http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f9620a865934ab09773dfc09e36d291c.pdf 17020b8f6ea8b29fe9975fc9051365ff PDF Text Text P ga 14 The Daily Sentinel Thurlday, Auguat 26,1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dukakis stresses labor theme ARRIVES lN OHIO- Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakls, with wife Kilty at his side, speaks .to news people upon his arrival at Burke Lakefront Alrpot In Cleveland Wednesday night. He will deliver a speech about drugs at Lakeside Courthouse Thursday. (UPI) CLEVELAND (UP!) -Democratic presidential candidate Ml· chael Dukakls, in the Industrial heartland today with his theme of "Jobs you can raise a family on," is ridiculing George Bush's goal of 30 million jobs in eight years. On a campaign swing that began Wednesday with the en· dorsement of the AFL·CIO and then went to Grand Rapids, Mich., before Cleveland, Duka· kls repeatedly sppke not just of new jobs but of "jobs with a future, jobs you can collnt on." In a c~n\puter center at Grand Rapids' Grand Valley State Unl· versity, the Massachusetts gov. ernor told students and others he ' had traveled across the Unlled States talking to thousands of Americans concerned about their jobs. "I have met too many people who have accepted Jobs over the last eight years that pay less than their old job," he said. "I have met too many couples who are working harder at two jobs Just to · stay in place. •'!'his election Is not a bout whether Mr. Bush's own economists believe his speeches. II is a bout making every American a full shareholder in the American dream. It's about creating Jobs with a future, Jobs you can count on, jobs you can raise a family on." Dukakis was referring to re· ports that economic advisers to Bush have backed away from the Ilean for not mentioning the trade goal the vice president pled(led deficit or the budget deficit at the when he accepted the Republican GOP convention. And to rousing cheers, Dukakl4 presidential nomination last week: 30 mUllon new jobs In eight called tor a National Labor Relations Board that "wllllnalst years. Robert Zoelllck, senior eco· on Justice and fairness" and· nomic adviser on the aush government lnlpectors "who will campaign, defended the 30 mil- Inspect our plants and factories lion figure as an "aspiration or a as If their lives depended on it." Later In Grand Rapids, Dukagoal." But others argued the kls criticized Bush for rejecting a number was unreallstlc unless proposed Sept. 14 debate on · there Is a wave of Immigrants. defense and foreign policy Issues · Dukakls attacked Bush on a host of similar Issues when he at the U.S. Naval Academy In bEgan his day by accepting the Annapolis, !'.Jd. Bush said he AFL·C IO endorsement In Wa· probably will not be ready before : Sept. 20. shtngton, D.C. "He said he's not ready, after 7 In a . hotel ballroom packed years," Dukakls mused. with America's union leadership, I'm going to be In "Well, Dukakis hammered away at the Annapolis on the 14th with or Reagan· Bush administration re· without him. I'm going to adcord and devoted his talk to dress the fundamentallsliues of Issues key to union members who have left the Democratic Party foreign policy. national security and national defense In In recent elections. , Dukakls said jobs lost under Annapolis." . In another .development Wed· the Reagan administration paid an average of $440 a week and nesday, an NBC News-Wall those that have replaced them Street Journal poll Wednesday . showed Dukakls trailing Bush 44 pay one· third less. ''!'hat's the price our workers percent to 39 percent, ~hough the survey of 1,762 registered voters and their families are paying Aug. 20·22 also showed that for 'voodoo economics,"' the crucial bloc of Demoamong Dukakls said, using the term crats who went for Reagan In Bush once appUed to Ronald 1980 and 1984, 48 percent favor Reagan's economic plan. "And Dukakls and 35 percent favor that's why we're going to have Bush. a Democratic president and, The poll h,ad an error margin of vice president In 1989." CaiUng Bush's plans "soli of 3 percentage points. voodoo," he attacked the Repub· * Church ., Ohio Lottery . notices' Daily Number 413 I Pick 4 1683 Page 6 port for the pledge, has fired that upsets him so much?" back this week in 'h arsh terms, The vlce president's strate· arguing Tuesday that the major gists are thrilled with the new question was not the pledge itself battleground, apparently confibut the constitutionality of the dent the public will view the issue bill he vetoed. in stark terms without the legal The governor cited a 1943 interpretations and will come Supreme Co~rt ruling that held down on the side of the pledge schoolchildren could hot be pe· and Bush. nalized for refusing to swear an "If Michael Dukakis wants to oath of allegianc~; he contended debate the Pledge of Allegiance, the state legislation therefore that 's flne," Bush ·chief of staff was illegal and unenforceable- Craig Fuller ' said Wednesday . and indeed. though the Leglsla· "For us, that issue is a winner." ture overrode his veto. the The GOP nominee indeed resulting law has not been seemed eager to highlight the enforced. pledge and a theme of patriotism Escalating the contrived de· in the rally with Reagan before bate 1'uesday, Dukakis argued about 3,000 jubilant supporters a I that if Bush means he would th e posb Century Plaza Hotel. 'II support an unconstitutional bill was the first joint Reagan-Bush he is unfit to lead the country, appearance since the conven· Bush counterpunched at a Los lion, and the president exhorted 'Angeles rally with President the troops to get to' work. Reagan Wednesday, Insisting the ' "Saddle up and ride hard to constitutional questions of the exert every bit as much energy Massachusetts bill ~ad not been for George as you did for me," set tled and wondering aloud the former California governor about his opponent, "What is it told about 50 big-money donors about the Pledge of Allegiance and .Republican leaders befor<> Quayle comes ST. LOUIS IUPI) - Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle is on the at tack in his first solo campaign trip as the Republican nominee for vice president, ignoring questions about his own record so he ca n rake the Democrats. Quayle accused Massachu· · setts Gov. Michael Dukakis, the Democratic presidential nom!