did notinfringe on any rights. All it called for was a brief. seven-day delay between application and acquisition for a law-abiding citizen who felt he or she needed a handgun. This also was not a liberal-conservative confrontation. Conserva· lives, such as Rep. Henry Hyde, R-IlL, joined liberals In trying to preserve the waiting period. "This Is national problem that really demands national treatment," Hyde said. I'm not against handguns, but I think a seven-day walling period Is eminently reasonable. Maybe you'll save some lives." Nor can the House argue the state's right issue. In recent years, Congress has rolled over the rightsofthestates, denying them federal funds If they did not impose a_ minimum drinking age of 21 or a federally mandated speed limit on the highways. And If the House members needed more encouragement, uniformed pollee, whO strongly back the waiting period, lined the galleries in a show of support. "Cops know seven days can save a life," Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J .• said. "Please don't cop out on cops." . Yet the House turned its back on the urging of Hyde, on the appeal of Rodino, on show of force by the pollee, on the support of President Reagan and on Sarah Brady, whose husband James Brady was critically wounded In the 1981 attempted assassination ~TlRICi... -· fully told U.S. authorities that the motorcycle. narccrgangsters had threatened to kill all her living predecessors Now, this aame pattern of and descendants. · corruption and violence Is begin· Another judge recounted how ntng to develtip against the · he had turned down two bribes. United States. The' cartel Is a Then the cartel thugs laid before prime suspect In the attempt to him more money than he ever assassinate Secretary of State expected to see In a lifetime. He George Shultz by planting a rejected that offer, too. The next bomb on the route of his motormessage from the cartel was a cade In Bolivia on Aug. 8. This photograph of his 9-year-old brazen assassination attempt daugi:tter, taken through the amounts to a declaration of war crosshalrs of a gunstght as she by the Colombian drug lords. was climbing the steps of her Apparently they now feel power· school. The judge resigned from ful enough to branch out from the bench. their campaign against the Co, Colombian justice minister Ro- · lomblan government and strlkt: drlgo Bontlla fought back with back at the United States felr uncommon courage; He was Interfering With their operations: gunned down by a hlt·and-run The cartel, since It pays no assassin who sped away on a taxes, can afford to spend mU· lions on bribes. Already, dazzling amounts have been offered to American law enforcement officials. .. Jto11Hl~ Fall Festival huge success· One otflcer told us about a typical Incident. A drug traf· flcker was stopped on the high· way; a cache of cocaine and a briefcase containing $100,000 In cash were found In .lhe car'.s trunk. The trafficker told the cop, "That Isn't my briefcase. It must belong to you." Gerald Arenberg, executive director of the National Assocla· lion of Chiefs of Pollee, estimates that less than 10 percent of the nation's pollee can be bought. But It takes only a few cornipt lawmen and judges to corrode the system. The cocaine cartel Is passing out bribes today at the local level. · Some U.S. neighborhoods are already under Its control. It's just a matter of time before the cocaine kingpins - applying the methods that have forced Colombia and Panama to bend undermine law enforcement and break down the goverrunent across the United States, unless they are checked. ·· ' Hedging and pledging_ _ _ _vl_·nce_nt_;_Ca_rr_oll Suppose George Bush, rather than beating a drum for the Pledge of Allegiance during the past few weeks, had Instead ·proposed a mandatory course In "global education" for every high school student. Would those critics now fretting about political Indoctrination and a return to "McCarthyIsm" have unleashed a slmllar hue and cry? Would they have bellowed about theovertpolltlcal message typical of global studies and sympathized with teachers forced to push such propaganda? Of course not. Scores Of school districts have adopted courses promoting the most transpar· ently partisan message - and not a peep of protest has sounded !rom the legion of critics now bashing Bush. It Is bald hypocrisy at this late date for them to make a principled case against forcing political curriculum down the craw of teachers. ·Perhaps you're unfamiliar with global education. In theory. It lntr<iduces students to cultural, political and economic distinctions among societies -nota bad thing, obviously, In our Interdependent world. In practice, alas, most globalstudies textbooks (and I have reviewed several) downplay the moral differences between free and unfree societies, retuse to suggest which economic system Is best at spreading prosperity, and blame the most successful countries for many of the world's woes. When these books takes sides, they Invariably endorse the posi· tlon that other nations must be understood on their own terms, that there are no rights or wrongs but mainly mtsunderstandliuzs. Just one example: ·A text entitled "Teaching about Con- Dear Editor: Miners Jamboree. Thanks to the combined effort In addition som behind the of many people, the Racine Fall scenes people who contributed to Harvest Festival as a huge signing up the various acts success, despite the damp Included these Individuals and weather. businesses: Racine Home NaAs organizers of the various tional Bank, Eber's Gulf, Star entertainment, we would like to Supply and True Value, Cross CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. tal geologists Issued an extraorthank all the performers for Store, Wagner Hardware, Bill (NEA} ·- In Ocracoke, south of dinary proclamation that said contributing to the festival's Maynard Logging, Hilton Wolfe here, excessive demands placed "new approaches to the managesuccess. Some of those per· Jr., Sheriff Howard Frank, Bill . to public uttlltles by summer ment of the American shoreline formers we would like to thank Cozart, and the Southern Local vacationers have led to repeated are urgently needed to preserve Include: Racine Baptist Church· School District. . power outages and water system our recreational beaches for Choir, Country Blend , Tall Also we would like to thank all failures. future generations." Grass, The Bend River Boys; parade participants and anyone In Manteo, north · of here, Dan, Faith and Tamara Hay- else Involved In the festival. But that warning appears to municipal waste that has been man, the Shady River Shutners, Sincerely, only partially treated Is being have gone unheeded. The Census Midnight Cloggers, the Hart Larry Wolfe & Bill Arnott discharged Into estuaries that Bureau predicts that thelnexora· Brothers, and acts from the Coal Racine, Ohio once supported. rich shellfish ble migration to the shore will beds. Plans to build a new leave three-fourths of the coun· sewage disposal plant have beEm try's population living within 50 stymied by bureaucratic miles of a coast by the end of this decade. bickering. "The greatest pressure on All across North Carolina's famed Outer Banks and In costal resources Is their converadjacentAlbemarleandPamllco sion to othet uses," says Oliver sounds, which separate those A. Houck, a professor at the By United Press International barrier beaches from the main· Tulane University Law School In Today is Thursday, Sept 29, the 273rd day of 1988 with 93 to follow . land, people are placing Intolera- New Orleans. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. ble pressure an a fragile coast. "We h11ve literally filled In and The morning stars are \ienus and Jupiter. Municipal waste, Industrial eliminated the wetlands of San The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. effluent and agricultural runoff Francisco Bay," he adds. "Cape Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include have contaminated the area's Cod Is all but unrecognizable to Spanish poet-novelist Miguel de Cervantes ("Don Quixote") In 1547, streams and rivers, Inlets and those who were born there as British naval commander Horatio Nelson In 1758, English novelist bays. That pollution, In turn, has recently as 20 year& ago. You can Elizabeth Gaskell In 1810, architect H. H. Richardson in 1838, pioneer taken Its tollononeofthenatlon's drive for hours dawn the coa&t of nuclear physicist Enrico Fermi In 1901, singing cowboy Gene Autry In most productive fisheries. Florida, from Jackoonvtlle to 1907 (age 81). actress Greer Garson In 1~ (age 80), film directors A mysterious fungal disease Miami Beach, In search of a Michelangelo Anton toni In 1912 and Stanley Kramer in 1913 (age 75), has left fish with open sores and place to access the beach." actress Anita Ekberg In 1931 (age 57), rock 'n' roll pioneer Jerry Lee crabs with holes etched In their In North Carolina, the pressure Lewis In 1935 (age 53), singer-actress Madeline Kahn in 1942 (age46), shells. A toxic brown tide last to develop the .wind-swept, 130and singer Marilyn McCoo In 1943 (age 45). year decimated the area's oyster mUe stretch to barrier beaches and scallop beds. Algal blooms for recreational purpo~e~ has On this date in history: fed by sewage discharges suck driven up the prices of land and In 1789, the U.S. War Department organized America's first the oxygen from the water, summer home•. standing army - a total of 700 troops who would serve for three years. suffocating all other marine life. Oceanfront lots In the faahlo!UI· In 1923, Britain began to govern Palestine under a League of Those problems are not con- ble communities of ))uck and Nations mandate. · fined to North Carolina's coast, Corolla at the northern edge of In 1936, In the presidential race between Franklin D. Roosevelt and however. From Monmouth the Outer Bankl command priAJf Landon, both parties used radio for the first time. Beach on the north to Miami ces ranglna from ~.ooo to In 1984, Italian pollee launched the country's largest anll·Mafla lieach on the south, from Myrtle $365,000 - three times as much campaign, arresting scores of c~lme figures in Rome and Palermo. Beach In the east to the Malibu . as they sold for only four years Further arrests began In the United States. Beach In the west, the nation's ago. In 1986, the Soviet Union freed American journalist Nicholas ·shoreline Is under alege. Neither the region's delicate Daniloff, whom Moscow accused of spying. At the beginning of this decade, eco-system nor Its relatively tw«rthlrds of the country's coas- primitive Infrastructure can han- filet, Nuclear War ,and the Fllture" presents the Soviet Union and the United States as the equivalents of global gang leaders vying for raw power, No doubt this view Is shared by many people In the Jesse Jack· son wing of the Democratic Party. To the res tofus, though, It should be no less obnoxious than Kurt Waldhelm' s attempt to equate Nazi savagery with the Yugoslav resistance. Has Michael Du.kakls ever spoken out against the spread of similar curriculum In his state's schools? Yet this Is the man who objects to requiring teachers to lead the Pledge. Yes, his apologists reply, but only for legal reasons -by which the mean thecourtshavedeemed a mandatory Pledge unconstitutional. Nat quite. The U.S. Supreme Court has quite properly decreed that students .who object to the Pledge, on religious grounds cannot be forced to aay II. But the court has yet to rule on whether teachers can be directed to lead the Pledge. In fact, the court refused to review a 1979 decision by the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals upholding a law requlr· lng teachers to do precisely that. If a teacher objects, he or she can move on, just as editorial writers who find themselves at odds with a publisher can take a hike. There's no constitutional right to teach whatever one likes at public expense. It's· (rue that the 'Repul:lllcan Party's obsession with the Pledge has grown tiresome. At times, Indeed, It's self· righteously Irritating. But no less Irritating Is the bleating of critics who for yelp's have Indulged every effort of the left to polltlc.ize public education. (joastaJ 8SS8Ult ___________________R_o_be_r_tW,_a_lt_er_s Today in history BEREA, Ohio ( UPI) - The Cleveland Browns expect the Pittsburgh Steelers to be especially determined Sunday when the two teams meet at Three Rivers Stadium. Pittsburgh, 1-3, has lost three straight games by a total of 14 points while Cleveland Is 2-2 after four games for the fourth straight season. "(The Steelers) have lost two games that have to be very frustrating for them," said Browns Coach Marty Scholtenheimer. "We're not deceived at all by they're being 1·3. They could easily be 3-1. Chuck Noll teams always play with tremend· ous Intensity, and that's what we expect. "I grew up (in Canonsburg and McDonald, Pa.) watching the Browns-Steelers rivalry. It Is s~cia)." . Noll, Pittsburgh's coach, shrugged off remarks that his team could easily have · three victories Instead of three defeats. wcould have been' are sad words," he said Wednesday. fe)(_A_n_de_rs_on--'-a_nd...--Va_n_A_tta_ I.--------------H--------------------...1 Letters to the editor Browns expect tough battle Sunday Thursday, Septanbllr 29, 1988 approached authorities with offers that are hard to refuse "ploma o plato, "lead or stlver, a bullet or a bribe. Many of those who dared to stand up to the cartel have been murdered In cold blood. In some cases, hit squads have wiped out entire families, even dumping out their fish bowls and stomping on their pet goldfish. With dramatic violence, the varnlng has been driven home of Colombian otflclals and journalIsts. From cabinet ministers to cops on the street, some have buckled under to the drug cartel. Hundreds of judges and pollee officers are now taking orders from the criminals they are supposed to prosecute. One Colombian judge, tear- die the accelerated development. Although traffic has almost doubled during the past decade on some of the area's two-lane roads, therearenoplanstowlden them . 'Commercial fishermen won a celebrated struggle against plans to buUd a 382- unit condoml· ntum near valuable shellfish beds, but the area's marshlands and other estuaries remain threatened by additional sources of contamination not as easy to · · Identify. "Last year was absolutely horrible. The fish and era b kills were the worst in history," says Douglas Rader, the first director of the Albermarle-Pamllco Es· tuarlne Study. "It is very clear that we have ~en degradation In our estuaries." Berry's World The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio Pomeroy Middaport, Ohio WASHINGTON - In past columns, we have turned the spotUght on the murky world of the Medellin drug cartel, which bas put the goverrunent of Colombia under a state of siege. Colombia has had more than Its share of heroes who have tried to defy the cocaine kingpins and have pal~ with their lives. At this writing, 57 judges and 250 jour· nallsts have been murdered because they got In the cartel's way. The lucrative cocaine trade has flooded Colombia with so much money that It has overwhelmed the economy. With fists full of dollars, the drug barons have conducted a campaign of bribery and Intimidation, of payoffs and violence. They have 111 Coari Street · Pomeroy, Ohio ~~~ Page 2-The ·Deily Sentinel Drug Cartel influence The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Septanblr 29, 1988 are front row-1-r, Sarala Dahl, Mica olonet1, Andrea SOUTHERN RESERVES - The &a~em Tornadoetles' voDeyball program baa this fine group on 'Reserve', someday hopblg to dominate the varsity ranks In winning fashloa. Tbe re~erves are now 5-0 In the league and 7·1 overall. Pictured Thelaa, Cberyl Pape, ud Ju Wllllama. Back row-Coach Sazanaed Wolfe.Tonya Ingels, Renee Ruuell, Tanunl Buckley, Chris Harmon,olunle Beelfe, ud Marcy Hill. Brewers close in ·on Bosox By LEN HOCHBERG UPJ Spores Writer Four days remain In the regular season and four teams r~maln In the chase for the American League East title. Of course, that chase could end tonight for two teams, but those familiar with the 1988 AL East likely wouldn't bet on tt. . "We just want to get it done," said Mike Greenwell of firstplace Boston. "Whether we back Jn_or not, we just want to get it done." The Red Sox just may back In, 11nd backed a little closer Wednesday night. Boston was blanked on a two-hitter by Jimmy Key ,losing to the Toronto Blue Jays l-0. But New York's 2-0 defeat at the hands of Baltimore and ·rookie Boh Milackl, who threw a three-hitter for his first major teague shutout, lowered the Red Sox • magic number for the clinching the dlvl$1on IItle to two. · . ;th~n ,, \h~re' s Mllwauk~f· -which topped California 4-3 to .gain second place and move within 2 1·2 games of the top spot. Milwaukee Is Idle tonight, so will remain alive at least untll Friday. The Yankees are 3 1·2 back, as are the Detroit Tigers, who can do no better than de for East titlE' after fall1ng to Cleveland 4-2. "It looks like (Boston's Dwight) Evans and I were right." said Red Sox Man!iger Attendance up in MAC this fall TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Mid· American Conference teams are reporting an Increase In attendance by more than 1,000 fans a game as compared with last year. the conference announced. · MAC officials said 12 home · games have drawn an average of 16,783 people a game this season, while last year attendance aver- , aged 15,622 during the first month of play. . Three of the MAC's five largest crowds of the season