· nee, of an "anti-defense atti· tude" in a speech Wednesday night to the Enlisted Association of the National Guard. The audience en thu siastically applauded Quayle, whose Guard service during the Vietnam War is at the heart of controversy surrounding his candidacy. when he defended the honor of the Guard as a vital part of Ameri· ca's armed forces . ''!'he National Guard never ran away from a fight, And by the way, Dan Quayle doesn ' t run away from a fight ," he asserted .. . Campaign spokesman David Prosperi said Quayle intends throughout his current tour to talk about the goals of his ticket mate, Vice President Geo rge Bush, and not t9 Jet his time be dominated by questions about how he got into the Indiana Guard in 1969 and thus avoided combat duty in Vietnam, "I think we've got those issues bEhind us," Prosperi insisted. The spokesman said Quayle might fake ques lions from rep or· ters today during a luncheon in Boonville or an appearance at the Missouri State Fair in Seda· . lla, but Quayle assiduously avoided all questions Wednesday as part of an effort to seize a new campaign direction. There questions raised since Bush selected Quayle las I week · have centered on whether the second-term senator was aided at age22by his wealthy, powerful publishing family in efforts to avoid ·combat. He has denied undue Influence. Prosperi ~aid Quayle has made it clear that in 1969 he wan ted to go to law school and the Guard was a way to combine schooling with ·national service. Now 41, Quayle is a member of the Senate Armed Services Com· mlttee and a hawk oq military affairs. In his W~dnesday night speech, he assured the enlisted Guard membErs, "I determined the best course of action for me ~ ------- -·-- outs~nging entering the ballroom rally. "No one is better prepared to lead America into the next decade and to the threshold of the next century," Reagan declared once inside the ballroom. Though Bush did not mention his embattled running mate by name, the preside,nt offered support for Dan Quayle, saying the .junior Indiana senator has ''many more years of experience in dealing with national secur· ity" than Dukakis. Reagan aalso poked at differ· ences between Pukakis and his more conservative running mate, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen or Texas, by saying the hawkish Quayle has "the most important qualification for a co-pilot -he won't be ,trying to turn lhf plane In the opposite direction than the pilot wants to go." Bush has defended· Quayle in campaigning hard through six states in as many days. The vice president, who plans day trips in Texas for the rest of the week before launching another multi· state swing, has been bolstered by what appears to be , his significant rise In public opinion. An NBC News-Wall Street Journal poll released Wednesday showed Bush leading Dukakls 44 percent io 39 percent, though the survey of 1, 762 regish!red voters Aug. 20-22 also showed that among the crucial bloc of Democrats who went for Reagan In 1980 and 1984, 48 percent favor Dukakls and 35 percent favor Bush. The poll had anerrormarglnof 3 percentage points. In other developments Wed· nesday, Bush rejected a pro· SIOCkt 87201,2doara, hardtop, frontwhHI drive, 4 cyl., air cond., aulD. trans., PS, PB,··. ~M radto, stereo tape, radlll tlrea, buCket Stocl< 1 73911, 4 doonl, ,IOdan, 4 C¥1., olr ant, 4 aPeect trans., PS, .PB, AM'FM ra.rno, rodialli"es, _,....., reorwlnclowdolog. NOW ' WAS " 1981 VW JETTA WAS ltltl, ' \ * at Democrats HONDA ACCORD l posed Sept. 14 date to debate Dukakls on defense and foreign policy Issues at the U.S. Naval Academy In Annapolis, Md., saying he probably. will not be ready before Sept. 20. Dukakls 1 campaigning In Grand Rapids, Mich., drew a laugh at Grand Valley State University' by responding, "He said he's not ready, after 7 years .... Well, I'm going to be In Annapolis on the 14th with or without hlm. I'm going to ad· dress the .fundamental ,Issues of. foreign PQllcy, national security and national de.fense In" Annapolis.'• '3,995 .' 1985 BUICK ,LJ'MITED ) Stock 1 8G881,4 doors, lillian wagon, front Wheel drive, 4 cyl., 4 speed trans., AM'FM roOk>. WAS NOW Slack • ei!782. • docn.· - · • c:yt. oir Qlr1d.,outo. Wlnl., PS. PB, - - 1111 -1, Ar.NFM rodo, rodlll tlrH, whl• wah. ' Wlo8 '5,995 '6,9.95 1984 li'ORD RANGER 'I lean vicepresidential candidl!te Dan Qyayle Is applauded by Nathan Monastra, president of the EnHsted Association, National Guard and fellow members of the group Wednesday. Quayle told their was to serve my country in the Na tional Guard, just as yo u did ." He added, " I 'm not looking for any medals. I'm not looking for a pat on the back. But let me say this: I served; I served loyally: and I served to the best of my ability. Nearly 20 years ago, I had no reason to be ashamed of my service. And, you know what? I'm sure as hell riot ashamed of it now! " Quayle's trip began with mostly friendly receptions, though there were some dlssen· ters. Bill Green of St. Louis, a Navy veteran of Vietnam, car· ried a sign saying "draft-dodger Quayle" outside the National Guard dinner and scoffed at the idea that the controversy might be over. "It's like self.forgiveness, the rage of the 1980s," Green said bitterly. QuaYle's counterpart in the vice presidential race, Dllm9· cratlc Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, also criticized him when national meeting, •'I'm not looking for medala, and I'm not asking for a pat on the back. But let me say this: I served. I served loyally and I served to the best of my ablUty ." ( UPI) their paths crossed in Lexing\on, Kv. Bentsen, who spoke at the sOuthern Legislative Conference before Quayle Wednesday, ac: cused his younger colleague of flip-flopping on the issue of making the Veterans Admlnstra· tiona Cabinet-level department. Quayle had voted against the idea only earlier this summer, but he told the Veterans of Foreign Wars lylonday that he hdped Jn the future his vote would be viewed as a "youthful Indiscretion." "He saluted smartly and did an about·! ace," Bentsen said. "I don't think Ameritt~ can afford youthful indiscretion from someone one step awa;y from the presidency." In his speech to the Guard, Quayle criticized Dukakls for opposing the MX missile, for wanting to shelve the, Strategic Defense Initiative and for oppos· ing the completion of two. new a ircraft carrier groups for the Navy. Slocl<t 118551, 2 doato, oedan, V·8 eng., olr Qlnd .• 5 11aiJCI. 17.,1., P5, PB, poww Win· dowo, ponr door Iacko, dh -1. c:ruloo QlnDOI, AINFM rldlo, lllrtO tapt, bucllat ..... aunraof. WAS NOW '11 Quayle also said Dukakis mis· takenly embraced the nuclear freeze movement as an example of the "anti-defense attitude of the Democratic nominee." He said the governor's politics amoun.t to "a litany of retreat, a prescription for American re· trench men! in the 1990s." "From this point forward, you can bet George Bush and I will not be laying low," Quayle aald, "We will be out there telling the truth, fighting the good tight." 1985VWGTI *4,995 1979 FORD li'D!:STA enttne Vot.39, No.78 Copyrighted 1888 FBI reveals 0-rings 1975 CHEVY LUV -·111003. Pl.-. ·-· ·---' SIICktll324, 2docWI, 4c:yl., 4ljlltd.M8., - -· lhart--·- '4,995 '1 --.lcyt .. olroand.,auiii.