were recorded last weekend; Miami's lOOth anniversary game against Cincinnati drew 26,039, Central Michigan's home opener drew 18,516, and the 53rd renewal of the Toledo- Bowling Green rivalry in the Glass Bowl drew 22,627. . Other games exceeding 20,000 spectators Included the KentAkron game (23,500) on Sept 10 and the Western MichiganIllinois State contest Sept. 17 (22.207). Joe Morgan. "We both agreed that It'd go down to the final two days I~ Cl~veland." The Red Sox are in Cleveland tonight for the start of a fourgame set with the Indians. The Brewers travel to Oakland today and play three games with the Athletics over the weekend. Milwaukee is 2-9 vs. the AL West champions this season. Should the Red Sox win tonight and the Yankees lose, New "I:ork would he eliminated. Either a Boston victory or a Detroit toss would finish the Tigers. The Yankees, after tonight facing the Orioles, meet the Tigers in a three-game set at Detroit, where the two may knock each other off. The Blue Jays Wednesday handed the Red Sox their third straight setback, reminding Key of last season's collapse by Toronto, which dropped its last seven to lose the division title on the final day. ''They haven't done what we did yet," Key said. "We folded all together, and !hey haven't done that yet.'' Boston has los I three in a row, and with four In Cleveland, that equals seven ... Which brings us to Milwaukee, "We know we have an outside chance," said Brewer Jim Gantner, whose RBI single Wednesday capped a four-run seventh Inning. , DR. JAMES P.CONDE IS ANNOUNCING THE CLOSING OF HIS MEDICAL .PRACTICE I'N MIDDLEPORT, ,OHIO, EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 14, 1988. "We're at the stage where we're pretly well beat up. We have lots of Injuries. "People are hurt all over the place. Our offensive line Is depleted and we have injuries in ·the (defensive) secondary." Steeler free safeties Thomas Everett and Larry Griffin (quadriceps) and cornerback Delton Hall (groin) are quesionable for Sunday as is linebacker Hardy Nickerson (shoulder). Pittsburgh's offensive line. which already has lost tackle Buddy Aydelette for the season with a knee injury. may be forced to limit the play of guard Craig Wolfley (groin). Rookie guard Dermonttl Dawson also hurt his knee last Sunday at Buffalo. The Injuries, says Noll, will hurt Pittsburgh's chances of capitalizing on Cleveland's leaky run defense, which has allowed an average ofl38.8 yards a ganie and is ranked 22nd In the NFL. "We're gong to have to limit . things and keep it simple," says NolL Nevertheless, the Browns expect to see much of Steeler running Earnest Jackson, who has 47 carries for 175 yards.and two touchdowns. LAYAWAY MOW FOR CHRISTMAS! The Daily Sentinel ( U8P8 141>. .) A Dl~ .. loD ef Multbnedla, lne. lEG. S4JI.OO Publtlhed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.. Po· meroy, Ohlo, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ushlng Company/Multlmed.la, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, Ph. 992-21~. 5e· Now$329 cond class postage paid at Pomerpy, Oblo. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Auretatlon. National AdvertlllnR Rer.rese,atattve, Branham Newspaper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue, New Yofk, New York 10017. 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Mlmber F.D.l.C. 2212 Jack10n Avenue 5th Streit NewHIYin • Point PII8UIIt 871-1121 1182·2135 ..... ~ - .............. 2nd Street M11on n3-5514 I '\ �PIPIM11111g1&B-44-TheI Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, September 29, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page-S . Meigs to battle Buckeyes in annual homecoming contest Ickey WiMKis gives Bengals strong punch By JIM SOULSBY'" Sentinel Staff Writer Friday night's homecoming crowd at Meigs stadium will see the Buckeyes of NelsonvilleYork and the Marauders lock horns with each striving for a wln that will keep them among the top TVC elevens. Should the Bucks lose, they would virtually he -eliminated from contention for the crown as It would drop them to .500 (2-2). Meigs and Belpre are cur- · rently at the top with 4-0 slates a!ld are followed by Vinton CtJUnty at 3-0. N- y was a 14-6 loier to Belpre last week. Both the Marauders and Buckeyes are run-oriented on offense · and both are fairly equal in size on the Interior line. The middle ft!eforN-Ywelghlnatl94onthe CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jumping from college football to the NFL is a move to the "fastlane" tor many players. For Elbert "lckey" Woods, it's heen a pleasant shift to a country lane. In coUege, Woods played In Las Vegas. In the NFL, he's with Cincinnati. •'The quality of people Is much, much better in Clnclnnatl.," says Woods. ''They don't bother you as much as In Vegas. It's kind of conservative. I'm really enjoying myself." The Bengals are enjoying Woods' company, too. average and Meigs' middle men tip the scales at an average 211 per person. Wes Young, Decker CUilums, Jerry Jacks, Matt Peterson and Doug Stewart have opened gaplng holes In enemy lines to spring .t heir speedy, shifty hacks for lo~ gains lh!s season and will have no easy task against the Bucks' defensive front. Kevin Oller and Kelly Ogdln, at split and light end, will he the targets for Ed Crookf aerials should the ground attack falter. Sharing the duties in the ball toling departmen! wlll be the ''dynamic duo'' ot Jeff "Cheez" McElroy and Wess Howard. McElroy . has scored seven times and Is aver· aglng7.4yardspercarrylhrougb four games. Howard bas a pair of six pointers to hlscredltand has a 6.8 average. Rounding out the offenslve set will he flanker Scott Nelgler who has also heen a "bear" on defense for the Marauders. Dennis Boothe will he an added weapon with his a blllty to boot the field goal and PAT. The _Meigs offensive unit Is ranked second, behind Logan, in area scoring with a 26.3 average per game (thru Sept. 17). When the Buckeyes have possession, they will face the area's third ranked defensive unit that has yellded seven points per game (again thru 9·17). Heading up the first line o! defense wlll he the persons of Terry Fields, Stewart, Peterson and Young. Backing them up are Terry McGuire, who has returned punts for touchdowns, McElroy, Howard and Neigler with Vince team traveled to Federal HockVanaman, Randy Hawley arid tng recently for a meet with Kurtis English exepected to do Ttlmble,- Waterford and the most of the coverage on quarterLancers. When the action had back Heyes Dean's receivers. ended, the Marauder lads finThe Bucks' big offensive weapon lshed first overall with Chris is Tom Campbell, along with Stewart gaining a second place Ryan Mitchell, who has ac- · finish with a time of 19:14. Scott counted for most of the scoring. , Edmonds was fourth with 20: 01. Although yelldlng huge chunks of Keith Matton eighth at 20:35. yardage between the 20 yard John Haggy lOth with a time of lines, this defensive unit has 21:00, Joe McElroy eleventh at managed to come up with the 21:12. Jeremy Heck seventeenth score-stopper on several occaslons thus far this year. Last season's contest at Nelsonvllle ended In a hard-fought 14·8 win for Meigs. Friday night's game stacks up to be one o! similar caliber. in 22:22, Chris Sloan 21st with 23: 11 and Ryan Lemley was 24th with a time of 23:25. Finishing third overall, the Marauderettess Missy Nelson was top runner for Meigs with a time of 25: 36 for a third place finish. Other runners and their times were: April Hudson-5th in 29: 14; Tara Gerlach-9th In 31: 13; Resa Harris-14th In 34:15 and Mary Stein-16th with a time of 38:50. ANO'DIEB RECORD- Amerleall Jaclde Joyner·Kenee Jwnps to ber llecond iOid medal In &be women' along Jwnp final, aeiUD!!: a new Olympic record Tbursday with a Jwnp ol :U feel 3% Inches. Runners Win Meet The Marauder cross country (REUTER) By United Pre88 International UPI Sports Writer Having mastered the oppositiOn for six weeks, OreI Hershiser balked when on the threshold of eras lng one of baseball's most revered records. "Out or respect for Don Drysdale I wanted to end the streak at . 58 and two-thirds innings, but h~her source.s convinced me I shouldn't come out," said Her· sli).ser. "So I realized I'd better get the guy (Keith Moreland) out." The 30-year-old right-hander did just that, inducing Moreland to fly out with runners on second and third to break Drysdale's 20-year-old record o! 58 2-3 scoreless innings by pitching 10 shutout innings In theDodgers2-1 loss to San Diego In 16 innings. Hersh lser, the expected Cy Young Award winner who wlll likely open the National League playoffs against New York Oct. 4, received some coaxing from · Scoreboard ... .-~ep raliniJB ~COLUMBVS. I. McDo..Jd (M) U II. (lie) MI.., (I) (f.f) 5'3 lt. me) MI.,. m <t-Il n leco.. ala: ll. •.U.\'IIIe (l) U; IS. TWa OIIJ. (UPII - · Week'• ll. .ed Pnu llter.-t•.-1 ' Old. BIP 8e .... IMnl of st. Reary II: lt. (lie) GarawiQ' c.ac• s u - . 8&. Mary._ (1), S4 each; II. .VHqtoa 1:1; 11'. E•t lllox (I) ll; 18. (Ue) Liberty CealerudNfto ~en, Ia each; D. Ml-.1 Rldfe n. loell»llll ratla.. (Witll Dl'lt pblce . . . 4 •• wo•l••• reco• Ill ,..rnllletet): Dlv ...... "'Ttam Pol•• ,'"1. Clncln_.l PrlacK• (II) tt-l) nJ •'l. C1.dn•U Modlrr (I) (-f..t) 1ft ·3. s..n• 111 (4-ll ·. t; Mu.Uio• Wubl•~ (II (4-11 • 51' Toledo WWtmtr (W) r. ar.oe St. (I) Cf..ll 7. Cutoa McKinley cs-1 1 8. Warrea Majors 111 1115 11J UnMrd Pre~~alater..,kiMI · II$ Itt l(•t•• ...... ....... To-· n Water•Rfterw (._.) 58 1. Growpon-Ma•CMI (4-1) 51: 11. Mr• c... nM (I-ll as Semllll tea: 11. Ukl Falrflf'Jd aad .......... Jl ~aclt.; IS. GaU.• Ll11t9ID S. Stnbe•'fllle (I) (4-G) t a.an~o. m (t-ot 5. FMiorla (II (H) •. Barrllo• (5-8) we-..,.·. SuUie • Ku . . Cll y,caDCellect. tala Oaldud I, MIDIII!Ioala! O.lcap J. Ta.u 1: Mliwukee 4, Callonda S ,...,..., •• Games Oaldud ( Youc JN) al MI&IIIIHII&a (Tollwr 'J.I), 1:11 p.m. IIMkHI (W.ikter lt-11) a1 Clew._d (Nie..._ 1-4), 7: II ~m. New Yon. (Dill- 11·1) aa. Baldm.re (WIIBama• 5-1'), 1: II p.m. llt IS M 55 · "tolambua WhelaiOM t:r, 13. CJUnpbell "MeDMrial ( l) !!;: 14. Buckeye Soullwal "•; 15. P&lnenll~ Harve)' II; II. (lie) Wlc:lllffe and Akron MacbMIIer (1), 18 · e~~Ch; 18. BIDCIIII-Carroll II; II. (tie) KeUerbal Aller, Onnp!, Pomero7 ,Melp, Pemberville Eaatwood, P•klal ud Uelll-c Y.. ley. I each. Dhlaton IV Te.m Palata i. Coltm1bU1 Aiacltm)' (li) ( .... ) IIIII '!:. Wett.JeHrHOn(f.tl) 151 '3.. Belpre (4-1) 185 1. ColwnbaallartlrJ (2·1) 117 S. Wlleelenbllrt (J.I) 1'8 11 NATJJNAL LEAGUE Eul W L Pet. a-New York Pit&allll MoNreal 81 ....... O.leap Phllacl!!lphla x·IM All pies anda•ll San Fl'anclkO llo••• I.•V•-.IIIel (I) (I-ll • •. Eatt Canton, ... , 5I II. Eul PaiMtlne (f-0) oM Sc!oold ten: 11. Toro111o 1I) U; IZ. CPtoMCefttral CUIIolk: 24: U. LoulntUe 11'. (Ue) flrrtaCaf;bollc ... CohnbJ . . CrestMf'W 111, IJ ~aeh; II. Cllqrii!FaJis 11; 211. Hie) Warren Kenne.,. Md T~r~.,..., Polntll UJ Ul J. DrlpboaJefferson(l) lH) lUi ltl 4. Archbold (.f..f) s. Ayerntlle (t-41 ) t . Mo...-.e¥11~ (.f-1) 1. Fort.nHlh Noire Dame (4-8) 11. Mldcldewa Feewtck (I-I) 17 DIQ(TAL IIIAOV Flush-mounts wtth powerful16-oz. magnets for deep bass. 120 watts per patr. 112-1859 • .• o..,.. Radar Detector Cut 46% .. TVC STANDINGS (All games) TRAM wL P Metgs .. ... .. ........ .... 4 o 108 Be[pre .. .. .. .... .. ...... 4 o 73 Vln;lon Co . .... ..... ... 3 1 52 N'Yille-York ......... 2 2 48 Trlinble .... .......... .. 2 3 42 Wellston ............ .. . o 4 32 Alllxander .... ....... . 1 3 33 MUler ..... .. .. ... ..... .. o 5 34 Fed. Hocking ... ..... 1 4 43 (TVC only) TF;AM W L P Melgs ................... 4 0 108 Belpre ...... .. .......... 4 0 73 Vinton Co............. 3 0 52 N'vllle-York ......... 2 1 48 Trimble ................ ! 3 36 Wellston ............... 0 3 23 Alexander ............ 1 2 27 Mlller ................... o 4 34 Fed. 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Col-bua lleeckroft 8. .e. Akr•• HoiNID if·G) n 118 7t CaiUOnla Ollcap Tau 11 I. CAPE (I) (4-1) 1:. tro•o• (S) (4-8) S. l'•aapioWn Moonrr (J) (I-I) 4. Orn411e (I) (f-1) I. Akro• 911. Vl~~~:ent (4-1) t.Urb- (IJ (4-1) 1. •ookrille (I) (U) 111 xu . . Cllr Ge . . a 21; 1'- Peri')'Mrc It; 14. Weallakt II: 11: Cladn•U ' 1'1 .SII SYi 'Jol .US JYi 11 ... 4Yi 8S .415 IS 5f Ill .Mf 3S~ w... x-Oalllaad MtaiiiiHota 1. Mllwrw. (H) It 11. North Canton Boo\'ltr (1-l) 58 9. C.lurnbua DeSalea (&-I) . 10 II. Nllea MciUnler (S.I) 34 Sc!oo .. ten: II. Solon tt; ll. WC!Iil "Tum 84 Rl .. '15 Balllm~ Plla&s till 211 181 n1 81 GB .1n .su !Yi 7t Ill 1S Clewel.ad Dlvllkln II I. Oe\'t Sl. Joaeplro {111 (f-1) t. .t~~.r... a.I!Wel (i) (f-1) W L rd. n New York Wq•11: II. (tie) Urna SMiGrudMt. Be.at117, n ucb; 11. (Uel lhlclld ud WortldqloD, 14 eaeb; • · aada•tt St. Te~~~n .,... AMERICAN LEAGUE MllwaukH U; 14. Dadalail Eltkr II; II. O.,&ea "•"tel' 13. pd Drysdale. "I kicked him In the buns and told him to get back out there (for the lOth inning)", said Drysdale, a Hall of Farner and former Dodger who embraced Hershlser in the dugout after the lOth inning. ''At least we kept It In the family." Hershlser, who entered the contest with (lve straight shutouts and ·has notallowed a run since Aug. 30, says he wanted to share the record with Drysdale. "He's a Hall o! Farner, and probably one of the finest Individuals I've ever met," said the 30-year-old Hershlser. "I thought it would he a lot better If we were both sitting on top." The Dodgers have provided llltie o((enslve support for Her· shlser, scoring only six runs In his last four outings. "Close games have really helped me. You have to pitch to wln, you can't allow a run," said Hershlser. The Dodgers lack of scoring . prevented Hershlser, 23-8, from picking up a major leagueleading 24th victory. The game remained scoreless untll Los Angeles scored an unearned run In the top of the 16th on Blp Roberts' throwing error. San Diego won in the.bottom of the Inning when pinch hitter Mark Parent cracked a two-c.;_t, two run homer off Ricky Horton, 1-1. Dave Leiper, 3-0, was the winner. · · At the completion of the ninth inning, 'when Hershlser tied r;;3 .. Games opened, about 500 radical students attacked pollee with hundreds of firebombs today, chanting "Yankee glS'home" and threatening to disrupt the Olympics If their jailed leader is not freed. Opposition leaders and Influential newspapers moved to calm growing anti-U.S. sentiment · sparked by a series o! embarrassing gaffes by U.S. athletes and charges that NBC-TV was biased In Its coverage of South Korea. Early today, the.International Olympic Committee stripped a silver medal !rom a Hungarian welghtlifter because traces of an anabolic steroid surfaced In his . drug test. Eight athletes, four of them medal winners, have ·been banned from the Games·because of drug use, including Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson. Undisturbed by the ruffling of U.S.·Korean relations, the Isolated student turmoil or the drug scandals that have rocked the Games, U.S. female athletes strutted their stuff to win three gold medals in one afternoon. Jackie Joyner- Kersee, who set a world rec6rd last week to take the heptathlon gold, won the long jump over East German vlval Helke Drechsler. and her sisterIn-law, Florence Griftith Joyner, set a world record of 21.56 in the 200-meter semifinals. She broke ti 90 minuteS later with a 21.34'·" , and won the gold. The American women's basketball team, making up In part for the failure of their male counterparts the day before against the Soviet Union. defeated Yugoslavia 77-70 to bring home the gold. The National Pollee said securIty was being tightened in Seoul to ensure a smooth finish to the Games. Authorities -mindful of the 1972 terrorist attack at the Munich Olympics· in which 11 Israelis were kllled five days before the Games ended - . tntenslfled checking of cars and visitors entering sporting events, a spokesman for the "Seoul Olympic Organlzlng Committee sal d. "The order was issued to keep security from becoming lax," a National Pollee spokesman said. "Of course, we are aware that In the past, terrorist attacks at Olympic sites took place when the Games were coming close to the end." Student radicals demanded pollee release their leader, Oh Yong-shlk. They threatened to attack pollee substations in Seoul, cultural performances tied to the Games and, in the most serious threat, said they might target the Men's Olympic Marathon on the final day of the Games Sunday. The worst clash since the Games opened Sept. 17 broke out at Korea University, where a core or about 1,000 radical students rallied as pollee failed to release Oh, the most powerful student leader in South Korea . . Oh was charged Wednesday with violating the harsh National Security Law. About half of the students broke away from the rally and rained hundreds of Molotov cocktails down on riot pollee outside the campus. The pollee coun· tered by throwing rocks and unexploded firebombs. Wit· nes!lell said one student was set on fire by an exploding firebomb. Today's protest denounced Americans, charging the United Slates with preventing North Korea from co-hosting the games. The IOC rejected the idea and tbe communist nation reacted by boycotting the games. Wednesday, Yo Taek·so, student vice president at Korea Untverllty, said tbe studenll would attack pollee •lltlona Friday ud try to dl1rupt the IIIIJ'Ithon Sunday II Oh W8l not ~- "Tbe main tlrget Ia the IIIIJ'athon," Yo Nld. Alltl·U.S. ND!ImeDt was fueled by . . . . . Ill blwtden fr1111 u.s. atbletea and controvei'IY sur- Cle\'elan• - ........ Sl . . d Mua&er Die Edwarda for IIIII••OfL HO<!key Students threaten to disrupt Olympic games Hershiser breaks Drysdale's shutout record Trllll8adions N1' R&al"'l - Stpe• ri.W wlaJI!r Ouf Laneur lo 1-,e• coutracS; •pHI forward Ktll)' KlaiD; obtained. 41efeaae· · maa Mlehael loJCe lram PhlladelpNa lor rip& wlna c.rla Jee~n. st. OpUoaed pUtender Pat daliolllld to feorla. m. otlaterllltii.IIIN HoekerLe..-. 1.o• - NY llluulen - 1\utped io lhe Spr•lfltltllntlan• of Amerk:ao Hackey Leape: paitendera lelf Haell.eU and rounding NBC television coverage. NBC apologized for a T-shlrt concocted by network employees that parodied a melee that foUowed a South Korean boxing match. AI a Wednesday night .boxing match, Koreans drowned out chants of "USA" with boos when an U.S. boxer won. Worried by the very public rift .developing between Korea and the United States. key opposition leaders expressed hope Koreans would stop crlticlzlng the United States during the games, with one calling for "a more coolheaded stance." Gtollt Hanel-"; defeD&emea lUI~. Du•.aMaePII ...... Vera8mltb,Sllaw• Evaaaud Raak Larnmeu.: ce~~cer.Tem P1t11erald, •.ceBo.. re•, Rob IMMalo aadMik•W.W.; rlahlwlnpllw•nl•, Kerr')" Oark. Peter fltc:Geo•llaad Doll&' W.a.&; left wlap Dale ILwnh•r, SlMnra B,-nun aad Mille St..-e•ao delca~tmaa ltmlpr.nl!r wu u•pe41a .. claa&po1.. aiiHL; def@llaemu Mille NeiU wu ~~e~~t Ito• beeln• oll.,.l')'; palleader Da11117Lorent1, left plnp Be •Eweu11d Sea LeBrua, aed deff!llleman Ke\lln Cheftldayoff were rftumed to WHL. Football .t.tlaa.. - Slped rwlniDI hack Rick a.d..,tek; releMed ool'lltrb aell Leider ' Knlpt. DaJiu- Wlllved center Geol'l(e lJijll. PbU.delpllla - Slped kleker Lull! Zendl!ju to 8-ye• tonl.,.ct. . Collep .t.rtlo• - Delea~Ave back Dum!ll done. left team. When quarterback Boom.e r Eslason had a bad day last Sunday against Cleveland, the Bengals relied heavily on Woods to help out in a three-man i"unnlng attack t)\at made the dlHerence In Cincinnati's 24-17 wln over the Browns. Woods scored two touchdowns and rushed 13 times for 62 yards as he arid James Brooks and Stanley Wilson combined for 213 running yards. Before that, Woods had carried the ball only six times in Cincinnati's first three games. '1 finally got a chance to prove what I can do," said Woods. "Our plan was to get · Ickey some playing time," says head coach Sam Wyche. "I dldn' twant a situation to arise where he needed to get Into a game without playing time." . Woods was the nation's top coUeglate runner last year at Nevada-Las Vegas with 1,658 yards. · The 4-0 Bengals, one of only three undefeated clubs In the 28-team NFL, play the Raiders In Los Angeles on Sunday. It's practicing with the team. "We will see the kind of shape possible that a couple of Cincinnati players suspended since the that they're In," said Bengals' start of the season because or assistant general manager Mike drug use could be back in Brown. "We may , choose to · uniform lor the Raiders' game. activate one or both of them. Linebacker Emanuel King and They 're both good playerrs and . · cornerback Daryl Smith were they should help us If they are · reinstated this week and are physically !it ." ~--------------- . "• .** VCR Repairs ** ** Satellite Repairs ** ** Rent to Own ** ** Movie Rentals ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ALL MAKES AND MODELS REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY ONLY $100 A DAY I...ncal bowling HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER MONDAY NIGHT MIXED TEAM IDGR SERIES: 112 - 1695: IIi, • Pal Hll Ford 169f; •t aod 116, Rod's Wrecker servtce. 811 Bend CB Club, 1616. TI!:&M BIGH GAME - #4, Pat Hill Ford, 653; 112, 642; 116, Big Bend CB Club 572. > • 992-3524 . MEN'S IDGH SERIES: Tim Cundl!! 513; Ron Smith 168: Rick Hatfieldl50. MEN'S HIGH GAME: Ron Smith :103; Tim Cundl!! IU; Rod Walk..-17~ WOMEN'S IUGHSERIES: DebbleCun· 391 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 10 AM·B PM MON.-SAT. cUlt HI: Joan Banks 112; Melody Rams· . bul'i 393. WOMEN'S HIGH GAME: Debbie Cun· dlff 175; Joan Banks 157; Melody Rams· burg 117. •' •'. .,' < • '• l' Quaker State 10W30 Motor Oil • • ,Lim1112 ' • NATIONWISE .lS SPONSORING ME, - =:A'i::"w~:er:t~o~- • 1 t· ' SHOP SHOW," ... JOIN IE IN RADIOLAND. JUST WRITE 10 ME WITH ANY QUESTION YOU MIGHT HAVE ABOUT CARS. THEN F I ANSWER YOUR LETTER ON THE AIR, I'LL SEND YOU AN OFFICIAL MOTOR EARL ,,.,,,., H/,.,ul W10W·JO JOW·lO MOTOR OIL MOTOR OIL T·SHIFIT PLUS A GENUINE MOTOR EARL DIPSTICK WIPER. OKAY? Quaker State 10W40,5W30 WRITE: MOTOR EARL 8100 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43285 Motor Oil. •• ••• • Umlt12 I I 52 45 eYourCot1 Allor AeiMtle •• • . ' CltaeQian Non-Resistor lp..-kPiut• Harada Dual " Sport Mlrron • Llmlt18 • tlf2004 From Gun #30-121 TRW Ball Allor Plews Grease lj95 75 88 Joints , 1 veer warr1nty Standard From From :J99 Joints 575 •.. .............. 'npao Imp ad [~J TRW Timing OPEN 7 A WEEK Store houri 9.001 m lo 8·00 pm Monday lhrough Fndt~y 9 00 om to& OOpm Saturd•y. and 10 ooa m 10 S 00 p "' Sundoy Sale GaiiiDOIIs 209 UPJMtr tllverRoad (614) 446 4103 ,. •. ,. ' . In effect September 29 through October 5, 1988 c_ ! " • • I .. ' . �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel • thursday, September 29, 1988·· Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO I AM EDT •30 88 Heavy rainfall ,pelts Plains states today By \Jailed Preu lateraalloaal Anecy thunderstorms rumbled across the Plains states early today, dumping heavy rain and hall that was stirred up by high winds. Rain also pelted the southern states and the central Rockies . Much oft he rest of the country. meanwhile, enjoyed mild temperatures. Thunderstorms over northern Texas dropped golf ball-sized hall In' VIew and l -Inch ball at Burkburnett, the National Weather Service said today. Powerful winds pulled down a carport and destroyed a boa! dOCk near Graham, Texas, the NWS said, and power lines also were reported downed. Winds gusting up to 60 mph at Olney toppled some trees. Some com· munltles reported receiving more than 1 Inch of rain. A thick line of thunderstorms brought high winds and hall to Missouri, and drenched many areas wltl! heavy rain. Four Inches of rain was reported at downtown Kansas City, the NWS said. A few peQple were . trapped ln. • their cars after attempting to drive through flooded streets. Water was repOrted to be 5 to 6 feet deep at !Qwlying areas near the down· town airport. Residents in Maple City. Kan .. sought shelter from golf ball· sized hall. Scattered ralnshowers also were reported over parts of Georgia, Iowa, Mississippi and Alabama.· More rain was falling on parts of Colorado, Nebraska and South Dakota, the NWS said. Shiver-inducing air was movIng In behind the cold front over the Plains states, triggering a fr0$1 advisory early today lor 50·-/::"t... parts of Wyoming, forecasters said. Temperatures In Wyoming early today dipped Into the mid-30s. WEATHER MAP - A cold front curved fram a low over southwest Iowa acrou weatera Ml81011rl, eutern Oklahoma, north central Texas aud Jato southwest New Mexico. A stailo11&1'7 froal reached acrou soulllern Iowa, central Dltaola, cnlral IDdlana, southern Ohio, central Weat VIJ'Ilnla and beeame a cold front aud continued throuJh northern Vb-Jinla Into the Atlsntlc Oceaa. FALL ·The Daily Sentinel By The Bend thursday, September 29, 1988 Page 7 Wolf Pen community happenings Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff, Joey and Jessica. Mr. Jed Russell of Powers, Oregan Is spending a few days with Mr. andMrs.RobertRussell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Crystill, and Wendy of Medina spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell family, also Rod Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew, Texas Road were ·T hursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. A family reunion was held at the home of the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell celebrating birthdays of the month and out of town relatives on Sept. 11, 1988. The following were present during the day; Robert ancj Allee Russell, Porn~ roy; Jed Russell, Powers ; Oregon; Bill and Mary Russell, Pomeroy; Marguerite Boyce of Columbus; Carl Russell and a friend Margu Bacus, Columbus; Tom, Carolyn, Wendy and Crystal Summerfield of Medina; Brian· and Candl Reeder, R~ venna; Rod Bennett, Medina; Don and Carol of Harrisonville; Ron, Nancy, Mandy and Michael t::mSNOW · -RAIN ~SHOWERS . FRONTS: 11 Warm "Cold . . Static 9W Occluded _ Map 111C1W1 m11imum IIIIII*IUII. At IHII 50% ollllf'llhaded IIMilloiiCIII to rec:eNe prwcipltatlon lndicaled UPI BLAST! SALE MEN'S NECKTIES Save now on our new selection of four-in-hand and ready tied ties. · Solid• and patterns. Reg. S8~50 to $9,00 Ties .......... S6.38 NEW PLEDG~ - New pledges of Ohio Eta PlliChaplier, Beta Slpna PhlSororlty,aiTuesday nlghl'a costumed l'USh party were front, Ann Van Reg. Si),SO and SlO.OO Ties ..... ·$7,50 Reg. 512.00 to 513,00 Ties ..... $9.38 Sorority meets for rush party . Ohio Eta Phf Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. staged a costumed rush party Tuesday night In the social room of Pomeroy United Methodist . Church. · •, The theme, "When You Wish · Upon a Star", was carried out ,.with members and pledges In costume of a favorite storybook ' character or admired celebrity. . Costumes were judged In three SPECIAL SALEI MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Plenty of excellent styles for young and old alike -pick .' your favorite style and color. s. M. Land XL plus bigs and tall11 . .Great Savings now! S29.95 S39.95 $49.95 S69.95 JACKETS ••••••••••••••~................. S22.45 JACKETS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S29.95 JACIETS................................. S37 .45 JACKETS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S52.45 BOYS' SHIRTS OUR ENTIRI SELECTION SALE PRICED Sizes 8 to 20 in a big selection of knits. sport shirts and novelty styles. Stock up now. Reg. Prices '8.96 to '29.96 ~:~ES STAU AT · DESKS building on the Rock Springs giving the secretary's report. Teresa Wood, weight recorder, Fairgrounds. In the honored group were Ola noted that VIrginia Dean IO$t the St. Clair, nine years; Virginia most weight for the week and Smith, nine years; Emogene that Frances Haggy was runnerDean. 12 years; Lennie Belle up. Losing the most weight for , i\J!lshlte,. years, J),llia Hysell, . the month were Ma'ida Long and eight and Pearl Knapp four Pearl Knapp. Mrs. De1in won the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael · Years. Also honored was Mary fruit basket. hosled a wiener roast for the KlW (KOPS in A new contest was started with Martin, a new senior citizens Saturday at their the team captains being Mrs. waiting) for having reached her home In Portland. weight goal. Each was given a Long, Peggy Vining, Mrs. Dean, Attending were Malinda and Gertrude Casto. Meetings gift and flower. 'Christy, Manley ChriSty, Carl Mrs. Aleshire presided at the are held every Tuesday evening Hysel~ Mrs. Gllllanwater, Josemeeting with Mrs. St. Clair at the Coonhunters building. phine Ritchie, Octa Ward, Lillian Randolph, Gerald Wildermuth. Fay Wildermuth, Don Betzlng, Ruth Betzlng, Nancy Blosser, Lawrence Bloaaer, Charles RQII· era, Pauline McClain, Albert Schultz, Eva RobsOn, Clarence Story, Carol ' Taylor, Darrell Taylor, Marie Chapman, Jill Chapman, Jewell Chapman, Grace Welsh, Helen Fisher. Alto Dll~ sam Michael, and Cora Michael. .· . s16 700 SUPER SAVINGS $715 Closeout Sale on Armstrong Carpets DRESS SALE DAYBED SALE $189.00 White Enamel".............. Only $149.00 f219 White Enamel w/brass trlmu.Only 5179.00 f429.00 Genuine Brass ................ Only S329.00 S99.00 Pop-up Units ...................... Only 579.00 STEP OUT IN STYLE OR ACCENT THE ,HOME DURING OUR SUPER FAI.I. SAI~S BLAST ..... • ALL LADIES AND JUNIORS Coats, Jackets AND Ruanas 20°/o BAAD has filmr available to groupr TOM 3rd ANNIVERSARY ' Fred Goegleln underwent surgery Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. This Is a first holpltallzallon for the 89year old Meigs County native. Cards may be sent to lilm at the hospital. OCT. 7th MARKS TOM PEDEN'S 3rd ANNIVERSARY & WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH HUGE SAVINGS TO YOU! UNDER THE BIG TOPI tO DAYS ONLY, SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 8thl OVER 200 NEW VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM! Event canceOed 'A reception Martha Porter, deputy honoring grand matron of District 25, Order of the Eastern star, scheduled for Saturday at · McConnelsville, has been cancelled. BAHR CLOTHIERS NEW 1988 CHEVROLET SPRINT .£) !)."\. ~ .,~ll«*-' 3 YrJSO;ooo ON ALL NEW YOU'LL SAVE BIG WITH THESE SAVINGS t989 MODELS! WHIRLPOOL •Haevy Duty l:rotDr ELECTRIC DRYER oPerm.PNH •Large CIPICity $3 9900 $299°0 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA MIDDUPOO NEW A~~~!~~ WASHER OFF THUI., Fll. & SAT. SEPT. 29 & 30 & OCT. 1 Bend Area Against Drugs (B.A.A.D.) has available for public use two cassette tapes dealing with teen alcohol and drug abuse and the family. One tape Is entitled "Recognizing Teenage Alcohol and Drug Abuse;" the other, "Adolescent Chemical Abuse: A Teenager and His FamUy Discuss Their Experience with Drugs." It you or your club, school or organization would like to bor. row ~ the tapes, contact Diana Johnson, B.A.A.D. project coor· dlnator, at the Mason County Prosecuting Attorney's Office, 675-5734. VEHICLE UMITED WARRANTY LAUNDRY SPECIALS I THE you've gotit ... ' Stop in and see how you can save on quality ~rmstrong Carpet! ' Cute fall dreues for your little girl. Cotton· prints and poly/~otton blends. Beautiful fall colors in sizes 9 mos. to 18 mos., 2 to 6X and 7 to 14. you want it ... Horpitalized I LlnLE GIRLS' Reg. S18.00 Dreues... s15.29 Reg. S22.00 Dresses...S18.69 · Reg. 528.00 Dresses... S23.79 CARPET CLOSEOUT Venoy, Pomeroy; Steve, Brenda, Stephanie .and Brad Haggy, Pomeroy, Ted, Marsha, Michael and Renee Russell, Minersville; Marcy Hill, Racine; Iva Johnson, Naomi Smith, Pomeroy; Harley and Kathym Johnson, Poineroy, Ida and Peggy Murphy, Pomeroy, Marty Red· mond, Columbus; Debra Hobbs, Columbus; Ronnie and Denna Eblin, Tod, Shawn and Scott Mitch, Johnny, Sargent, all of Pomeroy; Jim and Nina Zaayer, Pleasantville. '4 ,-· Roast held Do_uble pedestal desks, toll-top desks and secretar•es. Assorted finishes. · AS LOW AS Vanessa ' Sidwell, and Kathy Haley. Other pledges unable to attend were Kim Blower, Tina Nelgler, and Lori Powell. Selected ValenUne Queen by popular vote was Susa11 Clark. Others attending the party were Linda Jones, Debbie Werry, Tammy Bachner, Cathy Johnson, Pam Vaughan, Judy Cowan, · Teresa Kennedy, Becky Triplett, and Charlene Hoe!llch, sponsor. · Six KOPS (keeping off pounds : sensibly) were honored at the : Tuesday night meeting of TOPS · 570 held at the Coonhunters Sharp new styln and colors for the fall season. You'l love the new look! S6 Handbags""'"" Sale S4.99 sa Handbags......... Sale S6.79 12 Handbags .... Sale Sl 0.19 $'16 Handbags .... Sale S13.S9 NEW SHIPMENT categories with Betsy Jones, Ann Van Maire, and Mrs. Clark winning the prize flowers. Emcee for the evening was Mrs. Clark who divided the girls Into teams lor a scavenger hunt around the business section of Pomeroy. The IO$Ing team was assigned·cleanup from the party. Pledges Introduced and presented gifts were Julie Dillon, Ann Van Maire, Jamie Blaettnar, .TOPS meets, honors KOPS PURSE SALE SALE I Maire, and hack, left to right, Kathy lf4ley, Vanessa Sidwell, Julie Dillon and J·amle Blaettnar. Russell, Racine; Harry and Doris Johnson, Columbus; Roger, Brenda, Jeff, Roger and Stacy Lewis, Pleasantville; Carol and Jenni Lockard, Plea· santvllle; Lynn, Joe, T.J., Na· than Menefee, Pleasantville; Kevin and Brenda Venoy, Pomeroy; Craig, Brenda and Megan Venoy, Ed and Janet Venoy, Bob, Loraine and Robyn Venoy, Pomeroy; Tony, Lisa, Jacob and Joshua Venoy, Hartford, W.Va.; Mark, Melinda, and Brooke TAKE YOUR PICKI 1988 PONTIAC 1988 OLDSMOBILE BONNEVIUE LE or DELTA 88 {)0 tti "Loaded'' 1 NEW 5-tO BLAZERS t988 & 1989 MODELS • 15 TO CHOOSE FROM • $1 15TO alOOSE FIIOII Cook With A Mkrowave Ov~ D.IMINATE ntE HOT lOT TWO CARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATIJRDAY, OCT. 8th AT 6:00 P.M. N1 MU11bo 11 ,...CIIdtollgllllr. Ellv let rm.rv oomrote Iii· tli tlm.- •Delrootlettlngo ...looiil vorloble cook ~ •Solid-ST..,......,,. Control •l~lwel •hi•Caoldn1 Sy-. CooJdnt ,...., No purchut AI U II f· Nllcl nol bi ,....W 10 win. roo-!== w- ; .,, ~" .- . ..,., ~ '. SALE MONDA!'