-:.Ps. WAS NOW ilumplr. WAI ' lllp NOW' SAVING A LIFE - This portion of the mock mine was the center of activity as the Raccoon No. 3 mine rescue team attends to a "vlctbn." Mine rescue ' teams finish high in event Despite extreme heat and humidity, a pair of Ohio mine · rescue teams finished In the top five at the 38th Annual Safety Day events held 'r ecently at West VIrginia !Jnlverslty's Evansdale tam~. ' In the mine rescue contest, wlllch drew 16 teams, Southern Ohio Coal Company's Raccon No. 3 mine missed the top place by 10 seconds. Third place went to Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs No.2 mine. Raccoon No. 3 won a trophy for placing the highest among mine rescue teams from Ohio. Meigs No. 2, which finished first among Ohio teams the previous week In New Lexington, Ohio, worked the contest problem In 54:52. Meigs No. 2's David Shinn completed the trophy haul for Southern Ohio Coal by placing second among the 11 bEnchmen at the meet. Raccoon No.3's Eric Gryska was fourth In the bench competition, and Tom Ferrell of Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs No.1 mine finished fifth. In henchmen competition, each entrant must perform a thorough check olf a self· contained breathing apparatus which Includes deteecting cer· lain specl(jed machlne:s readiness tot an emergency at any given time. Members of this year's Raccoon No. 2 learn are Gryska of Athens, captain; Dale Exline of Jackson; Roger Schultz of Bid· well; John Ord of Letart, W.Va.; Karl Brandau of Wellston; and Ed Midkiff of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Members of the Meigs No. 2 team are Randy Cross of Syra· cuse; Mike Delcotto of Athens; Jerry Kovach of Glouster; Shinn of Point Pieasant; "Terry Staten of Wellston; Clarence "Tiny" Williams of Middleport; and Bill Starkey of Jackson, captain. The trainer of the team Is Dave Peterson, and the safety manager is Jon Merrtfleld. ... --·---~ ....... Raccoon No. 3 paced second overall at the annual Sa.fetyDay event In Morgimtown W.Va. r-------------------~--~--~ ALL IN A DAY'S WORK - Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 2 mine rescue team members Terry Staten, left, and Mike Delcotto, right, tend to the "victim" David Shinn during mine rescue competition In Morgantown, W.Va. Making a notation is mapman Jerry Kouach. · Individual income up 0.5 percent in July WASHINGTON IUPI) -Per· June. sonal income rose a moderate 0.6 If those payments , were expercent In July but people spent cluded, personal Income In· nearly all the money they gained, creased 0.8 percent in July and the Commerce Department re· 0.7 percent In June, the bureau ported Friday. said. Personal Income before taxes Wages and salaries Increased rose to a seasonally adjusted in all sectors in July, including annual $4.1 trillion in July while government, manufacturing, s[iendlng rose 0.5 percent to $3.3 distributive and service trUIJon, the department's Bureau Industries. of Economic Analysis said. Farmers made more ·money in The bureau said personal inJuly desplle the drought , alcome for June rose 0.7 percent, though farm incomes dropped ln rather than the previously re· June mainly because of the porb!d 0.6 percent increase. ' In June and July increases in reduced subsidy payments. Personal taxes increased $4 .6 personal Income were reduced ·billion In July compared with a by smaller subsidy payments tq of $300 million in June, decrease farmers, which were down $9 the bureau said. The June billion In July and $3.1 billion In decrease was due to higher non-withheld tax payments re· lated to the Tax Reform Act of 1986, the bureau said. Disposable personal income,' that Is personal income after !axes, Increased 0.6 percent July compared with a 0.7 percent Two persons were InJured in' the coUlslon of two pickUP trucks increase In June, the bureau at 12: 30 p.m. Thursday In Meigs County, TR. 95, 1.8 miles west of said. SR. 338, The State Highway Patrol reported . Pe;sonal spending, Including Troopers said one truck driven by James E. Pierce, 77, interest paid by consumers to Racine, went left of center on a curve and collided with the other businesses and personal payvehicle drlven by John D. Roush, 23, Racine. There was ments to foreigners, Increased moderate damage to Roush's truck and heavy damage to 0.5 percent In July but that was Pierce's truck. · much less than the 1.1 percent Both drivers were InJured. Roush was ·not Immediately leap In June. treated. Pierce was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at People bought fewer new cars · Pomweroy. In July than In June but about the The patrol cited Pierce tor left of center. same amount of other long· lasting expensive items such as appUances. People saved 4.3 percent of Foreclosure action was flied In Meigs County Common Pleas their dlspoaa ble personal Income Court Thursday by Bartlett Farmers Bank of Bartlett, Ohio in July, a sllghtlncrease from the ' .. Continued on page 10 4.2 percent rate In June, the bureau said. · Action filed in Meigs ..,. _ sters sabotaged for Trucks collide, two injured 1984 PLYMOUTH. RELIANT/WAGON 25 ~Sections, 14 P~ges Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, August 26, 1988 Local news briefs-- *1,295 breezy. IDgh In mid-80s. • Bush, Dukakis pick fight over Pledge of Allegiance HOUSTON (UP!) -With all of the political differences between George Bush and Michael Duka · kis. the Republican and the Democrat have chosen to do battle over the Pledge of Allegiance. As odd as it sounds, it's exactly what the presidential candidates have done for the last week or so, each heating up the rhetoric In a · bid for political points. At the heart of the fra.y is the vice president's criticism of the Mas· sachusetts governor for his 1977 veto of legislation seeking to : penalize Bay State school· teachers who refused to lead students in the pledge. Bush, who fired the lates I shots before leaving CaiHornia to campaign in Texas today, brought the matter to center stage at last week's GOP National Conven· lion. At rallies across the country since !hen, he, has tried to seize upon the issue to make Dukakis appear opposed to the 31-word declaration. Dukakis. voic in!