·F"RIDAY I:JD A.M. TO 9:00P.M. HOURS: SATtiRDAYI:lOA.M. TOt:IOP.M. CWSED SUNDAY :.::..o. ... ' N iljj • ~- ' · ' \ TOM PEDEN ..... as a •. _ • .....,..._ --·----....... = ---·-··· ......... ·--·- ....... GMII..... ' Minutes VS. VJelks when you rent -. If a rental phone breaks, briilg it in Cor immediate repair or replacement. You never wait loJig when you rent.lt'a smart to rent. 01111''*& . . . . . I •. --~ • -------------- �Page 8-Tha Daily Sentinel The Daily Santinei-Page-9 Beat of the bend t--------r-------1 ------·Gallipolis .......... Pioneer meeting... the Idea, and found that several By BOB HOEFLICH other friends of Bruce wan ted to The Meigs County Pioneer and help with the tribute. It snowHis tDrlcal Society will be holding and so Is now being opened balled Its annual meetto all of Bruce's friends . Ing Sunday at The marker has been selected the Meigs Muand engravings will reflect asseum, 144 Butpects of Bruce's life. Cost Is ternut Ave., In $1,000. Pomeroy . Friends who wish to particiA potluck pate shOuld_ send the amount they dinner at 1 p.m . will open the afternoon's activi- wish to glv~ to The Farmers ties with the program and Bank and Savings Co. or to the business session to begin at 2. Rutland Branch o!Bank!. Or you The annual election of trustees can drop you check by either and officers will be held. Sun- location, noting, of course, the day's meeting Is open to purpose. Bruce was a regular pUiar In members and to the publiC. the Rutland community. He 1 know - It's not really serve on council, was marshal of beginning to look a lot like the town and was a past mainteChristmas, but be that as It may, nance supervisor. Friends say there was nothing motorcycle riders of the area are thinking Christmas and will hold that Bruce would not do to try to their annual Christmas ride for make the life style of Rutland better or to help his fellowman. tots on Saturday, Oct. 22. And so the tribute from those Those taklqg part will meet at the southbound roadside park on who would say to Bruce: "Thank you for being a Route 33, north of Pomeroy, friend!" beginning at 11 a.m. and the • riders will leave there at noon. Jeffery T. Caldwell, a spring They will travel to the Riverboat graduate of Southern High Inn, Middleport, where a party Is one of 350 new freshSchool, will be held. The party will men at Marietta College and Include a band and door pr(?es . Admission to the party Is one thus, Is part of the largest good toy and non-riders are freshmen class at the college In six years. Jeffery Is the son of encouraged to join ln. Toys collected, of course, will Jimmy and Sally Caldwell of Racine. Last year's freshmen go to .underprlvlleged children. class totaled 256 stucents. If you have any questions whatsoever. call Jo Frye's Cycle Gerald Shuster marked Shop, 742-2081, or Kathy Meaanother birthday anniversary at dows at 843-5125. his Lincoln Heights residence on An act of love and respect.. ... Tuesday. Which one? I didn't Friends of the late Bruce say. Davis. well-known Rutland resillove to enlighten you. I'll bet If dent who died unexpectedly on Sept.10, have been given permis- J hadn't told you , you wouldn't sion by Bruce's widow, Marjorie, have known that October Is to provide the headstone for the National Popcorn Poppln' Davis grave at Nelson Cemetery. Month. I know--! like It too. Do One close friend picked up on lleep smtllng. fO PW:l ill At CAll tt1-tU& ..,..,, Hw• r•AY IAJL te S P.M. I UL UldiiiiOOII Y.TUIDAY ___ <l_,l. SUNDAY .... _......,_ .. .... _ .z::...,oo_ ... __ ,._ ~· ;::..•:::=.~=--·-- - Who's . I -~ coo••'- paytng. . • Weekend rocking for charity. The sorority rocked lor 100 hourtl to raise funds for the Plae Mountain School In Kentucky. ROCKING - Laura McCullough, Pomeroy, right, and Lorle Plckerlag, Laocuter, left; were two members of Alpb Sigma Tau Sorority at Rio . Grande Colle~res wlio spent most of Parents ·community calendar THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - OliveOrange Memorial Post Auxll· lary, Veterans of Foreign Wars Chapter 9053, 7 p.m. Thursday at VFW Hall. port American Legion Annex, 8 p.m. with the True Country Band providing music for dancing. hour of music at the Keno Church of Christ on Saturday, starting at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. SYRACUSE - A pig roast·, SATURDAY JOPPA -Joppa United Metho- sponsored by the Meigs Associadist Church will be In revival tion for Retartded Citizens will CHESTER - David Canfield through Saturday ai 7: 30 each be held Saturday, from 5 to 7 will be speaker for revival evening. The revival will end p.m ., at Carleton School In services which start Thursday at - with the annual church home- Syracuse. $3 per serving. EveChester Church of the Nazarene coming on Sunday, starting with ryone welcome. Sunday School at 9:30 a .m .. . and continuing through Oct. 2. dinner at 12 p.m., ending with LONG BOTTOM - Long Bot- gospel singing at 2 p.m. EveRUTLAND Round and tom United Methodist Church ryone welcome. square dancing will be featured will be In revival Thursday at the Ell Denison Post of the SALEM CENTER - Star Arrierlcan Legion on Saturday through Saturday at 7: 30 each evening with Bud Hatfield, evan· Grange 778 and Star Junior from 8 to 12 p.m. Grange 878 will meet at 8 p.m. gel!st. Everyone welcome. Saturday at the grange hall, PORTLAND - Portland Elecounty road 1, north of Salem mentary School Is having Its FRIDAY CHESTER- Revival services Center, and will be presenting 55 annual fall carnival on Saturday, at the Chester Nazarene Church and 60 year seals to members; from 5 to 9 p.m ., with something continuing through Sunday at 7 Installation of officers and offic- for everyone. p.m. David Canfield, evangelist. ers conference will be held as well as degree work. Public Invited. WILKESVILLE - A smorgasbord supper will be held SaturTUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT - Middleport day at the Pythlan Hall In Tuppers Plains Elementary Wilkesville. Serving starts at Church of Christ In Christian School will be holding the annual 4: 30 p.m. Proceeds to the PyUnion Is sponsoring a benefit fall carnival this Saturday, 2 -7 thlan Hall building fund. Evehymn sing on Friday starting at 7 p.m., with a cakewalk, prize ryone welcome. p.m. Narrow Way, Reflections drawings, sweet shop, country Trio, the Clark Family, Kim store, bazaar, games of all kinds Herdman and the Charity Singers will be featured. Everyone and refreshments. Admission 25 cenls. welcome. IJe&f ADD Lila den: Our 27 • year·old daughter Is getting married. When she became en· gaged, the groom's mother let · me know that the weddlq was our responsibility. She said we could do whatever we wanted and they wopldn't Interfere. This was her way of telling us, "Don't look to us for any financial help.'' We realize traditionally It Is our responsibility, but With today's prices, It really b too expensive for one family to handle. Many parents are sharIng the cost. My husband and I both work and make a good living, but we are far from rich. We also have two sons,lll and 17, with .college ahead of them. The groom's parents both work. This Is their last child at home, their house Is paid for and they take a vacation every year. My husband and I feel that we are being taken advantage of. We have agreed to cover all the expenses except the band, the church, the attendants' flowers and the photographer. The brl4e and groom are picking up those expenses. As It Is we are putting out $8,000 for this wedding. We are paying for the dinner and .reception. So far nothing has been said about a rehearsal dinner, which the groom's par· ents should hast. After all, It's their son's wed· ding too, and we feel they should offer to help. - Not Happy In · HARRISONVILLE - A yard sale to raise proceeds for missionary work among the Navaho Indians will be held Friday and Saturday , starting 9 a.m. both days, on Vance Road near Harrisonville. LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held Saturday at Hazel Community Church, near Long Bottom, starting at 7:30 p.m. The Gospel Messengers of Ripley, W.Va. will be the featured singers. MIDDLEPORT Public square dance Friday at Middle- KENO - Eddie Jones of Pennsylvania will present an _ ·•---o--•---•• . . . """• .... .,____ ........... -..,_,__ . .: :......... ===. __ t:o.::::.._ =-.=..,.:':: ,__ ...... _ The family of Jack Ward wishes to thank our relatives, friends. and neighbors for .. their kindness during our recant bereavement. JoAnn Ward Thank You for your kindness and consideration in acting as . pallbearer for my husband. Being one of Jack's closest friends made this very meaningful to us. Mrs. Jack Ward you get together with a profeJ;slonal wedding planner and have a joint conference. Let tlie authority explain what the rl!· sponslbllltles are for each ·Side. They need to hear from an outsider that the groom's faml)y pays for the rehearsal dinner. I believe It would be prudent to scale down everthlng. In my opinion $8,000 Is a lot of money for working people to spend on a wedding, especially when they have two more kids to send college. Tho Formero Blnk end SoviJlgo Cornjllny .....,.. tho right to l'lject any or ali biclo jireued Ory Cleaning .Special SWEATERS ·. Golf winnerJ are announced Winners In play of the Jaymar's Ladles TUesday Golf League were Sue Burnett, low gross; Nellie Wright, low net; Norman Custer, chip-In-hole, and Sue Burnett, low putts. · It was announced that a mixed scramble and potluck will be held at the club on Sunday, Oct. 2, and also that a party for the Tuesday Ladles League will be held on Oct. 4 with tee-oft'tlme at 9 a.m. ·..• 1-·-·--------,------------,------------r-------CRAFT ALL GLUE STICKS I RADIANCE 1 WITH COUPON 30°/o OFF WITH COUPON COSTUMES & ACCESSORIES 10 SPOOLS FOR 99< 10°/o OFF LAWN PAPER TOWELS 39< $249 LIMIT•ou2 BUY 10 GET 10 FREE STUN GUN l .. STOCK WITH COUPON I ANY . CB RADIO' Looking For A Big Generic Selection? YARN 59< ::•1 WITH COUPON --~=·=--·-~-,;,;; 79< LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON MAXI-30's lEG S4.1t 49 S2 ACnON-MAI VIDEO SYSTEM S2495 I I I • Owr-lht-Counler Drug• • Blby Nlldl • F~~gr~net1 • Colmetlcl• Grllltlg Clrd1 LOnONS Hf r, ' !I ~1 3/99 ICen...ch MoCuloutll, POCKET RADIO WITH HIADPIIONI $ 99 :::: :: _ FIREWOOD u 1 fl..... n f : [, E a..tll Rlffl1. IIJ.fltl. lleo,...NMtno.R. Ph. Mon. tltru let. 1 :00 A.M. to I , ,M. &undiV 10:00 A.M. 10 41NI P.M . PREICRIPnONI Ptl. n2-2111 E. Mt~n Open Nigh.. tMI I ~ . .. . - Ask U.s About Generic Drugs! STOP IN TODAY. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. II. 7. Thret f•mltv-Cllnean Fife •ble. galf duba , good miKellaneoua. 308 S.ndort Or. All day Fridev. (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 :z. 417 Secand Avenue. Box 1213 - Gallipc;llis. Ohio 45631 · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital _Mulberry Hcts, Pomeroy, 4 FamHI•· lamp•. b•linette. blth •ble, curuuna. stareD, lott ~f clothel-half price s.t . .tiernoon. 288 LeGr~~nde. off 141. Fri . • Set . 9·&. OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY $3 S Glr~vWE~ BILL SLACK 992-2269 Good Rot• T.L.C. 26 Vro. Exp. Reftronc!ll 1/15/ffn HUDNALL 161 North SIICond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ANOREW MEYERS. DECEASED, CASE NUMBER 2118&1, DOCKET N. PAGE 48 PUBLICATION av NOTICE The name of Andrew My-· ere· wu erroneouaty added to tho Public Notice on the eototo of Gton 0. Oootor. Tho name ot oofd Andrew ohoutd- not hovo l ~~~:;~~i~n=d=uded In any pert Cooo Number the nt.te of ~~~::~:.'·ProiNto Judge Court i'1111ri>ont of Gl.. o. o.-. Oo-.1. Iota of Molgo County. Olllo, ..In Court. ..d ., IPilbtlon t o - tho ..... to proboll ... tho ..... "" moc1o In tho Court. Tho oppllcalon oet far .._lng beloN thio Court on Thuradoy, October 27. 198B, ot Wo Corry Fiohing Su1>plio~ Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here . IUSINDS PHONE 16141 992-6550 IISIDINa PHOI/1 ' 41 992· AND MODliN GUN SUPPUES Munleloading Suppliu Modern Gun SuiiPiitrs Guns • Amnto • Slugs • 22 Amnto 124 East of Rutland AUGII R~ason.le Pric11" PH•.949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO .EXP.E.RJENC.E N.EC.ISSAJlY Authorizeol Servin Jacot.en VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Howard L. WriteHI ROOFING 4th (614) 446-9800 Between The Hours Of 10 a.m.· 12 noon Be 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Gutters Down1poutB Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OliO • 992-6461 9-23·'88-1 mo. VHS TAPE . 1-28-'88-tln WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •D ryan •Ranges •Freezers .oRefrigerators 44~- 7390 nnr • -llc We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanlcs • PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service AU Makes 1/2V88/tln a,...---_;;;.,;;;;.,;;;;.,;;... I VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO 1-13-tfc MAIN nREET PIZZA Back To School Special MON.-TUES.-WID. /-~~ .'!'~~pl_l .~P~~;• : 15" PEPPEitd"' • • (HEESE PIZZA : : $6.50 4 FlEE : : SUPEI LAIGE DIIIIIS : : Pi• " or lot In Only : 992-2228 or 992-9922 Sorry, no tfolinry or olhor cou,... cambintd with this off•. f/6111/1 mo. BOGGS SALES .& SERVICE U. S. liT..., SO lAST GUYSVlLE, OHIO 614-662 ~3821 Authorized John Deere, New Hofland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Oeal~r Fer• E••IP•••• Putt & Ser•le• EAGLE IIDGE SMAll ENGINE PH. t•t-2969 haler for CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Ueotnu<l. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer Ia Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Oump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bu1inM1 num -fRH ESIIMATISfor lilY of lhtso ,.,Ius coli 614-7.t2-2617 lotw•n • a.rn.-6 p.m. ar lton Mos- 2· 1S:·P.tfl'l Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomorey Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr••••l~tl•• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc Located Helfway bel\waen Rt. 7 a B•han. ~f NEW I USm MOWERS ' 8.7 Fin•dng on Y•dmen Service on Atf Mokeo We H-r MC/DIH/VIsa 1-1-t- 3 female guinae pigs to give IWay to good home. Call 614388-9342. Famele Pekinu-e. Appro11 . 3 yrs. old. C.ll614-2&e-t343. St1ey ..TwocuM gray and blttek kittens MIN a good ho,.. 304-6755165. Tw-o 8 week old puppi•. Britt.ny Spanitf mixed. 304-4681904 · - 4:30. 6 Lost and Found losl : Female Beegle. White flee collar. Sept 20th, Tann•• Run and SA 124 ~rea . 814-9492798. Lost tn Sumner Rd. area. 2 year old. male Beegte. Not hunter, just femltv pet. Scar over eye, somali,. limpa. AnsMrs to litcUit. Reward. no questions 614-992-3233, d.,.s; 114-985-3877 after 6:00. "'*'· Yard Sale 7 .......Giilliporis ··----·-·· & Vicinity 992-3410 Service LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND · TOP SOIL FILL DIRT FIBISI.lTES Drywal ...... u ..... Garage Sel&-614 Flrtt Ave . Thura., Fri.. Sllt.-Sept. 29-0at. 1. 9 -&. No-early birds. Otk table. Cllh regl•ter, couch, braided ruga, bike,, clothet. ~oes . Buck nove. kitchen 1ppl., lott of mi..:. ~ ...... 8 F1mlll .... & mH01 down At. 7. Sept. 28 thruOct. &. New home Int. S. Bl.,..ko glatt. Tbun . a Fri. 10n Second. WMher. rug, aJCerdler, console ...reo. rototiller. clothing, h.,.d tools. ehMt drtwMs. Goroo•ll Nul Avo .. · F~d... · - - 30. 9-8 . lolly clothfla/ltems. furniture. am.tl o l _ . , __ ..~ - --·-····· · Yard Sale Sit , Mon. Tuet, Oc:t. 1. 3,4. Time : 8 :00 AM till 1. Where 614 Third St, New Haven, W. va. Some new merchandite, aomething for everyone. 8 Mlohlgon Solo-In!_,. thru 3~ eire olathel·'tl: prfct.. crib, ttuffld anlmala, Chrlstmll --IONool. I'Oinllll Public Sale & Auction Rick Pell!ll'son Auctioneer. II· censad Ohio and Walt Virginia. Ell'lllte, antique, f.wm, liquidation ...... 304-773-6785. 9 Wanted To Buy We pey cash tor lite model clean uMd ears. Jim Mink Chev .-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 814-448-3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 modet end ne-Ner u111d ear&. Smtth Buielc-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ava. , Gallipoii• . C.ll 114-44&. 2282. Complete t1ousehoJdl of furniture & antlquet. Also wood & coal tM,etara. Swain's Furniture & Auction. Third &. Olive. 614-448-3159. Junk Can wllh or without motort . Cell larry Uvety.&14-38e-9303. Furniture and lppli8MCII by the plec• or entire hou•hold. F1ir prlcos being pelcl C.ll81 4-4463158. QUILTS Cash ~d for quifla. Pre 1950's. Pitced. a.ppliqued, unu-1-any condflion. Ctll 114-992-8857. We buy 811'* Walnuta. Fund r1i1lng opportunity . George Shlobock 814-992-3891. Far delivery lnetructlona e1U 1-800118-0727. I 'iilllpyJIJI'"i '11!; v ll.l' :, Frl""" onlY. 8 l.,.lly.Rood belido old · - · lchool. Kldo ol...,_,monyothorltoiM. pum@,_.._ orolto, yont Mle llema. 2 milia WMt of 56 STl11 51. Oetllpollt on Rt.141 . Fri. • ht. GAWPOUS, OH. V... Bolo-Frido\> • tlotUrdi\'Twoml• on At. 211, aff At . 7. Lot• of clo.._. woodburner. miec . ····3417 · · ·· ·····----- -~--~~ Want 1(1 buy: Uted furniture and antlqu•. Will buy antlre houtehold furnithing. Marlin Wed&mever, 614-245-6152. 992-6857 Ca~~~plafl &Vicinity .4 Family Yard Sale. Oct . 1, three mll1111 out Crab Creek Road, eookstove and dishwasher. Yord Sole- Fri . • Sot. 9·4. 1I 11 Ch.,nut St. TRI·STATE DRYWAU CO. --·---·pt ·Pleasant------ Mother cet woth four kittens , three tigM, one l»>.ek. sht wkt . old. 614-992· 621 6. Sot.-Oct . 111. 10 till 4. 331 Debbta Dr. Metal tithe, color tv. 305 Chevy engine, 91mes, IMna, • more clo1h11. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 30th, Oet. 111. 4.a30 Pomeroy Yard Sale. 70 Burdette Addn, Frl and Sat, Sept. 30 and Oct . 1. Babv items end mise. ew•v. 2 Unco1n Tttrrace Po1111roy, Ohio 1·1·11·1 .... 3 family yard tale. Thurs.. Frldav. Salurdav. Sept. :Z9thand Call 6 kittens to give 814-446-8161 . 'TWo reelln•s. need• some repairs. 304-876-2408. YAIDMAN I ICHO Serwkl (IIIII• for ltyon Products Giveaway 4 Hemloc:k Grove Rd . Baby c:lothea . baby •wing and ch~nger, materntty clothes, ten~ nia reeket. Avon, erafta and misc. Saturdav. October 1at. 9 :06-1 :00. September 29th, 30th, Oct. 1 at. 9:00-5:00. 1'11 mile out Baii~~Pt Run Rd. lots of clothing and furnithre. Jenkins residence. Most Foreign and Donieatic Vehicles A / C Service All Mojor S. Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic + -~~!~!'!I..'I~P. ~:.~~.! Fri .• Sat .. Sun.• Sept. 30. Oct. 1tt and 2nd. North of Sandy's Auto, R1. 33. 5 house• up on Pike. 9:00 -5 :00. Adl tize clothing. Annuu 111;emenls "Must It Repairable" SERf ICE Mt, glan,.re. misc . 614-992· 7110. rigflt . 9 :06-6:00. t/15111/Un \ S-er. thooo. lketes. weight Lat usconnrt lhostotdMowiel & sticfot over to oasy VHS. CALL AMT CARTER or BOB'S ll!CTRONICS . i-3-'86-lk NEW- REPAIR .. Monday & Tuesday October 3rc1 &: & Ports "t. October 1sland 3rd. 9 :Do- 5:00. 7. 1 miletouth Rein or ahlne. · of · flutung lightl. Turn left: County Rd. 3 , Shon Cut Roed. Follow sign1 . Olildren, adult clothu, toya. Electrolu;l{ POMEROYI OHIO NO SUNDAY JUN,K cills 01 Briggo 6 Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelito Frid1Pf Sept. 30 and Sat. Oct. 1. 104 Spring Ave .. Pomeroy. OHIO PALLET COMPANY PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 WAN! TO IUT WIICKIO 01 REPAIR FridiV andSiturdey. Sept. 301h and Oct. 1 . Louks residence be1ow Eanern High School. 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio t/10/tt. I,.. pt "AI Radne. Ohio . Rain canoN. Given by Southern High Scho~ Cheerlead••· lmm MOVES & SUDIS lo Ph. Ut-742·2355 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Fun~ruoll, DRIYERED TO Maw 1-s lult "Free Estimates" Carport ale. Sill:. 0¢. 1, 9 -7. Mother of Twins. Rt. 7 underpall. Ne• Big Wheel. Watch for ligna. Aain or shine. Yard ule and c.- wash Slltur- 992-6282 Happy Hollow Rd. .BISSELL BUILDERS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. CARTER'S PLUMBING &·HEATING HILLSIDE MUIZLE · LOADING NO SUNDAY CAlLS Call Mr. Gilmore 7-13-'88- lin 8-12 1 mo. AUTOMOTIVE SALES Complete training program HoepHallzatlon Plan Vecatlon Plan Life lneuranca Fanlletlc New end U11d Car Inventory Chanca for Advancement to Management Lew I Demonstrator V. C. YOUNG Ill Sept. 30 - Oct. 4th. 9a.m. till &p.m. 4015 PJ~ge St. Mldcleport. Rrtt one thia yew. Clothel and miec. dtl'f, October 1at. 9-4 at lheSun $14 PER TON 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Hours 10-4 h•-. Help Wlntad 8·8-1 mo. pd. (FREE ESTIMATES! . Gently used consignment clothing tor children. 992-5083 MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END 985-4487 electrical hou•. CHIPWOOD POLES SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT WO<k Saturday. 9 -&. Corner of Broedwly ~ Main, Racine, RockIng chlir, doll bat:Jv hlml, elothet, misc. ante "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING - Concrete work and 8-22-1 mo. SaturdtY, Oct. 111. TyrH Btvd., Raeine. J1ne Fry. - Addont and remodeting - Roofing end gUtter WOf~ SECOND nME AROUND SHOP Evenings by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on SR 681. References CARPENTER SERVICE -Plumbing 3 family yard Ale..Sept. 29- Oct . 1. 9a.m. - dutk. 181 W, Darwin. Ohio. 1 mile off Rt. ·33. Se . . open he.rth comfo,..; queen size 1heet1, bebv fu rntture. blankllta. b• stool ftute , Chriatm• iterrw. wood burner. 985-4141 YOUNG'S PWMBING & HEAnNG Middleport & Vicinity GENERAL CONTRACTORS 992-6173 Cell 992-2772 ·--·-·-pa·marov...... ----- PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Joe or Pauley lltwllltd 209 South 4th St. Middl1port, Oh. "LOW INCOIIIIIOIII" Free Eatlmates Cheap clothing, furniture, crafts. AI. 1588 nur Rodney . Fridl¥ It Setunl... 10 ·6. CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUI.LDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS INSULADON Mastic & Certalnteed Vinyl Siding Roofine . Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows 141 bol<>rt Dobbie Dr.-PI"'pon. high chair, curtaln.a. dlat.•. children'• clothing. Thur .• Fri .• Set. . MARCUM CONTRACTING. J&L Sot. -Oct. I . 9 AM till l . 133 It 131 Stat• St. MM1y unful item1 . Rain Clncellac:l. ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ WE OFFER: WI havt eluN lint Ill gll1llic druga enlllllll lor you. I'Rlen you want the same ~lty u nlll18 brands. .. lor nu:hlesa aist, ask for generics. We'l be happy to consul )IIIII daaor raganllng generic drugs for )'OU. SHAVE CREAM WITH COUPO_!4_....._ __\!!!!l.cal.IJ,tQN. -_;j...-.!l'i[[JU;ia,~ Sl 00 OFF I ssoo OFF 1 , We are Iooldn& for ezceptlonal people who want a career ln automotive salea. We are one of Oblo'a moat proareaalve and ·. hlpeet payln& new car dealershls- and wlU teach you how to 1ell new and 111ed ve· hlclea. We currently have aucceaafullales repreaentatlves from varloua backaroundl lncluclln& construction, mlnlna. buslneas and profeaalonal occupatlona, and recent coueae araduates. eamlna from $20,000 • $40,000 durin& the flrst year. COUPONS EXPIRE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1988 CRAFT PAINT !la~ ftf .• Day or Night MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I 11 •. prepares students for registered nursing. FUZZY BEARS 2°FREE, Ill .. Witn•o mV hond ond the sell of the Court, at Pom· eroy. Ohio. September 12, t888. Robert E. Buck, J udgo (II 1&, 22. 29: (101 tl, 13, 20, Btc •. FABRIC SHOP 11 0 W. Main, Pomeroy, OH. I 1 ,.. .... " 1:30 o'docll P.M . OCTOBER 1 THRU OCTOBER 15 I ex~ Implied warran- 191 28, 29, 30, 3tc (Or one-third off on 2 or more) 992-3481 or tMia given-. ·3 FOR THE PRICE.OF 2 A second year student In the school, Russell will use the scholarship to continue her education. The Elva Fulks Memorial Scholarship Is awarded annually to a second year nursing student who Is a resident of Gallla, Jackson, or Meigs Counties In Ohio or Mason County, W. Va. The student's clinical ablllty Is the primary consideration for the award. The Hazier School of Nursing offers a two year program that :-.:~ ·-~,.·.... 1'1'11 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF GLEN 0. DEETER. DECEASED. Public Notice CASE NUMBER 21914, DOCKET N, PAGE 48 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLICATION OF NOTICE NOTICE io hereby given TO JOHN ANDERSON that on Saturd.y. October 1, DEETER, AODR ES& UN1988, ot 10:00o.m.opubfic KNOWN, BEING A PERoofo will be hold ol 10& SON HAVING AN INTERUnion Avenue, Pomeroy, EST IN THE ESTATE Ohio. to uti forcuhthefol- OF GLEN 0. DEETER, DElowing coHateral: CEASED. LATE OF STATE 1982 Chovrolot Chovotte ROUTE 248, LONG BOT 1G1AB08C7GA142287 TOM, 0110, MEIGS COUNThe Firmer• Bank .,d TY PROBATE CASE NUM· Sovingo Company, Pom• BER 25814. DOCKET N, roy, Ohio, Nl&rv• the right PAGE4B. Vou.-ohonll¥notito bid at thio ute. and to tlod tha on~~~ 22. 191JS, '\vithdraw the above colleIn WJttlna. purtorof prior to Mlo. Further, .. parting to be tho~ VWI ond dition It Ia in with no Nursing scholarship awarded IDA." MW ,.8-88-tfn ~ Further, the above colla~ toret will be oold in tho con- SCHOlARSHIP AWARDED- Brenda Russell, right, Reedavllle, receives the Elva Fulks Memorial Scholarship from Janet M. Byers, RN, MS, left, dean of the Holzer School of Nursing at Rio Grande Colleges. .... IIIlA. . Business Ser\ ices •ubmttted. i - ... .. .. ... ..---...... --____ ... --,.,..... .... Lisleninc Devices Dependable Heariac Aid Sales & Servic4 CJ · Hearin& Evaluations For All Ages -- We would like to . thank the VFW post and also the ladies' auxiliary of the post at Mason, W.Va. for their sarvicaB and kindness during our time of sorrow. JoAnn Ward Dllnols Dear Not Ia Dl.: I suggest that & Vicinity RATII Card of Thanks . ·1 --- I Brenda Russell, Reedsville, has been awarded the Elva Fulks Memorial Scholarship In the Holzer School of Nursing at Rio Grand e Colleges. Yard Sale 7 Business Services 11 Help Wlnted AVON-No«! 8 lodl• 1<1 Soli Avon. Coll814-"6-3351. FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE .1081 Now hiring. Yourer... •13.610 to •ee.uo. 1mnw11 . . e»en- lngo. Coli 1-(3 1111733-1082, Ext. F 2758. Foreatry workert needed Oec.,...,.,· AI)rll in aU Plrtl of South E11t. ,,.,... whlda ,... qulred. V.y physic.. job. Great ..,. Bonus ad\oenture. Call 919-798-8096. Coollol Relorettatlon, P.O . BoK 34.3. Hol~­ ridge, North CaroUn11 28448. E•ceptlng epplicetlona for c:ertlfied Aerobi-c's lnatructort. Contl'tletUII b•lt. For further lnfor· m11lon please call 814-445-4812, e.:t. 2158. Wont«! Lody to llwl-in. tlgflt housework. Mostly for eomptny. 1 amall child ll.,...loome. Coli 814-446-3419. JOURNEYMEN 101 CLASS Sou1h Centrlll Power Compeny i1 tMklngJOUI'ftiiV"'tn 1at Cl111 Unamen- Aequlr....,ts for this job .,e; 7 ye•sexperi.,.celn line work with 3 of theM 11 a JourneymM 1tt ctMI: Wortdng e11perienoa on diltrita.ltk:ln •n• (7200 voh.t wfth knowl.tga af tr11nsmiasion and aub1111tian wortt; lbRtty to run flir lh.,. af trouble 1fter nornW worldng hours. Utility ex perlence II a plus. W.. hiMI ~ axcell_. bonollt program. II q .. llfiod. pl1110 coli by Oct- I . 1 ·800- 282-5064 or 114-153-4422 1nd ask for Direetor Personn.. Servlceo. An Eq . .l Oppctrtunlty Employer. You must be available for imrnedlete employment. We ere hiring for full time potltlons. Stoning poy 11200 per mo. For more info on interviMV call 814-446-8148. Government Jo bt:. e 1 8,040t59,230 ¥~•· Now hiring. Your •••· 80&-887-1000 E111. f'· 9806 for current Fed~llilt. Job hunting? Need e skill? We tnln people for joba u Auto Medwnice, Carpen*•· Cosme· tologiets. Diveulfled Mlldlcal Worklrs, Electriden•. Food Service Workers. Electrc:WCI Technlciens, lndulll'lll MaintMence Worker., NurslngA•••ntund Ordarli•. M1c~'-ts. OffiCII Work... 1n d Weldin:. Aegil• now for d .... beginning 01tober 3rd. CltiTri-CountyVocationll Adult Canter •• 713-3151 1 ut. 14. A varhrty of funding 1ourcea to PlY for training are avellllble tor thott "lgible. Are you 1 tingle PlrMt?' H vou single:&r.m W your spou• is total . . . . . . end rou-llod order to be gelnf\tlly amplofed. you miY be ..glble for monev to pey for training In one of our ful-rime JYDgNms •• 1h• Adutl Educ:ation Center··Tri~County Voc:•ionll Sc:hool. Call 71533511 at. 14 for intomwtion. Folr _ . . , boglno Oet- 3rd. are • ''toba!I!Jijn McCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIAINO. Cooks: ind Wllitres•• nefKIId. R•umes betng liken 1:0~ : 00 p.m . TutldiiVI end Thurtdayt at 479 JaeQon Pike, Gallipolis, white hou• behind McCiurn .-taurant. Government Jobll •18.037. to t89.405. Immediate Hiring! Your ar•. C.ll (A•fundable) 1-&18-459-3111 Eat. Fll22 for Ftderlll Uat 24 Hrt. Federal, StMe end CtvH Service Jobl. Now hiring. Your 1rea. t13.&60 1o t159,48D. lmmadiote openin91. C.lll-318-7336062 Et<l. F 27118. Need axperieneed feed mill man end driver. Wrtle Applicant, Box 408. Po......., . Ohio 48789. Give f\.111 detall1 on experl.. ce, tfllning, etc:. lnlerviiMI'I will be anangad Immediately. All repty 1 conftdential. Government Jubs t18,040 . 169.230 yr. Now hiring . Coli 1-806-887-6000 Et<t. R-9806 for eurren1 ted. .l Hit. Profe11lon1l atlff posttlon. Boy Soouta of America. S.ehelol'l degree r...,Wed. \Nil live In Melga. Gltlie. Meson Co"nty ••• to provtde support •rvlc:es tocommunfty org8Millltionsand IKlltt Scoudng vdu ,....,.. TriState Area Coun:il, I .S .A. 733 7th Ave . Hunting1on. W.V . 25701 . Phono 304-623-3408 for inrerviw/ eppotnlment. Op enlng for School Age lnttructor. Must have current M.S .P .A. Certificate .. d .... id Ohio Department of EduuUon C.rtlicate. Masters Degree preferred. Salary begins at •1&,400.00. Benefhs include m•tical. dental inauranoe; PEAS; siek 1811'11e; pertonel day.: life lnlu,.,ce; tu deferrent program, tuition waiver. HourS: 8 :30 e.m.-3 :30 p.m. (school Y'J•) . Poetlng dMe: September 28, 1a 88 through October 6. 1988. Applv to Meiga: County BoardofMA-00. P.O . 9oJI 307, 1310 Carillon Str'llll't, Sv•cu•. Ohio 45779, Attention Btrtte Hoffrn~~n. Pro- gram Director. AVON · All ~rea . Call Marilyn w....... 304-e82-2845. P•t time MLT. 20 hn par waek, 2· 3 years: hospital htbol'lltory e11perience preferred. Muat be tble to work all shifts. Contact Plauant Valllll'f Hospftel Person· nol. 304-e75-4340. A.A.E .O .E . tun time a part time applications are blin~ accepted for Pleaunt Valley Hospital Nursing C.re CaniBf'. O,nt&et Per s onrtel 304 - 67!5- 4340 . AAEOE. LPN-PH. Areas newest long term c•e offering posftio11 for certified diee.ry man-a• or o perienced equtvll entaccepmbte, eompetittve benaflt plckilge offared. Send te~umetoAdmln­ lstn~torC.ah~Wn ~Pt . Pl . At . 1, l;lio11 321. Pt. Pl. WV. E.O.E. f~elllty now AVON all trees !I Shirl-v Spean, 304-676-1429 . CR IIIII Progreslive 1 28 -bed ICUte Cll'e hotpltal in hlttortc Ohio River cltyh11 immedl. . opening fora CRNA (Certified Regiaterlld Nur• An .. ,.tn). ..b. .ntlll litn· On bonus •d !Wior.atlon allo..wnot. excalllnt .,.., end coli pay iclll tilton !Tom ho. .l ""pl-. "'' ... right "''"~~" benlftta Include mediCit.clenMI lnturance pt•n . non- oontrllartory ponolon ....... tlo- 11 Help Wanted Co•-o~ot~o• with w.v•. In- ~..... In II Wlllo'l Holr Dollgn. 1010 Vlond St .. ""'"' PIIIIIM. W.Va. Aolopoctoblolodv to liYo In with lfderlr'woman, •lary, room and ttoont. coli 304-176-37•7 or 876-1170. tbilltv 11\d Nf• tnaUI8ne& four~tk veuUon,liak time. ennual OOntinulnglducMMJneiiOWinOI, -AANA tMo pold ond muoh m-. 1111• lo proboltly ftoplak~ge tn 1he . -•• mora lntormttton. oil • Glot!Ny M. Polon et P I - Volly Hoopltol, Vollll' Orlw, w,....a, ,.,lnt Pleaunt, W .Va . 21110. (30411711-4340. PI-IVolll¥ Hotpttllla ... lfftrnttve lctlaneq•l opportunity •mptoyer. 'V �-----------------~----------------------------- Page 1G-The Daily Sa 1li1el 11 Help .. ., Pomaloy-Mickleport. Ohio 46 LAFF-A-DAY Wanted .. P I - t Vollov -pltol cu~ -lyoc_...oppll..,lonofatoffice m~negw, mutt t..._bu...,_. 46 Space for ottloe rtl. .d h.,. lod. WDr._ In , _ f.-,. '"Iuriine~~. 304-182-2145. Alao: ata. home, lif& t.ellth. Schools lnstru ction RE-TRAIN NoW! · SOUTHEASTERN SUSINESS COUEOE, 129 Jod&oon Plko. Cal14411-4317. Ro~ No. 811-1 1· 10181 . ,t; ,_.,.. . r~~ "Father, if I don't receive an increase in my allowance there's a good chance I'll grow up to be a Democrat." 31 Homea for Sale 42 Do Bockhoo Wor""IIO doNr.......bl . . . . .. ~... Coli 1114-2111-1718. crem.... Would Hko to do bolll<-g In my homo. Dov o<~lighl. n.oo • hour. Coli 814-3811-1815. '-intlng • rDDfing • c.,._try wort; tit' the hour or job. Clll llt4-379-2418. N.ad • Job Done? lnt./bt. pointing. light h.,Hng. yord c• c••· ..Odd Jobo" . Coli 814-4411-7448. Will do bolll<oittltlg In my homo. ..,.,ege. Callanvttm•814-44&1801. I wll pravld. child c . . In my honw. Planned actlvl•tnd hot 1'('1&• Alloci . . degree in chHd .,.•. 15 ....... It 4-4411-01111. ..,,.,ce. Call c••· brulh cuttina. light h•tktg. IOI'I'Wtt.-tr+mmlngend YW iOmiMI. 1111 Slock It 4-9922219ovon- mt \WI provlct. etald c . . In hom.. Lot1oflow~nd.n.ntlon, ltot luneha Ref..,ce prcMcM. 114-992-7132. Will do boiJiooittlna In my homo. HIVt ref...,. a., lnflr'lt or pr• ocbool child. 1114-992·5771 or It 4-992·11105. F1nonc1ol 21 . 61 32 Mobile Hom• for Sale Mobile Homos for Rent Busin88S Opportunity Exmulll.evtl Dlllributert• If your 1'111 h.,. tht ct.n to baconw IUCC811fUI Cllll e144411-2141. Own your GWn .pparel or lhoe 1tore, choo.. from : J••n lportawe•. ledi-. mens. chlld- Land cont•al. large ttving room w / ekpendo room, 2 BR ., w / watl c.pet. air concltion. w / orwtl:hout'h.lrntture. N•. a• furnace on prlwrt.lot. M-v l'lllt lo1. Coli I 10 8 PM. 114-44. 1401. 197911h70NIIhua. Ex. cond. CA. 2 BR. I.e· bolh. - o r cerpet. VInyl underpinning. Dedt & bulclng. "*tat ... to l_,preclate at Quail CrHk !O.mbor II. Colll14-2411-9184 or 114-4411-9747. 1180 Boy>!.... 141l70, 71<21 apondo. 3 IR .• 2 bolho, fiNPliCa 10 ICI'•. 1h20 2 tite, d .. C8IIflle •• ••obic. brid... Hngerie or acceasori• atore. Add color enety••· Brtnd i-::Bo. U5.ooo. cal1114-4411- 1970. 12ofl0 - l y Monor hou•t.ell•for•le. 2bedloom. • 3IOG. Coli 114-992-3849. 1871 Folrpolnl 12o60. 2 bodroom. p-h. UIOO. 114-992· 7139oltorl:30. 1184 14dl Sclvllz. 2 br. 1'-'1 b•h. Ill Mec. new 1-c untt. ....... rofrlo. bod • covered porch Included. t12.IOO. S.louolnqu•leood:t. 304-1711-3117 oft• 7 p.m. wo... Fanns for Sale PleMint, At. e2 South. stte for honw, t..ntlfta and ln\lltltmenl, ~. 04-1711-51911. 18 let. . on t..o n &.d.-. Road. 9 ~h. 3 aut buldtn~ cky w.r.. eta• to btiCk top ro.d. cell eveninga Luxurious Tare Townhou• 30 4-45. t 8 23. SR., ful b•h uDIUirs. powd• room downatelrt, CA., dlt· hwulw. dlo-'· polwto on- •ho• Rentat ttMion wabble for sty· U11: In Point F't...,t are1. ~quire 304-67~27518nytime. _,,_,, E l - - 35 Lots Ill Acreage Ashton. l•ge bu Mdtng lata. mobile horNS permitted. pubU c water, also rW lots. ctyde Bowon. Jr. 304-17.2331. Bo.,tllulrlwrlotoonoocnpln public Wit.-, Oyde Bowen. Jr. 304-1711-2331. 21acr• 8r01d Run Ro.:l. New Hawn. OwiW financing lVIII• blo. 304-812-3394. I.Dts. one 1a1. IINBI, wooded,. city Mt.r, Jtrk:ho Road. owner *"''· fi....n~ng. good 304372-8405 or 372-2571. Real Eslale Rentals V•v attract lw brick 4 bedroom, 2 bMh, femlly room wtth ftr• place. form1l dining. l•ge ltvlng room. 30ft. cuttom Olk 16tc:hen ubinetl. o.tc woodwork. flnilh b. .m.,.., 2 Clf g•-ae. lwei l•utecep.t lot. 4 mil• from Holzer Hospital aft At. 3&Porttrbrook Subdivision. Call 114-U.4189. 3 IR .. Insulated. good cond. 1 IG"t, n. . RioGr111de. Good buy .. $23,000. Coiii14-24S.9571 O<U&-871142 1tory ltalilnllt brick houtl. Appro~~: . 122yl"'. old • BRt .-fuM blth up•lrl. parlor- LR· DRkttehen- 'hill bath-l..,ndrydown.- stain. 4 room eervant quarters on b1ck ot kitchen, • fireplec•. Nice''" roome 'Nithapprox. e . 9 ICI'H. l.Dc.ild on Rt. 7-Eu!Wkl behind Cl.,- Elenl. School. C1ll for 1ppolntment, 814· 258t878 Brick and cad• rand1 houtl. 1.4 •crll in Br•dbury behind WMPO. Large 2 c• g ...ge. 3 bedrooms, INing room, cent.al elr-hllt, woodbu .,.., wat•IOf· ten•. newtr remodeled ..,ge ldtchen with Jen Air Rang~, glfblgt dilpo•l. dlstM.her. utltty room. larnt.cllp8d nicely. loon by opooimmont od:t. Coli 114-912-5751 . • 81 ,1100. For • • bv owner. 3 bedroom houll, Pelri St. Wrlle P.O. lox 30 Mlddl~ Undlr •20.000. Homt In country with 111'1 d. tlood d - liumtng. 11 nlil• 41 Homos for Rent NicelY furnished ·smell taou•. Adultt only. Ref. required. No poto. Coli •14-4411-0338. 3 BA houll In RutiMd. •3215. Wet•. a.-baa• • hMt. Plus 1200•,..rltyd-•rot....,. c•. Call 114-387-72e7 evenIng~ . Mo•n 3 Br hou• for rent or •Ia Lotwted In Pltriot. Stoo. & refrlgerat«fumilhed. t250mo. 1100 dOjioolt. Coli 114-44113870 or 114-4411-1340. 