( personal sup- Clear tonight, lows In mid 50a. Saturday, mostly sunny, SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) Someone apparently sabotaged several of the O·rlngs produced for space shuttle boosters, but officials say they are confident that none of the damaged rings were shipped to the factory that · builds the rockets. FBI and National Aeronautics and Space Administration loves· · tigators are inves ligating the case of razor-slashed silicon 0-rlngs first discovered · last June, company ·officials said Thursday. HydraPak Inc., of West Jor· dan, Utah, "discovered during normal procedures In the manufacturing process certain space shuttle 0-rlngs appeared to have received dama.ge of a suspicious origin," said James Dockstader, company vice president for operations. Faulty O·rlngs were blamed for the shu tile Challenger explo· sion Jan. 28, 1986, according· to the presidential commission that investigated the disaster .. All seven crew members were killed. But Dockstader said that "no damaged 0· rings were shipped to Morton Thlokol" Inc., the manufacturer of the booster rockets for the space shuttle. HydraPak, the sole supplier of 0· rings for the shuttle, contacted "appropriate Individuals at Mor· ton Thlokol'' Immediately after discovering the apparent sabot· age, he said. "HydraPak Immediately began an internal Investigation by its own investigators and simui· taneously requested lnvestlga. lions by the FBI and NASA" and " ... has taken steps to prevent similar incidents in the future and is confident the problem is resolved." there cutting the rings and they will stay up there cutting the rings. Somebody could get hurt. It's murder If that goes on the shuttle." Dockstader confirmed Crocker was an inspector at the plant until recently, but denied she was fired. And he said her allegations of securtty flaws were "In gross error." He also said it was "folly" to suggest the damaged O·rlngs Could ever lind their way onto a shuttle mission. ' '!'hey were cut and the cuts were very evident and It was easy to catch them in our inspection," Dockstader said. •'!'here's absolutely no way these could have gotten out of the facility. It's certainly not a Ufe-.threatening situation." The FBI and NASA, however, are continuing their investigation, Dockstader said. The apparent sabotage was first ,disclosed by Salt Lake City television station KTVX, which reported Thursday It had learned from a tired inspector at HydraPak that 0-rtngs had been deliberately slashed with razor blades. Former HydraPak employee Kathy Crocker told KTVX plant security was lax, even alter the damaged 0 -rlngs were discovered. She said she was transferred oft the Inspection line after bEing told she had failed a polygraph test. When the sabotage continued, she said she was fired. But Crocker told KTVX, "The person who Is doing it Is still up Sergeant faces up to 10·years on spy charge BONN, West Germany IUPI) - A retired U.S. Army sergeant described as the key membEr of a spy ring that compromised vital secrets to the Soviets could face a prison sentence of 10 years to lite If convicted of betra-ying Western defense plans, au thoritles said ' today. While It Is too early to assess the Impact of the spy ring that passed secrets to Moscow, some experts are comparing It to the · Walker family spy scandal of 1985, one of the most damaging espionage cases in U.S. history. Authorities said if retired Sgt . Clyde Lee Conrad is convicted on an espiOnage charge, the sent· ence could be as high as 10 years, but If he Is tried on the more serious charge of treason he could get life. Officials said . Thursday the . latest' spy ring, led by a retired U.S. Army sergeant who recru ited another active duty Amerl· can soldier, fed NATO and U.S. plans for the defense of We.stern Europe to Hungarian agents, who passed the secrets on to the Continued on page 10 Officials eye new ways to handle hazardous materials CINCII>i'NATI (UP!) - The University of Cincinnati Is searching for new and bEtter ways to handle one of Ohio's biggest problems - hazardous waste. Ohio Is home to 900 firms generating hazardous waste and more than a dozen sites that treat and dispose of it. A "Center for Hazardous Waste Research and Education" has been established at the university and the center com· blnes the efforts of scientisls In chemistry, biology, engineering and geology. Center director Paul Bishop said chemists are needed to understand the nature of hazardous materials, geologists to determine appropriate, locations for dump sites and engineers to develop ways to manage hazard· ous waste. ' Bishop says he eventually wants to broaden the scope of the center to loves ligate the social impact of hazardous waste on society, especially the "Not In my back yard" syndrome. He noted that people have become Increasingly hostile to putting landfills In their neigh· borhoods because they fear the landfills will expose them to Illness -causing hazardous matrials. Bishop says he wants soclolo· gists and poUtlcal scientists included In future center work to examine why many people are "totally afraid" of hazardous materials. Currently at the center, eng!· neer Janet Rickabaugh Is work· ing on ways to destroy or minimize toxic waste products. She is studying nutrients and environmental conditions favor· ab1e to bacteria that can degrade volatile organic chemicals and other harmful organic chemicals. Rickabaugh also is researcing "surfactants," types of soaps, to remove pollutants from soil. She says when 'a surfacant Is mixed with soU It can "wash" the · pollutant out. Another researcher, biologist Robie Veslal, Is working to find bacteria that will completely clean up the waste products of two dyes widely used to color food. Teacher training and rewards topic of education officials By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) College students' Interest in teaching is on the rise, according to Ohio college officials, but the state needs to look at alternatives for training them and rewards to retain them. Four deans of coUeges of education b!sdtled Thursday before the Ohio House Committee to Study Education, which Is In the midst or a year-Jongexamlna· tlon of me ~state's education system. "I think there Is a renewed Interest as far as teaching goes," said Robert Green, dean of the Capital University College of Education. ''We have students coming out of our ears," agreed Donald Anderson, , serving the same capacity for Ohio State University. "We can't take all the students that want to get Into our teacher education program ." Anderson said only one of every two students who apply to OSU's College of Education are admitted. Anderson told the legislators that the most creative, risktaking teachers are apt to leave the teaching profession. "We lost good math majors to business," said Green, adding that business offers the gradu· ates $8,000 to $10,000 more than they could make as teachers. Roger Bennet~. dean of the College of Education at Bowling Green State University, recommended that the mlnbnum teacher's salary be raised to $25,000. It Is now $15,100. Bennett said the average salary for all teachers In the United States is $29,0oo a ye~r. Allen Myers, dean of the Colteee of Education at Ohio University, said teachers need to bE able to participate in the management of their school and In the design of programs. Anderson said there should be more contact between their col· leges and the schools, with students performing actua l classroom teaching early in college. "It's lmportan I for the students ·to get out In the schools early," Green agreed. Green also recommended that first-year teachers be closely monitored on the Job, and any deficiencies be" corrected before they become habit. Likewise, Anderson said the state should spend the most money on a concentrated effort to get every flrsi·IIJ'ader to read well. That would eltmlnate heavy expenditures on remedial · work later on, he aald. --·-, ·- --------... \) �Comment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sireei Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ~._"'T",,......,.c:l ..~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslsiani Publlsber/ControUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manaser AMEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlshers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subjectcoe<llllncrand musl be signed wllh name, address and telephone number. No unslgne<l leu•rs will be publlshe<l. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not pei-sonalltles. · Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday. August 26. 1988 - By HELEN mOMA.<; UPJ While Rouse Reporler While Vice President George Bush tries to ride out the storm of his controversial choice of Sen. Dan Quayle as his running mate, the Western White House Is taking the approach that the less said, the better. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater avoided the press as long as possible on the subject and then asserted that the questions surrounding Quayle's decision to join the National Guard at a time when he mav have been drafted for the Vietnam War were' 'a media storv that doesn' t deserve comml'nt ." Ciearlv th!' White House did not want to get too far out on a limb until it sees how the story will play In Peoria. Bush, whose judgment has been called into question on his first major decision- the choice of Quayle, a strong conservative- out of a field of veteran Republican leaders, has decided to go to the mat for Quayle. Mainly , Bush has explained his selection of Quayle on the basis of his age, 41, which puts him in the "baby boom" class. But was that enough to qualify a man who is one heart beat away and could be catapaulted Into the presidency? The speculation Is that Bush wanted a neophyte. a politician who would be satisfactory to the conservative faction of the party, and who would be properly subservient to him. Having been the ultimate team player himself, apparently often submerging his own views, Bush must have had a model in mind for the No . 2 spot and it could have been that he sought someone In his .own image. He may have felt more comfortable with someone who came from a similar wealthy background who also would be acceptable to the business community. The roles of president and vice president have always been a matter of on-the-job training. But Bush apparently had no trouble in adapting to the old rule: To get along. go along. Even during President Reagan's Illnesses, he remained circumspectly in the background, deferring to all the anxious White House aides. . Most of his vice presidential years has been spent on the road. Bush carried messages around the world for Reagan. He attended the major funerals, a routine duty for vice presidents. He also spent three or four days a week traveling around the country for political appearances. Reagan has said that Bush always gave him "straight from the shoulder" advice, but so far the vice president has declined to reveal how he counseled Reagan when the president was preparing to sell arms to Iran in hopes of rescuing the American hostages In Lebanon. Bush Is seeking to emerge from the shadow of President Reagan and to be his own !flan. His acceptance speech at the GOP Natloual Convention was a declaration of Independence in some ways, but It also contal ned elements of pure adherence to Reagan pollc!es. He said he did not hate government and was all for public service. He also said he wanted to preside over a gentler, more compassionate country. Both remarks appeared to be drawing a line between Reagan's constant bashing of the government bureaucracy, and his attempt to curtail the social programs of the past. On the other hand.' the vice president stood four square with Reagan on tlfl> issues of bann,ing abortion, rejecting gun control, supporting prayer in the schools. and the Pledge of Alliance. Quayle' s views on those Issues are Ihe sa me as Bush. He a !so voted against a bill to give workers 60 days notice of plant closings, against raising the minimum wage, against legislation to ban age discrimination in the workplace, and to require written notification to workers of high risk working conditions such as toxic chemicals. Quayle has a! ready had a baptism off ire. Anyone who aspires to the highest offices In the land has got to know he will be subjected to Intense scrutiny . Every phase of his life will be explored and judged. Quayle's public appearances so far indicate that he was taken by surprise and that getting nominated for vice president does not mean automatically gettlnll: elected. WASHINGTON-Thelnterlor Department Is under a federal court order to computerize Its system for tracking coal mining companies who ravage the lands· cape and then disappear. To date: Congress has authorized $13 mllllon to get the program of! the ground. But ,the private National Wildlife Federation says It has done a better job for tess Utan $1 million. During President Reagan's administration, the Interior De· . partment has not been known as a rabid protector of the environmen!, As a result, envlronmentallsts have Increasingly put Utemselves In the position of watchdog over Ute department. .· In 1981, environmental groups .~ began suing the department's Office of Surface Mining, Recla· Friend needs a fr:iend Thanks, folks! mation and Enforcement, demandlng better enforcement of federal surface mining regula· !Ions. Surface miners are supposed to restore the land they tear up. But for years they have eluded the federal government. They form a corporation to get their mining permits, take the coal and then dissolve the corpo- · ration to avoid prosecution for !allure to clean up the mess Utey leave behind. Then, the same mining companies form new corporations and do It again. To settle the lawsuits by environmentalists, the Interior Department agreed to computer· lze Its record-keeping system, matching the people who file for mining permits with the list of previous violators. The Idea behind the court-ordered settle- ment was to block the Issuance of a new mining permit untU old violations were corrected. The computerized tracking system Is now being phased Into use, focusing on the trampled coal mining areasof Kentucky, VIrginia and other eastern states . But some environmentalists say the system has serious flaws. The National Wildlife Federation decided to program Its own computers to do the same thing and claims now to have a system that