4 BR . ho,., 7 mH•fromtown. Coli 814-44&-8348. Two bedrooms, living, f.mty room, lg. khch.,, one & hatf bath. No peta. A1f. required. c.ll 814-4411-1734. Pomeroy, 2 bedroom, ..,plilnc ... , . .g .. biHm.-rt. Ne• IChool. Aef~Nnee~ required. Coli 814-742-2972- 7:00 p.m. or ....,time week-endl:, For rent : Uke new 3 bedroom an.ch«< gorovo. t271 . . month. Do!>rMeh ho,.., With ••~ IOCIUirod. 814-742-3171. 3 bedraom houee, 2 c• g . . .e. fulbBHm.rtt W.l . . . ollldclryw ho«*· up, Referen01 r-.utr.L 114-992-1723. For rent. 1 bedroom country home. Clo• to town. E•el.-.t for couple. DlpOIIt and ,...., onco .oqulrod. Oov coli 514992-1841, oltor lcolll14-9922127. from Athans. 12 mil• . from " " -· 114-992·1841. Main. fi'H 3 br •ncfl f.,-nllf 100m w-b IPapaeae. cent•l •c• llledc. woodln ot-o bldg. Prlcod mid UO' & Ownw mull .U. Make an off•. 304-1711-7431 eft• II p.m. n.,. ,., . . . by - · . . . nM. 3 ~. ._- ..1 - """" 2 c• Tovlor Nood'IO'd. Comp conrov. 304-8711-1313. • Klng-OJie wood burning ..ove, c• 304-182-3387 oft• 1:00. 11 cMh wfth 7172. Houro 1·5. J I S FURNITURE 1411 Elttwn 4 dr-.vtr ch!Mt. t48. 6 drawer chest. t54. 8&. I pc. wooden dlnnette set.. t199.81. A•. PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Complete houMhold furnishIngs. VI mile out Jerrlcho. 304-175-1410. For low pricoo on Ouol~y Cor pot • Furnitunt co,.. to Mollohan Furnttu,.Upper River Rd., 8144411-7444. VIRa•s Furniture prlvoto ondoood potlo, Op . . 7 diYt e week Mondll'f·Soturdoy, 9 AM-8 PM Sund.,, 12 noon-6 PM Uvlng room IUit• 2 pc.-1269, l...,pe ltlrting • • 11. 91. wood dlnettt sets· t149 • up. hutch•·f219 • up, blktn racb-119.95, TVnandl. enter· . •inment d•b-t49. 95 • up, 11t111 front gun cabinll• btdroom eult... 'hill Furnilhld IPt. N..w. Ne•HMC. 1 8R . •275. Utll~loo pold. Coli 4411-441111t• 7 PM. cen-.. Ap.-tmtntl and hou. .. C.ll 304-0711-8104. •m. •b:• I'Nttre:tMI ttartlng at 149.91; Modlrn 1 BR . opt. Coli 8144411-0390. bunk bodl with boddlng. t229. boby bodl. Fur,.hed IIPt.- 18R. 12401mo. Utllttl• ~ld. 243JacklonPike. , Golllpollo. Coll4411-4418oltor7 PM. Excell ... used tppN.-.cte wtth 30 days gwlr801N. Wllherl· *99 & up, dryers , freezers. ..trig-.... - 1.8pwiYI 1re weloome. Flnenclng avellllble with approved Furnished aplf'tmentl-1 be~ room. 1150&up. Utlltl• peld Coli 4411-4411oltor 7 PM. end~ . At. 141 in Centenary-14 mUe on Uncoln Pike. 114-446-3158. Furnlohod olllcioncl•· 0145 • up. UtM~Ioo poldoColl4411-4411 2 .,d •bl•. 1 coflH table living room lamp1, round ldtch~n dinette, w / 2 owlvol cholro . Coli 814-44116594. (l..n1), 2 Privati, quilt. 3 roomt a 1 BR. Ul:llltiel l)ald. In aty. C1D 114-4411-,515. Q111clous living. 1 and 2 be~ room ..,anments at Village Manor and Atv•slde Apartmllf'lts In Middleport. From t182. Coli 114-992· 7787. EOH. Good u.ed color tv'• for •le. Colll14-4411-114t onytlmo. 2 bedroom Apta. for rent. Corpotod. Nlco -mg. L.. ndry fditlel av-'llble. C.ll 814992-3711 . EOH . B•droom furntture, 3 pieces, (cheat. nlghl •nd. dr....,). O.rk WllnUI. New. C.ll 814992·1812. Ap.-tment for rent. t2215 a month. Deposit Nqutred. 814992-5724. Alter Gpm or 992· 5119. .. Naw blue oouch end chelr t100.00orboltolfor, 304-17&2808. New tv redecorated apartment • 52 Sporting Walt..' a. dryer. Good shape. Uke n.w. 1210 for .... Call 114-4411-1197. - walllble. UtHJtt. pelcl *225. per monttt,depo.ttNqulred. &Ill 114-992-8724 after e:OO or 992·8119. 1 -oorn In Mlckloport. t150 monthopt. pluodopoolt. 114912·5148 or 114-1411-2218. 350 Cooo 8 blode. 'v.-ygdodahlpe.IO•I•Oitch Witch. 304-213-31SI. Ntw end u.ad furniture and applican~l . Clll 114-448- oool. pl-ound. UtH~Ioo not Included. Starting et •299 p.mo. Colll14-317-7860. Goods Remington870, 20g 8 , lhotgun. tun ehoko. Mlntcond. I250. Coli 1 4 .. Antique oak buff•. 5 IIQ oak •bte, 3 piece .olid maple Mdroom 1t1fte. 304-175-..179. .. 4x8 utlity trail• with title, *250.000<b.. toffor, 304-17112808. .. Uted g• unit huter1 two 160.000 btu •2oo.oo tach. OnoiO.OOO btu t130.00. One naw v• 1.000 btu Infra red rw~dlent ceiling h ....r • 120.00. New electric unit 210.000 wt1 218 throo phMO e8oo.ooooch. One 7,100 wtt 480 V lhr• phooc tiiO.OO. One7,500wtt 208 •olt throo photo t1 10.00. One •.ooo wrt 277 V lingle ph- ttOO.OO. Ono 5.000 wtt 277 V olnglo p - t100.00. One 4 KW receued cebinet h - 208, 2_,, 277 v tlnQie p - 1325.00. One 3.000 wtt ceiling heater t100.00. 304-8711-2385. ,..._.t S0111phono 1175.00 ond Huteh uoo.oo .. 304-895-3021. . Wedding gown, chapel tl'llin, ~eqoin and simulated pearl trim, olze 7. 1125.00. tlowno oll<l 14,18, 150.00 eocli. olzo 18. ._,.00. PPJHS band )ocitot. modlum. 110.00. Coll304-17112752. 55 Building Supplies lndlvi!fuO! guHor 1 - b.. glnnere. Mrloua gu..,ltt. Bru!. . - . Muolc. 814-4411-0117• Joll Womoloy lnotnlctor, 8144411-8077. u.- _ ..... _,.,kill Stogellght oyooom of 14 oolor Mghto, 2 wltlte-. 2 oolor Wl>llllo w~h console Md ell In road c. . .. 304-1711-5370 ott• 4:30 PM. 68 Fruit S. WESTERN REO CEDAR • Cheftntt Auttlc and Beveled Lep Siding • Deck MM.-Ielt Guar•nteed Ouall1y CETIOE. INC .. Atheno-814194-3571 AKC Boooot Hound puppl•. I wka. old. Wormed and ready to go. t125. 814-992-2991. 2 AKC Bo11er puppl•. 304-17~ 8043 oftor 8:00. ..AKC registered puppl• mlnature Sehn•uzer, Cocbr Spa· niel1, Chow Chow; thote, wormed arid heAlth guarantee. 304-875-2193. Melroae - red • golden ~ Jonothon-Mclntooh-Ori- .,. pies, elder. pears, honey , oorghum • nlioc. food ltomo. DuiWCIIIin Fn~~ "-m-181 IE of Alliony. Houro 9-1 . C1oood Mondoyo. 814-1911-1281. · L.o- Beant lor •lt. 11.00 Hill runn• belftl. You Pick. or oli'Oody plckod. 114-247-2013. ~.. -boo!, corn lid. 304-17114182. I 61 Farm IH"-mAHwNh • .,.chmonto. Vory 10•-blo. Coli 114-44117025, 801 Ford Work MMtw nctor. nlco .,~h 1101 - • mochlno. 198._ New Holland beler, •3898. 9 N Fordw/-plowo I di'!C. • t 491: Ow- will llnonce. Cllllt4-2111-1122. Lito Modoi Ford loeder. dl•ol troctwtth 4000 Freernen' ~ .18110. 1010JOw~h.,_llt. buth hog. •2110. Ownor will finonce. Colll14-2811-fl522. 1-11 loot hill -on. 1-Grovlty oorn wt~gon. 3 -wood burning ot-. Colll14-4-1•1442. bill•. 63 ' Uveatock 4& Uvt, m•ure Ou.l. Call 114- 3811-8779. SPI!CIAI. FEEDER CALF SALEWI!ONI!SOAY·OCTOIER I. 8 PM. AI -.ring Hof. otoino. Cottlowl1 bo oc-d ol diiY T~Mtdrf-Oct- 4 •d up to 2 PM. Wodnoodor-Octob•l. HoulmJI_ ovoilllllo. ATHENS UVEITOCK SAJ:E-1 mlo- of Alliony on St. Rt. 10. Coli St....,ord 114-112-2322 or ltll-3131 wonlngo. Stlndlirdb,_.,- 3morM, 1 '""'· 2 coho. 114-742-2481. Hay & Grain - - - ---- 64 . HIY for •I e. t..ga round bll•. 114-141-2081. I r ,IIISptllldilllll -· l1l Body Ellc1rlc (!) NlghtiJ lullnen Report 8 18 ([J) WKRP In Cincinnati 1!J tnlkll Politico '18 '€) 8 ft over Cllb truok a.,..,, stove, retri..,.tor ll'ld link. aooct oond. '760.00. 114-44111977 or 114-388-8708. p.,_r wlndawa. cruloo. tilt. Colll14-387-0411. 1171 Ford Folrmont 8trolaht • • ntM' *-· RuM. Ooodwarl:car. ·-·Coli 114-2411-1122. 1173 otdl CuMom c - - g o n. AC. AM-FM ro.... Coll814-992-1812. 1982 Pontloc J 2000, outo. olr. od oondtlon. 114-992-1110 oytlme. 114· 912-1081 evenings. 71 MOn• Cerlo Y·8 eutometlc, ood cond. t1;000. 304-1711378. . 'Two 1941 Ford Coupe , •z.ooo.oo. 304-17.3134. von'""""""" 1171 AM IIDirlt •100.00. 3041711-1043 efi•I:OO. . 81 1100 S.l• ft-d, 1918 Int'ol. Good cond. naoo. Coli. 114-379-2331. 1913 Ford Pickup truck. R•· torod. t1500. Coli 814-44110818. Flborgl- t - . lito ToyoiO ~ e210. Coiii14-4411~4_:3.:.:.__ _ _ _ _ ___ 1960 4 whooi drlvo truck. F·160. Coli fl14-379-2409oftor 1 :30PM. 1981 GMC pldi· up. PS. PB, I orl. Stonda'd liWio. Vory good condition. 112.000 mit-. 814941-2141. Galng-. •-~ to DOII .... Mu II • II. 1918 Cllovy a._.no Aulo. VB. AM•FM c _ . . PIIY off 0 100 81•H2 3884. 9-1 ., • · ~ • · flod 1877 Pont F100. I ':1 .. bo31·'~ •efo"'o!'L 14- 12· ' • . m. '81 ond "S4 Ford F1 fiOplcil upo. 304-8111-3111. :.:..:..:::~..:.:::;__ _ __ flfck up bedt, Chwrollt. long Of ohort no....._ 304-1711-1288. -lol• .. 77 atevrolot plcll up. 70.000 mP•. t1,300.00. 304-17~· 2 2 23. ==:;:;:=:;:;::;:;:~::;:= 73 Vans Ill 4 W.O. _,,000 orglnlal nliloo t:IIOO. Elitro cl-. Colll14-4411-5918 oltorl PM. 8111> Von-11820\ov.. 454.11• elum., new pelnt-aener•tor. bu- - m . llr. t14,000. Colll14-4-lll-1021. .1117 Ford Aor- ~LT Von. Excel. cond. Cuttom fUMing bo-. loodod. Coli 114-44118771. 1988 8·11 GMC 4 wliool dr. Jimmy with V-8. 2 .8 l~r. loodod. 11,000mll•. Muot•ll. ··14.100. Col181~2411-l1 zz. '71 GMC Van, '10 ford P•lr· mont NUon wagon. phone 304-1711-11412- 4 :00PM. 74 Motorcvcl• 71 luruld OS IIIOE, 7800 mil-. New clutch aMie. aood • bl!ttOrv. .860. Coli 30<1-1711-1433. 1188 block Hondo 1100 co. V-81. Mogno. 110-n. Vory - Iiiii• Coli 81~441141M . I PM. lil Ente!UIInmtnt Tonight 8(1) USA Today llll • 0 Jeopardy! I:;! e ([J) M*A*I'H , ..s"f:AN IIJ Cloatinl QJII-1 Grand Prt• of Portugal from Estorll, Portugal (T) lil G (J) Growing Paine When a hlp Maggie fills In as OJ a1 the dance, Jeson gets jealous. (R) IJ 11) Conodo: frue North Several writers share their observations ot various Canadian loc:oles. (NR) IJ (I) VIctory 11 S.. The F'ate of Europa 1111 •a u 11our1 18 ([J) MOVIE: Homel'l Nest tea. LDCIII ret.-.nc=- tur,.hed. FNe ettlm-.. c.tl Oolleat 1-114-237-0481. dov or night. Rogers8aatment W""'prooflng. SWEEPER .,d ..WinJ.~Mihine r.,.ir, parts. _,d IUpPii. . ptdl; up and delivery. Devil Vac:u..n Cletnef, one helf mile up Goora• Crook Rd. Coli 1144411-0294. INR)(t :50) IIJI PrfmlliiWI i1J Tale• of Che Ookl Monkey Ill Nallhvllle Now 8:30 lil 8 (J) Hnd of the Cla11 Charlie's bitterness about dlvonl41 caune l~ctlon In his class. (R) 1:;1 (!) VIctory at Sea Target Surlbachl 1:00 lil (J) The Comedy Club Bpectet Host Dudley Moore Introduces a riotous lineup of new talent and famed alumni from eight ot North Amerlel's most fertile laugh EEK&}fEEK e Interior IIi E -lor. oot-oo. Coli 114-4411- Poln~nQ: - .:.•.:.344_.- - - - - - SMt Money. Keep warm In wlnwr. Cool In samm•. lnaulate. FrH lltlmatH. John Gor-. Colll14-4411-0731 . cenlers. 11) (!) Mylilryl The RON'S Television Strvlce. Hou• ells on RCA, O.•r. GE. 8pociollnQ In Zonlth. CoM 304-1711-2398 or 814-44112414. i Ill @ MOVIE: 'Agnn ol Oocl' CBS Tllul'lday Movie (PG13) (1:38) Q Trl~ng. ftwnp ro.,.,.l, Coll304-178-1331 . 1!J Lllrry King Llvtl iiJ Tlluredly Night Flghla Rotary or cable tool drlllng. Most Mlltcompl. .d ••m• "-'· Pump Alee .and ..W:.. 304- 6UT DON1T TEL.L. CHIPe I e.AID 8111-3802 1:30 (!) IHAA Drag Racing U.S. Open Nationals from Rockingham. NC (T) 111 Johnny Cltll Rldln' tlla THAT. · RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. coli Mrlllclng GE. Hot Point, wuhers, dry11r1 •n d .. _ . 304-1711-2388 Alia 10:00 Ill 700 Club G ()) Olympics continue (l)NIIWt (!) Oloblt Alvoll Arms All . . TrHTrimming andStLmp Removal. Free Httnwt.. Cell 304-8711-7121 . accords and political agr~ements musl go hand In A • 8 Remodeling, matenence and accet~orl•• .,. do fine work far fine people, u• •Hv far filii. 304-1711-2.71. h&nd. INR) 1:;1 18 ([J) Iemay Miller I!J Evening N.,.. 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Ont MoN Troln •-:;;~~;;:::::;:;:=== Plumbing 82 Heating a. l'M •otN' FISHIN' SOON AS TH' BELL RINGS, MISS PRUNELLY !! CARTER'S I'I.UMBING liND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine O.lllpoHs, Ohio fF YOU BEHAVE YORESELF TH' REST OF TH' DAY !! to Rob (PG) (1 :48) 10:30 (!) Truck and Tractor. Puling IF 1 DON'T HAVE TO ICttP YDU IN AFTER SCHOOL FER ACTIN' UP !! Championships from Denver. co (T) . (l)laatlndar~ 18 ([J) Synchronal Research (IJ)NIIW& Ill VklloCountry 11:00 Ill RemingtOn Staeee lil ·8 (J) 91 e Gl Ntlwa l1l (!) BIH Moyera' World of Phono 114-4411-3881 or 1144411-4477 84 Ill Electrical ldne Moyers talks wllh a wide variety Of people aboul America's ·cholce:c= ([J) Love Conn 1!J Moneytlne (IJ) Twllght Zone Back There Refrigeration e Raldemlal or comrntrcill wirIng. New ..Vice or Nlpltrs. Ucented electrid11'4. Estimate free. Ridenour Electric ... 304875.1781. 85 0 THE GRIZZWELLS® 11:30 Cll 8portaCenter (L) !IlCh..,. l1l Ont .on One .. ~~~W ~:;~ llll Any~ J & J War S•vlce. Swimming pools. clttlt'nl. wells. Ph. 8142411-9285. An unusual · .holdup '. '· One commonly used bridge tech· nique is the holdup. Most holdups tend to be obvious and are u•ually handled correctly. Some holdups are a little more subtle. When one heart was passed to South, be reopened with one n()-trump and North railed to game. West's heart lead was covered by dummy's queen and East's king, and declarer grabbed the trick with his ace. M~g~zlne a()) Ill NIWI •8 :l'B'.rroclly J.IOW CAH 1 ASK J.IIM IF f.IE MISSES ME IF 11M A5KtH6 J.IIM IF J.IE Mt SSES 't'OU "! •e t9753 .AK7 42 SOUTH .10&4 .A7 6 .: tKQJ .QJ95 I. ·. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Welt Norlll Eut Sootll Pass Pw !NT ....,, . by THOMAS JOSEPH ,, • . .. 1. ACROSS 2 "Victory" • I 1 Sh;ule heroine of gray 3 Sporting '• .. 6 Lacuna site 9 nlttern 4 Apex 10 llenuine 5 Beseech ... 12 Unskilled 6 Ml\.iestic 13 Diamond 7 Chalice .. misplay veil 1G Sylvan 8 Sun shield . ·. .Yesterday's Anawer deity ll Having 16 Brown kiwi ear parts 18 Arab cloak 14 Actor 19 Warn Novarro against 17 Hockey 26 Native 32 Precept 21 Actor immortal 27 Without 36Smooth , Waterston 20 Fearing a day consonant 22 Attention that (Latin) 37 Nasty 23 Hernando 23 Likewise 29 Russian glance de 24 Family river 39 Harem room 24 French 2G Stern 31 Earth 41 Anglo-Saxon blade worker seaport -· coin ' .'• 27 Oregon city .....-~ 28 Litter's .. tiniest 29 Obscure ' · 30 'Unusual 31 French .. ' painter 33 Poem " 34 AngloSaxon king 3G Draper's ' ' measure 38 Evil spirit 40 Gift getter 42 Tease 43 Actress Papas 44 Auto 411 Gourmand ... ·'· . .. DOWN 1 Carrack, e.g. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work II: One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUQTE 9-29 Mlgnum, P.l. ... G W F 12:1SIJ) lflai'IICe-lxtnl (L) NP BT F ou,...,....,. • Nllhilllil Haw 12:30~~:;; Olyn pic aJJeffeiWill .. .K t AID 2 CROSSWORD • ® TWIIghl z- (J) Auto Rodngllerlea Like, WI (T) MoWNy'1 UphDII•I~Ing EAST .98782 p ... 3NT Paaa Declarer went after clubs, West Pass Pass wiDnlng the first round. West continued the nine of hearts to dummy's Opening lead: • 4 jack. Declarer ssw what was happen· ln1 now, but It was too late. West won · but It dldn't help the fact !bat ·be the second club and returned the elpt · should have made three n()-trump. : of hearts. Because of the curious dis-' On the bidding. West was known to• position of the heart spots, West now have five hearts plus all the remainiag, had two good hearts. Sooner or Iacer high cards. Winning the heart at triCk' South had to lead a diamond. When he one would predictably result in down dld, West won. and cashed two more one. U South had recoplized the potea..', hearts for down one. tial of holding up in hearts, be -til' 'Unlucky,• said South. "U dummy have succeeded. Eut would have wotl: bad bad my 8IJ: of hearts, I'd have trick one, but declarer's three heart made four ao-trump. Or If West had stoppers would be safe for the ~ led the nina of hearts.• . ment since East could not attackDeclarer wu rigllt on both counts, them. ~ i<lighiiCne 1:;1 · Upholstery WEST .J3 .98S43 lsLONGFELLOW 12:001]) Piper ChaN ., ·. tau .1083 unexpected lily 11 sOCIIIng a iiJ Alptlde Ill Alneltoon I·U· H .QJ102 AXYDLBAAXR Mend run. PEANUTS NORTH .AKQ IIJ llpor1a Tonight e Gl 'Night Hut' CIS Lllte QJ Trapper John, M.O. Mlallionery's Down Fall Wotor dotlvory . 1000 golono Re•oneble prtc.. Immediate dtiiYerV. Coli 614-912-8271. trl countylru 21,..._ ebalt 1f711 liZ 710. Good In fllmltu,. u - l n g. C.ll 304 · 171-4114 lor lroo oolttlftlon. IIIOO~rm . 814-992. . . lmotoo. 1771., 114-H2-1601. BRIDGE Night Father O'Malley Is an R & R WMer S~n~lce. Pools, cistern•. wells. lmmedlate1. 000 or 2.000gollonodollvory. Coli 304-11711-1370. . 87 UJA Today e® Nl~ o.me time. Coli 114-448-7404-No Iunday c .. ,•. Wlltlrton' t Wttlr Hauling, reuonable rata. Immediate 2,000 gallon delivery, clswrns. podt, well, etc. celll 304-1712919. HitchCock Pre- Ill You Clln 14 1 Star General Hauling Cisterns. Walls. Delivery MaKie family atays tlgh111pped , but Adam's suspec111st grows. F8tty Tr• '-trk*'s W•er H., Ina. 2, 000 lUI doiNory . 304-5711-'2311 or 114-4411-4061. .__I · Hk (!) THE AAII'I EVeNT W6't..L HAVE MO~TON • l>OWNEY vR. INTf~VtEWING Dillard Water Servtce : Pools. 1887 Chooy Co¥1111.-, 11,000 mll•·l4110. 11H Ponlioo oo.-lblo. . , . olwp. tf760. Muotbo- toop,.-ol-. Clll 1178 01111.. .... ln. ...... t-. 400 - .. ...... UOO. Colllt ..S78-2124oftor Gamel BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFlNG Unconditkmal Uflllmt pran- crultt. R••onlble. C.ll 814-4411-7021. 1171i Joop J 10 plcilup 4•4. JEfO~E UNSCRAMBLE LEITER S TO GET ANSWER By James Jacolly 7:30iD())a:· mmer Oiy.mple Improvements 72 - - -- - - FRANK AND ERNEST 5 PRINT NUMBE RED LE TT ERS IN THES E SQUARES 7:05 (I). to 5 (!) Auto RIICing Formula One RON EVANS ENTERPIIISES· Septic t1n k pumping. flO por lood. Coli 1·800.137-8528, for Sale i1J A I - Crossover Ill CIOOk end ChaM Home Concoeto Sopdc T.,kl • 1000 gol., 1500gol.ondJotAorotlon •-m. Foctooy trolnod ohop. RON EVANS ENTER· PIIISES. Joclilon. Ohio. 1·800. 537-9128. Trucks !Rihnoon Ill VldeoCountry 1187 EXP Ford Eocon. AC. AM-FM cM-. 21,000 pluo ml•. $8,100.00 or •k• over poymonto. 114-4411-0038 or 4411-4711. 1178 atowyMo-- Qaodoond. UIO. Coii11 .. 2411-IHZ. ,, on 1183 Robblt MOOOmll•.••klnge3,200.00 groot ollopo. phono 304-17114010. I!JM-yilnl 7:31 (I) . . . . . 8:00 Ill MOVIE: 11le Llldy Wlntt Mlntc (NR) (1 :32) r. GOV!IINMENT IEIZEO Vohld• from •100. Fo<lfl. -car-. CIIWy~. lurpluo . l~yofl Gui.ro. 11) 1011-887-111100 lat. 1·1011t. "No, son. Ted Turner Isn't reaponslble for colorizing the view ... " air. Auto'• For Sale 11~DII-1122. Fortune !:;I ANJ) .l.---1. , __ Ill MICNe!l/ LllhNr . . ([J) Th-·· Compeny 18 ft. com.,.. Sleopo I . CornDe• 11u-. SDociiil. ••oo oao. extra nf~. Alto 2- hoi'BI, hone -·· •1oo oao. Coli 11144411-3118. .L._J.__J..- Author - Broad- Happy- Formal - MOTHER First gent "My ~ousemother In collage had your last name, but we just called here Mom." Second gent " She must be a relative of mine, tliat's_._what I called my MOTHER.' a (J) CufNIII Allelr lllwaHour (1 :00) 1111 a a !IS Wheel ot pi MOly. iiOH contlilriod. pie. Think you can handle tham?" " Sure, " said the guard, "any trouble from them and - lhey -1" SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Cll~(L) lil 11) 1171 Uncoln Town Car. Power 1187 Ho"* XR 210·11. tlood oond. Coli 44a.1 018. 71 Fumilhed Rooms ~. hev for •Ia. 11 .10 blla 1181 Ford EIDOrt Station W11110n t711. Soon S t - •81. 114-141-2179. rant. w.dae · 304-171- flaomt lor . n· MIII c. montll. -..:lng • 1120 a mo. Ollila Hotol-114-44&-9860. UghW- of 8porto (R) (J) AIC Ntlwe 1:;1 U ()) PM liliepzlne Motora Homes 8t Campers · 1988SunStroomMotorHomo. 27 ft., AC. Gon . .tor. 2100 mn •. l'hono 114-992-7329 . Complete the chuckle q Vo ted by Idli ng in the missing word s you develop from srep No. 3 below. 6:35 (I) Andy Ollfftth 7:00 Ill A1mlnaton Steele 1913 Oldlmobllo 98. Motor., d -•mllolon. 304-775-5151. 1177 Dodgo Polio. Von, AC. Ml•ed 30~178-1972. - Equipmant SNAFU. by' Bru<e Beattie 2 bedroom ap.nn.nta. fully carpeted, eppN.,c.. '"*and trooh plcllupo prool- Molntonance fret living alo. to lhop. ping. ll.,b tnd aahooll. For moromlormotlon •• 304-812- · 3711. E.O.H. AportmMt II II Slll!lllli~S C. L<HSIII,,k ..t•.,-· ApertrMntt for bushel. pick own. ot C.W. Protfttt Farm. niKt to ttlrrll ar-hou •. Portltndl14-8431112. . - - Beech Stre«. MldcltpOf'l. Ohio, Now acc.ptlng •pllcMiont lor Vegetables Troctor for •Ia Cub CodM. 11 HP. 10 Inch mower deck. 114-992-5411. ardeltvery. M•m•nd. Gallipolis' Block Co .• 123"At Pine Sl .. Gollloollo. Ohio. Coli 814-44112783. -dtroon. coli ott• 1:00 PM ollllt. 87. 304-1111-JSIII. Bundy Cloir..,. Etcot. cond. 1200. Colllt4-379-2191. GarantHCI 79 1L-.L._ "' T0 p FRI I ~-,.,:.....;;.l~":..,l:.....;:;l....:.,l's-1 O 1R1 Jefletaone iiJ Cllloon Elp<eQ Ill You Clln a. •lltar Automatic Rabullt TransrMtknw 614-44Ml961 11854dr. Coltl>ilty. wrygood cond. For il'lfonNillon c• 1144411-1312 or 441·1387. INti. Concrete blocks· 111 eizet· yard 2411-1121. ·One bed room ap_.ment In HDu•. wllh t.l:h. chy w.ter, Mlhoof Md miM route, one mile Musical Instruments 1070Coootroclor,Supor8h•P. .S960. 1000 fo<d ..... with 1'8111.. mowing machine•3815, OWnorwllllrtonoo Coli 114-2811-1522. APAAlMENT8. mobllo h -. hou- Pt. Pl-.,dGolllpollo. 114-441-8221. 2 bedroom fu"*hed epMment, uUIUea paid. Phoi18 304-182· 2111. 57 Building Mlteriala Block, bride. IIWet' pip•, windows. llntel1. etc . Claude Win•••· R,o Grandi. 0 . Call 814- ~.:'::""'::~11-:_,::4I:.:::::::::J.:=========-1 Furnlohod. 1 -oom .,..,. mont. dopoolt l'lqulrod. No pot' utiMI• pold. 114-H2· 29:J7. 2072. --lolot fiOiatorry .... ·· Y1oton. Ohio. .8.000.00. 304-182-2360. •m• approved credit. Dar• Vlllev Furniture 2 Woon. 2 t,.,. moototo. 304-875-2722. 0322. aft•7 PM. Homos for Sale Buebolrd elec. hHtef'l • •""-· metll c•blnMs. htad- 3 MH• out lui•• Rd. Open hm to lpm Mon. thrv Sot. Pli. 114-44&- 8EAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 531 Jockoon Pike from t183 1 mo. Wllk to thop and movt•. 114-4462518. E.O.H. room hou• and ARMY SURPWS jAdvortlolng Speclah'-. B~ln•a. Political, Atllte~l . Fri. S.a:. Sun. Noon to 1 :00 PM. S.m SQmervlll••• since 198-4. Regular army • -· denim. ,.,... dothlng. Jr. camoutllfile blk and white. Ford 1971 •le or trldt. June· tlon IndePendence Road, At. 21 . 304-275-5585. boardl t30 and up to ees. New completely furnl1hed liP ln••t il mobile homt" in city. Adult• Only. Pwldng. can 1114-4411-0331. Furnished- 3 rooms & bM:h. a .... No pet:1, Ref. & dapoth requktd.' Utlltlel: furntstMd. Aduijo only. Coli 114-441· 1519. 14x54 Mobile ·h ome •sooo. 198• Ford E•cort t2300. 1987 c.m.. uooo. 114-992·3890 or 114-992· 1017. 1711. Oook t100 up to •371. Hutch• t400 ~nd up. Bunk beds complete w·rNttret• U95ond up to •315. Bobybodl 1110. Malti DrblnLIPfiiHII ful or twin eea. firm t71. and •88. Ou- ooto t250 • up, King 13&0. 4 d...,., chllt 1e1. Gun cabiMtt I gun. Bah¥ math n •35 • 141. Bed frem• 120. 130 • King fnmt •eo. Qood oaloc:tlon of boctoom 90 AKC Cocll• Sponlol pupo. t1 flO 1113 Clllilf\'.. lm!IOIO. 100% of oocli. UKC Reg. Amorl- E• orglnlll. IAOO. 1887 C.m•o kl.., SDitl IIUJIL e100 oocli. convtrtlble, aac•l . cond .. Colll14-38a.l890. 17,000 ml•.. tt800. Coli 304-1711-1310 oltor 8 PM. Brick pod oioolndudod. •30o. 114-742-2717. 1984. Auto's For Sele 1971 Chwrolot loiJino. Eaool. Groom and Suppa, Shop-Pet m-lcol cond. t1200. Coli Grooming. All ' brMdt .. . AII 114-4411-0819. otyl•. - • P., food Ooolor. Julie - b Pli. 114-4411-0231. 1974 Dotoun 1·210. t_,O. 1974 L'It) Wogori, t300. Coli 4 Full llaod Bolllio pupo. 14 1114-388-11142. """· old. uo ooch. Coli- 4 PM. 614-4411-7192. 1171 Ford Thu-d. Ela:ol. cond. I.Dtl of nt••· Low mHoogo. e1SOO. Coli 1114-2111Orogonwyrid Conwt lllnnol. 1704CFA ondpuOPI•. · -NM lilt· tono. -AKC Chow 1111 Dido. C,..ll 8-vfoom, 4 .... body • l. .rlor In good Hlmoloyon ·· ·Coil 1144411-3844 oft• 7 PM. cond. Collll14-4411-1810. se ... belt Wood and eoalstove. •bl• w-1 c"*• t285 to Wood 2 BR . IPit. I cla.ta. kttch . . oppl. fllrnlohod. W•hlr·Oryer ho-..up, VtW c . _ ntw"ly palntod, docli. From n n Now •cceptlng HUD. Reg.,.av, Inc. Aoto. can 304-8711-1104. or 17&-5386or 1711-7738. 20.8 ac:r•. 7 mlltt from Point ..,1-oro. Sof11 and chlirt priced from 1395 to ttH. Ttbl• tso and .,. "' •121. Hldo-o·bodl •uo to ttsll5. Recltn.. 1221 to •3711. Lompo •28 to t128. Din.- 1109and up to ••15. 44- Up. . lrs "nfurnlahld apt. Car· p•d. utfUt• paid. Na chiiG-en. No-· Colll14-4411-1137. 3 wood and 00,1 stoves for •I e. Sldo by lido ..,_tor, Myero doop woll pump. boom 11o311t. long. 114-941· 21.91. LAYNE'S fURNITURE coo 10qulrod, coli-1:00PM, 304-1711-1082. MlnlfMm tor ••• Rutt.nd•u. Coli 114-992-2143 or 814992·1373. Aok far Mlchllll. Wi-. 71 IL.==·I==·I==·l=:·:::_...., J r 1111 a@CBIIII.. Sale i The warden warned the new prison guard, "These are tough poo- l ll a Pats for 1 • MU R 0 T 1:05 (I) 1.11..,. end Shirley 1:30 a()) IIJ) NIC Nightly Newt Uppor RhiOI' Rd. bolldo 11c - M-1. 114-4411-7398 2 Hm-oom, fumhlhed, In Syraeu•. 1221 per month, wast. ond hooli-up, air, wot• palci 814-992-7180 or 114192-1238. I I I, I 1!J ShowBiz Todily IDI Gaod Tlmeo iiJ Fit Albeit Ill Fondllnga range•. Skagp Appli Moet. 2 or 3 lA., fu~t.d ar unfllmlohod. •110 o mo. wpoid. Colll14-4.11-3890. HU RG0 4 18 ([J) Heppy Dlyo 01uo Oolllpollo. NEW- St II..pc. wood 11'1JUP' .399. ·- d - wood oltbo. U Z por Living room oulf•· ttas-nn bundle. Contlilnlna oppro•. 1'-'1 eunk bodl wit~ b - g . U49. ton. Ohio Polloi CO .. Pomeroy, Full tin mMI,... & found•lon Ohio. 114-992-8461 . atartlng- ••• · Recllnen El-c fumoc.. 11.380 .BTU. otortlng. t99. . USEO. Bedl, dr•lll'1. bedroom t200 W•m -nlng - · autiH. Delkl. wrlnttrWMhtt. • _,,000 BTU *400. Bothuotd on CA11114-H2·2148. co ........ llno of uotd fllrnlllft. NEW· booto- .31. Hotpcrint undercablntt dlt· - o t • etsa. up. ~- • -olw. u - Almond 10ft"'"'· Colll14-4411-311t. oolor. UOO. 114-H2-IIII. County ~- Inc. Good Ulld •DN~nc=- tnd TV MtL Upright • - · lko now. 21.2 Opon IIAM to IPM. Mon thnl culilc ft .• poidi furniture. olr other mise IMms. s• . 114-4411-1811. 127 3rd. conditioner, lt4-H2-1743. Aw. Galllpollo, OH. dlyoro, • (I) 111 al!2l (!) Dr. Wlto The Interne, Part AUCTION .SWFIIUINRNITURE 12 w.-. I I I' I m voreae of Che Mimi Household Goods .- DULA V E (l)llpor1aLook lil GAM I lo:-"' ro form four simple words 1:00 I]) e-nu: 11le Loot l!pllodel • w aJ GOOD USED .\P PLUINCES II ft. Alum Hou• Trollw lor I:::,;::,;,;~,;:;;===== Apartment Colll14-949-2118. for Rent Mlo.2--u~.080 . I\IM• : U1 Ctliiborne. Hellthtex. Ch*'t. Lee. StMich .... FoNnJ:a. Bugle Boy. Uvt Comp a-1y Hllft. Org~nlcally Grawrr. Lud .. _ . 2000 othen. Or t13.91 one price d•lun•. mufti ti• prldng discount or tamly lhoe ltDM. R••ll .,tcee unbiU4Miblt for top qualhy normally priCICI from 119 to 110. Over 260 brandt 2e00 1tyl11. 117,100to 129,900.Inwentory, tl'lining. fiJIItulft, airfare. gr1nd opening. etc. Cln open 115 d.,-s. Mr Morplijs _,7·38.$108. Br. Cl..n. 11211 mo. Ret. • d • . AdultL F\irnlohod. Coli 114-4411-7714 "'845-2144. Ne• W••loo-2 c• 2 bedroom mobAe hom~ ""' mh out Jericho Road. ,....,_ mfttf'nity, llrge 1izH, pe- ••tor: ._ga Bollt8 and Motora for Sale !IS News -n 2 8R.. fllrnlohod. e1 flO o mo. ptus dep. • ret. Aduttsontv. Sond roplloo to Bo• Clo 118. c/ aClolllpollo O.llyTrlliuno, 821 Tlllnl Aw.. Golllpctlo. Ohio 41131. •c. 141l70 mobh homo. 2 bod room, 304-1711-7988. I NOTICE'! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommen• 1t1llt vou do liuain. . wtth people you know, and NOT to 11nd mont¥ ttvough tf• rrw~ll untl you h.,. -ig!Ood tho oll•lng. 31 75 11 WOlD word~ THURS.. SEPT. 29 • Merchandise trs ~~~~:~:~y S© tt~n~\- ~ £ ldita,. lly CLAY I . ,OUAN 0 four Reorrange len ers of tfle scrambled be· EVENING 66 •l-Ie. Soc. dOji. IOqulrod. Coli 114-446-8118. . 33 Nn, ,.,.O!V • Mt~r ciJ.ill!ll se ~~~~~~=~~~r;;:;:~:::;~=;.===:::-1 r 0... • i'nlinteMnc:e; ~ . BUT"M>\E ~eJ: IAUCOV_. / 304-1711-3811. ...._... lllualltloo pold-t .,.n.nc. opeNtor. ·---- T........C. 3 mil• 8out1 Of Pt. P I - t ot Y off Rt. 2 1 12. - l y do-tod, 2 BR .• fully • ~1H~~~&!QI GaJCydoP.,.ondllenlloolor Ill Jopon- Iiiii• ond ATV. - o d toohnldon. Gory Klnntinl, 304-1711-11111. Rent ~~ Spldour mobtlt homt lots tor rent. Ftmily Pridt Mobile Home P•k. CWIIooilo Forry, W. Vo. 304-1711-3073. CMI us for your mobile holM Wanted to IAieAA, ~ The Daily Sentinel- Page 1-1· Television Viewing Middleport bu•-· dlotilct . Coli 114-H2-1141 or 114t-.2211. lnsurMCB 18 . !!! Offic. or .,... bu•MI IJIHtl zsno. 15 11711 _....,... Ho"* ond 2 h - noo. 114-742-2282. for-· Lo-N. 2nd. Aw.ln ulll"f •d bentftls. E.O.E. MaU reeume to Admiillali&IW C.a H.,.n of ,._lnt Pl--.t. Rt. 1 lo• 321, Point Pl.-..t. W. Ya. lnturance: Miller ·74 Motorc:yclel COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Rou• 33. NDrth af filam.-ay. 1..11 ... Coli 814-192· 7471. long ........ E!<.... rionoopoof-.CO- 13 . JUT ' N' CARLYI.Ee ., Larry Wrtpt Buy or Boil, Rlvorino Ani~ 1124E. Molna-, P o -. Houro : M,T,W 10o.m. to lp.m .. lundoy 1 to lp.m. 114-112· 2521. 54 Misc. •c-rilftCII •d . . d.... "' b u -. If --.~ ....... pertannel offfce. 304-171. 4340. EOE·AA. .. Ucenlld 63 Fumilhed Rooms F u r - ._,_119 looond A.... CWIIpolo. t135 o mo. UtltU• _.d.llnal•mllle. Sh . . bMh. Coi14411-4...11-7PM. -·-~-moody momlnga. M.on ar• nl 1:00. 304-775-1817. Thlnday. September 29. 1988 . - Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio AmeriCan Ekhart e (I) I~ Tonight • ® Twltlgl1t z- R X W P P RXW XU Y B XU I U UBMBV A I M B -. SNPI .UH G B DWSfB .. -. FAB NICB.-VIYABP OSBPII Yeaterde.y'1 Cryptoquote: A STRAW VOTE ONLY '3110WS WHICH WAY THE HOT AIR BLOWS. IENRY \ ' 0. �Pega 12-The Deily Sentinel lmnday, September 29, 1988 --Local news than ... briefs~ More . Continued from page 1 EMS has four rolls Wednesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wednesday: Tuppers Plaln8 at 2:56a.m. to Reedsville for Fred Blse to Camden·Oark Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12:06 p.m. to Long Run Road for Max Folmer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 12: 15 p.m. to Seventh St. for .Francis Adkins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:31p.m. to Kingsbury Road for Terri Furnla to Veterans Memorial ' Hospital. ~--Area William Corbin William H. (Bill) Corbin, Jr., 69, 812 Elm St., &llpre, died Wednesday at Camden·Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va. , following a short Illness. Mr. Corbin was born at Mineral Wells, W. Va. , a son of the late William and Amanda Drain Corbin. He hadlivedlnBelprefor the past 29 years and was a frequent visitor to the Racine area of Meigs County. He was a member of the Marietta Bible Center and served In the U. S. Navy during World. War 11. He had been employed by American VIscose In Parkersburg for 18 years, the Kemper Insurance Co., the Electrolux Corp., and retired from Union Carbide Plas· tics at Marietta after 26 years. He was a former member of the Belpre Civltan Club and the Parkersburg 'Lions Club. · Surviving are his wife of 47 years, Mary Alene Buckley Cor· bin; a son, Dr. Larry G. Corbin, Oreenville, S.C.; a daughter, Shirley Mulligan, Parkersburg, four grandchlklren, three great· grandchildren; two sisters, Mildred Duckworth, Parkers· burg, and Mary Jackson, Min· era! Wells. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two sons, Gerry Lee and Terry Dean, two sisters and a brother. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Spencer Funeral Home, 220 Main St., Belpre with the Rev. Myron Guiler and Dr. Larry Corbin officiating. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery, deaths-Parkersburg. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7: 30 to 9 this evening; 2 to 9 p.m. Friday and untu time ·of services on Saturday . Mary Damell Mary Elizabeth Darnell, 74, of Route 1, Cheshire, died Wednes· day at her home after an extended Illness. · Born Nov. 13, 1913 In Cheshire, she was a daughter of the late Charles A. and Freda I. Jacobs Thomas. She was a retired cafeteria worker for the Kyger Creek School District and a member of the Old Kyger Freewill Bap tis I Church and the Cheshire Wayside Garden Club. Survivors Include a son and daughter·ln·law, Thomas L. and Peggy G. Darnell, or Trinity, N.C.; a grandson, Eric T. Dar· nell, Trinity, N.C.; a sister. Vera TI\Omas, Cheshire; and a niece, VIckie Hill, Marengo, Ohio, In addition to her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Marlon P . who died in 1980. Services will be . Saturday, 2 p.m ., at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptlst Church wlth Rev. Miles Trout offlcatlng. Burial will be In Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at Rawling· . Coats·mower Funeral Home on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9, and on Saturday at the church, for one hour prior to funeral. Memor· Ia! contrlbu lions In Mrs. Dar· nell's name may be made to the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. Farson read a proclama· . Uon signed by Gov. Richard Celeste extending congratula· lions. to the local group on the anniversary. The Rev .. Sonny Zuniga, Jr., pastor of Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport, accom· panled by Donna Jenkins, pres· ented several vocal selections lnej,udlng "Bea~tlfu! Ohio" ; a Ptilllppine love song; "The Lord Is )l<ly · Light and Salvation" closing With " Let There Be Peace on Earth". Susan Oliver, Jeanne Braun, Allee Wolfe and Doyle Hudson, the RSvP staff, presented gifts to !0 and 15 ye11-r honorees. Ten ye~r honorees In the program are Florence Adams, Esther Bukey, Anna Rose Filch, Delmas Kearns, Lee McComas, Ulllan Napper znd Charles Rogers. Flftee)l year service honorees are Trody Andrews, Loretta Beegle, C. E. Blakeslee, Nellie Borgan, Marjorie Brewer, Teresa Byer, Ora· Carsey, Edna Clark, Thelma Dill, Garnet Er· vine, Bessie Graham, Lula Hampton, Mildred Harris, Nettle Hayes, Dayton McElroy, Kermit McElroy, Gertrude Mitchell, Jestle Moklen, Nan Moore, Mar· garet Parsons, Evelyn Summer· field, Carol Taylor, Daren Tay· lor, Henry Turner, Ada Warner and Mae Weber. Numerous door prizes were awarded to round out the obser· vance. Opening prayer was by the Rev. William Mlddloswarth. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharge& Sept. 28: Brandon Allensworth, Cynthia Diehl, Ja· son Durham, Margaret Geer, Mabel Harbour, Mrs. Timothy Lambert and son, Catherine Law, Jack Miller, Debra Mills, Joseph Mulhern, Hazel Rice, Lucinda Roush, Michael Skaggs , John Tilley, Jayne Walsh. Births Sept. 28: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennison, daughter, Gal· llpolls Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard GIIIUand, daughter , Wellston. Mr . . and Mrs. Robert McCarty, daughter, Oak Hill. disq~alified . South Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low near 60. Southeast winds less than 10 mph. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. · Friday: Variable cloudiness, with a chance of showers. Highs will be near 80. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday A chance of rain Saturday and fair Sunday and Monday. Highs will be mostly In the 70s Saturday and ranging from the middle 60s to the middle 70s Sunday and Monday. Early morning lows will range from the mid 50s to the lower 60s Saturday and from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Sunday and Monday. son, Pomeroy, $425 and costs, three days In jail, driving while intoxicated; Larry Martln, Galli· polls, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; $25 ·and costs, jail disorderly; $100 and costs, three days In jail, resisting arrest: Robert Martin, Galllplls, $25 and costs. disorderly manner; $25 and costs, jail disorderly; $100 and costs and three days In jail, resisting arrest; $100 and costs and three days In jail, menacing threats. Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions -Max Folmer Sr., Long Bolto!D; Theresa Marcinko, Tuppers Plains; Jessie Palmer, Racine. Wednesday Discharges- Har· ley McDonald Jr. VOLUNTEERS HONORED - Pictured are some ol the U year voluateer workers of the Melp County Retired Senior Vohmteer Program honored at a dillner Wednellday night markiDg the Uth aanlverllll')' of the program loeally. The volunteers received cUts aa did 11 year service volunteers. In tbe front row are Gertrude Mlklbell, Kermit McElroy, Jestle Molden, Trudy Eastern ... Continued Dixie Circle Sayre as a half·llme teacher for the new school year, as a half·tlme learning dlsablll· ties tutor pending certlflcatlon and as a Chapter I reading teacher for grades 7 and 8. Kim Batey and William Robinette were added to the substitute teacher list for this school year. Frona Riffle was hired as a Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis &: Loewl I . You have reached a milestone in your lives in this final year of high school. · Let us help you appropriately note the accom·plishment with full color senior portraits taken in warm and friendly surroundings. We will show you from 10 to 12 previews from which to make your final selection, and your portraits do have a lifetime guarantee. You'll like our reasonable price structure. For an appointment or more information, give us a call. after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weakends. Andrewa, Nan Moore, Teresa Byet, Carol TQior, Daren TQlor; In the back row are, DaytGD McElroy, Evelyn Summerfield, Mildred Harrta, Marjorie Brewer, Edna Clark, Mae Weber, GarliM Ervine, Ora Caraey, C. E. Blakellee, Beary Tumer, Bessie Graham aad· . Lilla Hampton. substitute library aide, kinder· garten aide, and secretary, and Diana Nelson as a substitute secretary, cook, library and kindergarten aide to be used on an as needed basis. At the request of Linda Spencer, the board reduced her position as assistant to the treasurer from full time to half time and hired Dorothy Calaway to fill the half time assistant to the treasurer's position. Glen EasterUng was hired as a regular substitute bus driver. The board entered Into a service agreement wlih COG · SEOVEC for service on an as needed basis on the district's computer hardware and equipment. The board entered Into a contract with Ohio University Therapy is pCeasei to announce fit. wif{ 6e locating fiis neui office in tflt. !Mu{ica{ Offtu 'lJuilaing at Pleasant 'liaf{ey !J{ospitaC. Office fiours .are from 8:30a.m. ta.S p.m. ·'Montfay tfirougfi :Jriaay. Jlppointments are now 6eing ta~n. AnENTION ' Village Pharmacy Customers VILLAGE PHARMACY WILL BEGIN .CLOSING AI Pom1roy, Ohio when yoU I ant. Repairs don't cost you a penny. Your low monthly rate includes .. -- 0 0 ..._____ .. ~ ~t · immediate repair or replacement. No more expensive repair bills. It's smart to rent. 0 ''. (304) 675-3.400 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF LADIES COATS AND JACKETS CONTAINERS AVAILABLE -Middleport businessman Edpr Abbott stands beside one ol· the new heavy duty trash containers wblch were placed In the North Second Ave~. business section In lYllddlepo~t this week. The llix containers were purchi&Sed by Middleport VIllage through a state IIIIer control grant. Hoeflich liji#J ~R Bush, Dukakis · clash on taxes Bob and Charlene 109 High St. was purchased witb a Sl,OOG donation iiven to Middleport VIllage by area motorcycle riders aad S'7to which was provided by lbe vUiage. • LADIES· SWEATERS October is recycling month in Buckeye state •COAT SWEATERS ·•PULLOVERS •CARDIGANS •SLEEVELESS VEST ' LONG AND SIOIT SUI VI KNIT SUITS BLOUSES DRESSES AND ·oPEN 'MQNDAY THRU SATURDAY • ~ ~ - ·~· -~ - •'''' PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT INSTAUEDTbis playground equipment pictured, a swfniJ set, sUde aad a sprlnr; hobby horse, has been Installed at the Diles Park In Middleport: Tbe equipment '' By London Fog and Shtr'!'ood of Ohio ·The Photo Place 9:30 TO 5:00 BARR MIDDLEPORT CLOTHIE •· who worried that a 0.6 percent July decrease signaled the begin· nlng of an economic downturn. ''This might help to dispel some of the recent speculation that the economy was losing Its upward momentum," said Robert Dederick, chief economist for the Northern Trust Co. In Chicago. " I don't mean by that the growth rate may not be slowing but certainly II was a comforta· ble Increase," Dederick said. The deparlment's Bureau of Economic Analysis said five of the nine indicators available Cor August contributed to overall economic performance In Au· gust, a forecast of how the economy may be doing three to six months down the road. These Included lower new claims for unemployment, Increased manulacturers' orders for both consumer goods and plant equipment, higher applica· tlons for building permits and hll!her prices for raw materials. A faster pace of deliveries to vendors, Indicating suppliers did not have much business, a shorter average work week, falling stock prices and a tighter money supply all subtracted from economic performance, holding the Index to 193.4, the bureau said. Man suffers bums in early morning fire; hom,e destroyed # LEVI SPORTSWEAR O WASHINGTON (UPI) Lower unemployment and brisk manufacturers' orders for goods and plant equipment pushed the government's Index of Leading Economic Indicators up 0.4 per· cent In August. the Commerce Department said today . ·Despite a 0.9 percent Increase In economic performance from August 1987 to August 1988, it Is still the slowest s lnce the reces· slon year of 1982, when the Index dropped 4.4 percent from August · 1981 to August 1982, the bureau said. · Tl\e modest August Increase was In line with analysts' expec· !allons and should relieve some • ON SATURDAYS TILL FURTHER NOTICE. 26 Cents A Multimedlo Inc. Nowst>opor Index figure increases ,. Benjamin J.Sol,M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology · 2 Sections, 14 Pogn Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September, 30. 1988 Associates to provide req ulred . physical therapy services for one student with special needs and • entered Into a contract with · Llfetouch National School Stu· : dios, Inc., for student pictures :. this school year. A budget modification for the · cheerleader fund was app~oved · along with several appropriation modifications. A new budget for the school newspaper activity · fund was approved. Ari e'lecutlve · session on personnel matters and matters on the UPI;Omlng levy wa·s held . · The next regular meeting was set for 7 p.m., Oct. 24, In the high school cafeteria. Members prei- . ent were President Jim Smith; VIce President Kathy Manlcke and members, Susie Heines, Ray Karr and I. 0. MCCoy. A GOOD SELECTION OF j Vol.39, No.102 Copyrighted 1888 -. f~om page 1 1:00 P.M. Cong,•tul•tlonl High s~hool g.,;,,/ ParUy cloudy tonight, low In mid 888. Saturday, cloudy, high near 80, chance of rain 30 percent. • Am Electric Power ............. 27¥., AT&T ....... ............. ..... ........ 25'Va Ashland Oil .... ..... ...............33% Bob Evans ........................... 16 Charming Shoppes ......... ... .. 13¥., City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul .................... 48% Goodyear T&R ................... ~7~ Heck's ......... ......... .. ............. % Key Centurion ........... ......... 16¥., Lands' End .. ....... ..... ........... 30~ Limited Inc ......................... 23 Multimedia Inc .. ...... .... ........ 73 Rax Restaurants ...·............... 3¥. Robbins & Myers :............... lOY, Revtval slated . Shoney's Inc ..... ................... 7% A weekend revival will be held We11dy's Intl. .. .. ... .... ..............7 at LongBottom United Methodist Worthington lnd .......... .. ... .. 21 Yo Church this Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7: 30 each evening. The evangelist will be Bud Hatfield. Everyone Is welcome. Hospital.news Daily Number 654 Pick 4 3442 Page 3 .' - - - MI"ddleport COUrt-·- - - - Announcements Four defendants forfeited bonds and six were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting were Jeffrey L. Moore, Cheshire, $41, speeding; Dale Clonch, Middleport, $450, driving while Intoxicated: Eddie Patrick, Middleport, $50, no driver's license; Susie Abbott, Route 33, Shade area, $100. disorderly manner. Fined were Sandy K. Evans, Portland, $50 and costs, allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle; Charlie Brown, Middleport, $25 and costs. dlsor· derly manner; Jerry Armstrong, Middleport, $25 and cost. dlsor· derly manner; Richard L. Rob· Ohio Lottery USA team ~ounty. The Meigs County Office of Litter Control will be promotlng a recycling drive In Meigs County as part of the October Recycle Month all across Ohio. Last year saw the opening of a local recycling center, making available a conven lent location to market Items locally. Many Meigs Countlans have already started recycling and Ken Wig· gins, director of the county litter control agency, hopes many more will join ln. "It doesn't cost," says Wiggins, "It pays." Improper waste disposal creates many problems lnclud· lng littered highways, polluted streams, and careless handilng of toxic and hazardous wastes causing many health problems. Wlth the closing this year of the Meigs County Landfill, Wiggins says, It becomes even more Important to find solutions to By Bt.JD NEWMAN United Press International Presidential rivals George Bush and Michael Dukakls, up· staged by the space shuttle, tried to bask In the glory of a successful liftoff but still traded barbs over Dukakls's plan to use more agents to collect dellquent taxes. Bush. traveling In Michigan Thursday· before heading to Connectlcul and New Jersey today, also accused his Democratic opponent of "demeaning" attacks on GOP vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle, who next week debates Democratic vice presklentlal nominee Lloyd Bent· sen in Omaha. Neb. The vice president said Duka· kls's repeated claims that Quayle Is unqualified to step into the ·, Oval Office If something happened to Bush - a view shared by a majority of the public, according to the polls ,showed "Insecurity , a certain weakness" on Dukakls's part. In Mount Clemens, Mich., Bush said Quayle " has my full confidence, and I made a good choice and he's going CNer very well out there around the coun· try. He'll do just fine (In his debate) against Lloyd Bentsen." Dukakls, campaigning In New Jersey Thursday, picked up four endorsements from environmen· tal groups and from actor Robert Redford, an environmental actl· vlst whose good looks have occasionally been compared to Quayle's. In his 1980 race for th.e Senate, Quayle himself made the comparison In campaign ads that pictured the two side by side ads that angered Redford, who asked that they be halted. these problems, and recycling is a viable alternative. Recycling Is easy- takes very little time - and Is an activity everyone can be proud to take part In, In addition to the financial benefits gained from recycltng. Items used every day and usually thrown away, II recycled, can be used to make new products, thereby helping to conserve valuable natural re· soures and energy, and greatly reducing the amount of solid Campaigning In St. Charles, waste to be disposed of. Wiggins Is encouraging all Mo., Bush criticized what he said Meigs Countlans (community was a Dukakls plan to reduce the ballooning federal budget deficit and civic groups, churches, by Increasing the number tbe .scouts, 4·H clubs, schools, · Iniernal Revenue Service audl· garden clubs) to participate In tors to crack down on tax October Recycle Month. "It's an cheaters. excellent opportunity to raise "Michael Dukakls wants to funds for your organization," he double the number of IRS agents says. and set them loose on the Contlnued on page 6 American people," Bush said. "And I just don't agree with his vision Of America where the government has a hand In every pocket and a tax agent In every home. ''Too often the IRS treats Henry Wells, of the Pomeroy area, has been nominated by the American taxpayers as If they Melp County Republican Executlve Committee as a member . were guilty until proven Innoof the Melp County BOard of Elections, replacing the late cent. And In a Bulb admlnlstra· Donald Collins. Mr. Wells' appointment will become effective lion, Injustice In the tax office as soon as he has been certified by Secretary of State Sherrod will not be tolerated by the Brown. Continued on page 6 Continued on paae 6 Rick Hatfield, 34, Kingsbury Road, awoke early this morning to find his house on fire. Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle reported that the !Ire department was called around 4 a.m. to the two·story frame house on Kingsbury Road. The house was engulfed In flames wheil firemen arrived and was a toialloss . Owner of the house was Leta Hall, although Hatfield may have been In the process of buying the · house, Zirkle said. Hatfield was asleep when the fire started and suatalned ·burns to the back, and possibly arms and legs, as he escaped the house, Zirkle said. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by EMS where he was admitted with first and second degree burns. He was lis ted Friday morning In stable condition. Although Zirkle Is not sure of the .orlgln of the fire, he said It appeared to have started In the living room area. Pomeroy Fire Departme111 re· sponded to two fire calls, one a house and the other a truck, around 12: 30 p.m. Thursday. The frame house on Smith Road was In the process of bel!lg torn down, Zirkle said. Although \he man In charge of leaclng down the structure did not know how the !Ire might have started, he asked firemen to let the structure burn since It was being dismantled anyway . Firemen contacted the power company to turn off electricity to the house and then let It burn. The house was owned by a Charleston, W.Va. woman by the name or Horton, Zirkle said. The 1988 Ford truck which burned near the gun club, just past Meigs High School, was owned by Rutland Furniture and driven by Herb ·Grate, Zirkle reported. Cau:w of the fire Is unknown. The truck was com· pletely destroyed. AEP. head says last-minute Senate proposal would raise electric bills - Prohibit utilities from choos· A new last·mlnute acid rain lng the lowest cost method of . control proposal that may be reducing sulfur emissions by debated on the floor of the u.s. 50·100 percent more requiring Senate In a few days would raise costly scrubber retrofits at 61 electric bills In Olilo as much as generating units. 30·50 percent for business and 23 •This late attempt In Congress percent for residential custo· undoubtedly Is the most lnflexl· me~s. W.S. White Jr., AEP ble, expensive manner of reduc· Chairman, said today. White said the proposal, being lng power plant emissions yet quietly pushed by Senator proposed. Like many such George Mitchell of Maine, eleventh·hour proposals, It Is lll·advlsed and deserves to be would : · - Unfairly require expensive, . defeated, " Mr. White said. Citizens and businessmen con· outdated scrubbers on specific cerned about higher electric bills power plants while Ignoring call or write their Sena· should others nearby . tors and U.S. Representatives - Cause a dramatic downturn and voice their concern this In the Midwest economy, includ· lng plant closings and thousands week. The largest federally funded of job layoffs. - Effectively kill the nation's study of acid rain, a $400 million Clean Coal Technology effort, said In Its interim assess· ment last year that acidic levels Program. - Assess a kllowatthour tax of the natlon'slakes and streams and sulfur emissions fee on have reached a steady state and utllltles whose customers also Immediate new legislation Is not would have to pay for adding required. ' The electric utilities In this scrubbers. country are addressing concerns - Promote the sale of Cana· rain," the AEP Chair· over acid dian power by exempllngg from the kllowatthour tax Imported man said. White pointed out, while utility Canadian electrlclly. coal use has Increased 76 per· cent, utilities have reduced sui· fur emissions by 18 percent since 1973 and will continue reductions by developing and building new, more efficient power plants with lower emissions as older ones need replacing. ' 'The answer for the future Is clean coal technology ," Mr. Write said. "But lll·tlmed acid ralnleglsla· lion as now proposed by mls· guided sponsors In the last days of this Congress will preclude a · gradual cutback In emissions and replace It with an economic shock we will feel until well Into the next century," Mr . White said. That would be true because the new acid rain proposal would require the specific power plants named to reduce sulfur emls· slons 90 percent before the end of 1994. If utllltles raised their electric rates enough to Install scrubbers by that deadline, neither the utilities nor their customers could aCCord to spend more money to build new , more efficient power plants with lower emissions. -Local news briefs__, Appointed to election board VJ' LOOK MIAT WE DID I - U reqellqmtlft I& p-lble lor IIIIa II'HP ol Syracu• fifth ;rradenlo ra11e en0111h money to buy thll borbau&alladder for the ecbool pla)'lrotmcl, then think~ )'OD eu do by reqcllac. Laat' rear, when lb- aludeats were Ia the fourth grade, wllb help from lbelr teacber, Sandra Baer, the)' woa Slllor helq the ouC.Ialldiq reeyclen In Southern School Dlatrlct, o( •tor be1J1r lbe bat Ia the county; aud 1110 from Tft.Oouuty Beeycllq Ceater lor brillpq !• the mDIIt poanda o l - to tile eenter. Tbey eoattuued lllelr reeyeltq eflorta lbrouellout the echool rear, raliiDIMGO which wu appUed to the purchllllf! of tile Nil hortaou&al JadMr. Srracuae PTO kicked In the remalnlac Pl. Great Job klda! � 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 29, 1988 corbin darnell thomas