Is better and cheaper. At the request of Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Arlz., chairman of the House Interior and Insular Affairs COmmittee, federal In· vestlgators from the General INTo IT, Voodoo hiring is a . . Mllllons of job seekers no longer will be treated like labora· tory rats, Utanks to a new federal law limiting the use of lie detectors by private employers. Unfortunately, applying for a job often remains a needlessly demeaning affair. Polygraphs have not been the only Insult endured by applicants. Take my own experience not so many years ago at a Chicagoarea newspaper. After the usual meetings wiUt top editors, as well as various written tests, I was ushered Into a room with the company psychologist. There was not time to bolt . No chance for so much as a quizzical or Irritated look at the managing editor. Plus, I truley wanted the Job, And so the psychologist and! sat down and talked- about my mother, for Instance (what did I think of her?), and about my youth (had I been happy?). For half an hour or so we sparred In this fashion while I protected may personal life and thoughts By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Wrlier Daniels. Then, after walking Tom Brunansky Brown popped up Terry Pendleton to end the He doesn't try to overpower threat, as he went on to mow anyone when he throws the ball, down 10 straight Cards, eighth of them on ground balls. but KeiUt Brown definitely was overpowered by the attention he "He gave us a big lift," said received Thursday night . Reds manager Pete Rose, after The .24-year-old rookie rlgh- his team moved four games over thander, called up by the Clncln- .500 at 65-61 tor the first time this nat! Reds Th11rsday , basked In year and closed to within 2 \1, the spotlight with some reluc· games of San Francisco and lance after a sterling major Houston tied for second In the league debut against the St. NL Wesi. Louis Cardinals. "He . was In and out, up and "I was throwing pretty well, down and had good off-speed getting my off-speed pitches stuff," added Rose, who brought over," he said modestly after In Johp Franco tomopupwlth his limiting the Cards to four hits and league-high 27th save In the final one run, a slxth-lnnlilg solo two Innings. "Keith pitched his homer bv Willie McGee, In a game. He knew what he wanted seven: inning stint that saw the to throw and Bo (catcher Bo Reds win, 4-1, to move within Dlaz) worked with him. He kept seven games of the Idle Los everything down In the strike Angeles Dodgers In the National zone and he was confident out League West. .. there. ''Yes , I'm a little surprised ·at "He's a pitcher and he doesn't doing so well," Brown admitted, give In," Rose pointed out. "I can after making the jump from see why he's done so well (9-lln Class AA to the majors In a single Chattanooga In Class AA and season. "I go for ground balls, then 6-:i with Nashville In Class not a lot of strlkeou Is (he fanned AAA) earlier this season." three and walked two) and I try Cardinal manager Whitey Herto keep my fork ball down. zog agreed with Rose. "He's a "I got It up too high on McGee, pitcher, not a thrower," said out over the plate, and he really Herzog, "and he was pretty hit It, but I'm happy about the poised." way I pitched and my family and Talking about his starter, loser I enjoved the win," he remarked, Greg Mathews, 2·4, Herzog noted as his wife and parents flew In that "he was just wild, and he from California for the game. tnlght take a little while to come. He survived some problems·in back," after Mathews, who re· the first Inning, when McGee and, turned from the disabled list on Pedro Guerrero .singled, only to Aug. 16, walked six Reds and have Guerrero cut down at gave up all four runs In 4 13 second on a throw from Kal Innings. By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear IT's: NoT .4 P@{~T FtT... BUT. I'LLG~w Accounting Office are comparIng the two systems. Udall wants to use the best of both. He claims the government's data Is of poor quality and must be hand checked to ensure accuracy. "I do not Intend to let years of effort to save the beauty of our hills and mountains, and thl! Integrity of our environment, be , needlessly destroyed," Udall told our associate, Scott Sleek. "The honest · and law-abiding coal miner Is also placed at an economic dlsadv antage and the entire Industry suffers a black eye." · Officials at Ute National Wlldll!e Federation tout their system as stronger because It scans the records of all coal mining opera· tlons for violations, Including those who are currently holding mining permits. The federal computer only ~cans the records when someone applies for a new permit · Looking at permit applications may stop future abuses, accordIng to the federation's legislative representative, Cathy Carlson. But ''reviewing existing permits allows you a better opportunity to clean up past abuses," she said. Interior Department officials claim their system meets the terms oft he court order, and that Implementing It Is a "herculean task." They are conducting their own , comparison of the two computer systems and say the federal system Is more ambl· tlous because It uses a nationwide data base with electronic links to all federal and state agencies Issuing mining permits. They also promise that the federal system, being designed In phases, wUI eventually be able to revoke existing permits as well as block .new ones. I shame~___V-:-ince_nt_C_ar_ro_ll with a shield of alert and earnest Insincerity. It was a good performance, and !•got the job, but I've always thought less of the company Utat put me through this exercise In voodoo hiring. Job applicants expect to be judged for their skills, credentials and personal Impression. They do not expect to have their psyches pigeonholed on the basis of superficial (and sometimes scientifically dubIous) Interviews or tests. When this happens, as It Increasingly does, tjley have every right to feel awkward, uncomfortable or even violated. It's not that psychologists and their tests are frauds, but simply that the human mind has not, as yet, submitted Itself to precise calibration. People can be mislabeled, and Indeed often arP. ' Consider the record of Law Enforcement Psychological Services Inc., of San Jose, Calif., which employs a battery of tests I . to rate applicants for pollee departments In a number of states. Dr. Richard Wllhera, who heads a regional office for the firm, defends the exams with the following evidence: In a con· trolled study of nearly 4,000 officers from several departments, 45 percent of those dubbed unfit for pollee work but hired anyway failed to pass probation, and an additional 13 percent were eventually tired. Meanwhile, 26 i;lercent of those rated fit failed probation and 3 percent were later let go. Now look closely at those figures. More than 40 percent of applicants rated unfit and nearly 30 percent of those rated fit defied the predictions. In short, the tests may provide a modest measure of future success, but little more. Meanwhlle, how many Independent thinkers and other productive Iconoclasts do they unfairly weed out? I'm not suggesting such tests a normal political year. Dukakls has made "competence" central to his campaign. Bush and other Republican leaders have countered by stressing "issues·· and '"ideology." However the GOP convention made It clear that "Issues" and "Ideology" are polltlcal buzzwords being used to paint Dukakls as a wild-spending llberal who wUI raise taxes, as soft on · crime, weak on national defense and totally devoid of International experience. Bush call Oukakls "a new and untried leader with some very old Ideas long discredited." He said Dukakls was "an Inexperienced hand who would recyle failed policies that threater. to smother our economy and frighten our allies." The writing 6~ the Republican platform was under absolute control of the Bush forces. Not one word was added or deleted from a draft prepared by the Bush camp without specific approval of Bush strategists. The GOP platform was made as specific as possible In order to contrast It to the Democratic platform, which Is both very short and very general. Speaker alter speaker here lashed out at Dukakls and the Democrats for being so general. Bush himself characterized Dukakls as the "stealth candidate" because he appears to favor Invisible poll· cles rather Ulan the stealth bomber, which Is Invisible to radar detection. Wlllle speaker after speaker lashed out at the non-specificity of the Democratic plan, others attacked the Democratic platform .for being a budget-busting plan that wlll send the deficit be outlawed. Employers should probably have the right to call In a witch doctor from deepest Amazonia to size up an applicant But If they do, they atleast should recognize the Indignity they Inflict upon that Individual who, after all, has done noUtlng ' more offensive than ask to go to work. · Once upon a time, Americans were a direct people, Impressed by achievement, brains and uncluttered honesty. We made decisions for ourselves. But something happened along the way. We began to subordinate our judgment to a host of experts and outsiders- to psychologists, , for example, whose competence we cannot assess, and to tests whose Inner logic we do not understand. Then we accepted their rulings with the trust Roman emperors once reserved for court astrologers. Call that progress If you like. Some of us call It a shame. soaring. GOP analysts say that the Democratic generalities w!ll add up to the creation of at least 16 new federal programs and the expansion of between 17 and 20 existing programs at a cost of at least $47 b!lllon above current budget levels. The $47 bllllon price tag Is contained In a study by the House Republican Research Commit· tee, which based It estimates on WINS FIRST BIG-LEAGUE START - Reds hurler Keith Brown, making his major-league debui at Rlverfroni Stadium Thursday nlshl agalnsi ihe Cardinals, tossed ·a folll'-hltter In beating ihe Cardinals 4-1. (UPI) Scoreboard ... frld&~'• ...... W L Pt't. GR 'f I 155 .513 &R ·s; .l+t -1% -,a :s3 .ne - Dol•oH Bolle a New Vorlt 15 1.1 81 -14 Mllnu ll!e Toronto Clnrellind Baltimore' II If II IU 6UMMI!IIf. 1~88 ... SAD If ~,\ .-lllD tzl~ .341 It Wesl Oakland 'Jt fit .1117 Mlnnuola 12 14 .571 Han . . City U II .Ill Calilornla U If .fM Tnae 51 18 .-151 Chlup SO: 12 .US Seatt)e · Gl a JU TbUI'I!MIIIY'!I Re11u11 Mll.,...k(f' -1, N~ Vorll 1 FrldQ'I Game~~ Cleveluld (Swtnden •~• :!) aa ·caro (McDnwelll-8), R: H p.m. ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION - 2 ,HI II .ttl - 8 13 11 1ti M ilt Z:t lft OUT.•. CKIIPIII-11),11: Sl p.m. 7-7), tO : tS p.m. Ralllmol'f (TihhA HI) IU Oakland (Davis tt-4), IO:SS p.m. New York (RbOIItn 1·18) at CalYornla 1Fl'MCir Jt-10), ~D : Sl f.m . 1SIIIIII'dlf''• Games ' ... BAD New York .. CaUior•• Balllmol'l!! .. OaklaiNI r:lft'elaad at a.aeaco. Del toM at Mllwalkee. al)N Min••• at Ku. . Clly, nlpl Tororto at Te~.u, •IP' ••aN Eul IN ... New Y•rk Pll&aiMIIIh JlolltrUI a.Lo• Phlll.llelpllla .. jf 1% . . . . . . f\1 ••' II II .1. 1 • If .ttl If • 11 .sa 11'11 n .... .,....... OUc ... I,AU•tal CIKia... lt. 1& . ...... I II Amerk•Le..CII'Welu• .. CIIICIIIO. 1: M p.m: Ml•-••••.. a&r,I:U p.m. Dl&nl M . . . .- . lkh p.m. Tt...ut 'bul, I:JI p.m. - 1 1 - l l e, If,llp.m. ......_~ .. o~. lt:Jip.m. New Yorlr.at Cal . .ri111 .. II: II p.m . NII&ID. . Leape SIUI FrMd&N AI New Yorll, ~ : II p.m. 111. a.aa•&. 1:11 p.m. Su Die• a1 •llftal, 1111 p.m. IA1 All pi• II Pllrllllt.elpllla, 1: II p.m. Le• • At._.., 1:tt,.m. a~Mws.aroMblfl .us tl .tn - "'"' .n.11. .NI _,.. Calendar CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Indians Thursday named three current employees as new vice presidents of the club. Tom Giordano, 61, was named vice president In charge of baseball operations. Bob DIB'Ia· s!o, 33, was named vice president or public relations and communIty affairs. And Carl Hoerig, 37, was named vice president of stadium operations. c;tfttll... lll New Dl&land, 1 p.m. Mlamlllllln-•. r p.m. LA ........ at Oileap, I p.m. IV L Pd. 011 7ol II .181' II Sl .ltl I~ II II .Ill I u s.an.,.•ao~rhM Chlcqo II Atlutta, lalpi San Fnndaro a1 New-Yerll., ••~ San Dle~Qal Meatrell, alpi Loo ~pia a& Pblladelfibla, nlpt Sl. Lo• at Vlnol•_.l, alahl PltUI:NIJh M Houan, nlpt Otle~~tll • ...... Ill! n1t .1•n'ti llll<ap {P .Smhh 1-1!), 'J':• p.m. PIIW:"IIIII (8mllr)' IU) at Ho0011 (DeabaJ• ~II), 8:11p.m. Pttt.....ll .. Hoa•-. 1: U p.m , Boaton jtt Se:aiUe, nlllllt NA.nONAL l.EA.GUE AIR ddpllla (li'rtemu ..1), ~ : llp.m. Cht~qo {llelftlr.l t-1) a1 Atlluua cht- Be11ton cBo)'d K--7la&&aule (... I*ead ' San Dlep (Hawkl•ll-10) a1 Mollft.al (Do.-n J.~).1 : SJ p.m. Lo• Ana.trs {Belcher . . ) II. Pb.U. - U Mln~e~~oea {VlO .. I H) II Kan,_ CllJ (Lelhnlnll 'loll), 8:s:l p.m . Detroit (Terrell 1-10) at Milwaukee (AuKI!Rl HI, A:35p.m . Toronco (FIAMI• 11·11) M Teu• AI~ Gama San IFI'utelJeO (lebtn. . 5-I) a1 New Vorll. {Fer•Ddea1·11),1:S$ p.m. lilt. Lolllla (Terl')' 4-J) a1 ClftdnMtl {.Jadl:~en 18-IJ , 1: :111 p.m . B)' Unlttd Preu lntnB&tkn•l 1\MEllJC-'N LEAGUE Berry's World - . Bengals to battle Patriots·'tonight· , the price tags associated with related legislation pending In COngress. Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee, calls the GOP report "outrageous Republican hogwash." He charges the GOP with double-counts, totaling up Items "not even hinted at" In the platform and "confusing statements of priorities and principles with specific programs." .. Mathews noted that "Brown did what! dldn'tdo, which was to throw strikes ..He made them hit the ball. My arm felt good, but I was Inconsistent, out of my groove, and that surprised me, because I felt very strong after warming up." The Reds grabbed a 1·0 lead In the first Inning when Barry Larkin led off with a triple and scored on Dave Collins' groun· dout They added two In tlie fourth on an RBI single by Nick Esasky and Ron Oester's sacrl· flee fly and made It 4-0 In the fifth on Dave Concepcion's bases· loaded run-scoring .s ingle to deep second. McGee's homer, his third, got St. Louis on the board, but It was the only offense the Cards could muster, althoughFrancogaveup . two singles In two scoreless Innings that lowered his earned run average to just 1.30 In 55 appearances. Danny Jackson, 18-5, Is scheduted to go for his eighth straight win tonight against former Red ScottTerry,4-3,1nGame2ofthe series. Cubs I, Braves 1 At Atlanta, Calvin Schiraldi struck out a career-high 12 In an eight-hitter and Ryne Sandberg homered to lead Chicago Schl· raldl, 8-8, Improved to 4-0 In his last six starts with his second . complete game of the year. "' '.. ' German Jimenez, 1-5, took the • loss. Brewers 4, Vankees I At Milwaukee, Ted Higuera SAFE AT HOME- Milwaukee's Robin Yount fourUt Inning of Thursday night's game in ( 19) sUdes home safely just ahead of ihe throw to threw a three-hitter and retired Milwaukee. The Brewers downed ihe Yankees 4-1 New York Yankees catcher Don Slaught on an In a makeup game from a rainout on August 4. the final 19 batters In order, and RBI double by the Brewers' Rob Deer during the (UP I) Rob Deer drove In three runs with a home run and a double to pace the Brewers. Higuera, 11-8, and 9-2 career against the Yankees, struck out nine In his fourth straight victory and seventh KIRTLAND, Ohio IUPil looking forward to doing seineThe move, however, is not a · complete game. Veteran linebacker Clay Mat · thing different," said Mat thews, step toward retirement Mat· thews enters Friday nlght'.s 32. "It's a chance to learn new thews said he Is "Just taking il Lopez shares lead game against the New York things, be creative and work on one year at a time.. " , . in LPGA Worldevent Giants with two sacks In the first something new." ''To be honest, who knows how , three preseason games, more The Browns drafted Mike long I will play. Only time will BUFORD, Ga. (UP!) -Hall of than twice the rate of his career Junkin In the first round last tell. Your guess is probably as · Farner Nancy Lopez shot a average. year, hoping to fill the need for an good as mine.." Matthews said. scorching back nine Thursday to And he has pressured opposing outside linebacker whp could be a "It's a guess." finish at 5-under-par 67 and Ue quarterbacks in a number of strong pass rusher, but that Cleveland made another roster defending champion Ayako Oka· other situations, but It Is no didn' t work out and Junkin has moved -Thursday, signing punter moto for the first-round lead In accident The Browns' revised been moved to Inside linebacker. Dan Stryzlnskl .and releasing the $265,000 LPGA World defense this season Is geared for j'He' s done an excellent job, ' ' punter Kevin Brown, who was Championship. . Matthews to get to the quarter- coach Marty Schottenhelmer signed by the Browns juSt Wed· Far back In the field of 16 back more often, Instead of said of Matthews' pass rushing. nesday. Schottenhe!mer said · entering the 14th hole, Lopez covering r11_nnlng backs In pass "He's verv excited about this there was a chance Stryzlnskl went blrdle-blrd!e-eagle-birdle patterns. chance to rush all the time In our would punt against the Giants. to catch Okamato. The Japanese The first-round draft poick out nickel defense." The Indiana University product star played the front nine In of Southern California recorded The three- time Pro I;lowler was had one punt of 30 yards before 4-under and managed only one Just 42 sacks ln his first 10 ready ·to make whatever change. being released Monday liy the more birdie the rest of the way. seasons. At his preseason pace necessary to help the Browns' Indianapolis Colts. Lopez, who has won three this year, projected over 10 defense. The Browns said about 14,000 ' tourna men ts this year, made the seasons, he would have had 91 "It 'Was a question where they tickets remained for 'the Giants ' tum In l-over after suffering a sacks. were looking at myself as an game, which Is being televised · double-bogey 7 at No. 9 when she "For 10 years I've been chas- 11-year player and It was getting nationally but has been blacked hit In a bunker, came out solidly ing those fast backs around. and harder and harder for me to stay out In Cleveland. and three-putted from 30 feet. they don't get any slower. I'm with. the backs," Matthews said. Lopez and Okamoto finished one shot ahead of 1985 champion Amy Alcott and two ahead of Jan Stephenson, who missed a numerous short birdie putts for a 69 Patriots Coach Raymond would not say whether Flu tie or .. FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) she said could "just as ea~y have Berry Is unconcerned about the Tom Ramsey will be, Grogan' s For the New England Patriots, been a 64." of exhibition games. backup once the regular season , results Friday night's exhibition game Women's U.S. Open champion While he has been testing new starts. · ' with Cincinnati Is viewed as a Llselotte Neumann of Sweden, players and trying personnel at All NFL tean;s have to~u t th~lr · tool to help make the final roster Rosie Jones and Patty Sheehap cuts. For the Bengals, It could be other than their usual positions,. rosters to 47 players .qy Monday posted 70s and Judy Dickinson, Betsy King, Sherr! Turner and a valuable confidence-builder for New England has lost two of and Berry said the personnel , decisions are difficult fQr him to . Colleen Walker were at 71 as 11 a team needing to believe It can tHree In the pre-season. Of Ute Bengals' game, the make. win. entrants broke par over the Berry says, It will be "Psychologically, 'it's like golaconic 1987, Cincinnati stumbled to In lake-lined resort course. a 4-11 record despite having the useful "because some personnel lng through a grinder to me," he league's fifth -ranked offense and decisions have to be made. " · explained . "I understand better : Scioto Downs results the eighth-ranked defense. Dur- Because New England's talentls why people want to get drunk. " , Among New England's biggest . Ing one stretch, the hard-luck thin after the starters, his prim· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) arv concern Is "keeping what Interests will b'e""watchhig top Bengals lost six straight games Ben Around won the featured by a total of 17 points. I've got arid keeping It healthy." draft pick John , Stephens, who ' eighth race at Scioto Downs But In the pre-season, they One possible switch In a most was Impressive In the first two: Thursday night, leading all the have won three of four and Coach dangerous pqsltlon Is at punt pre-season games but averaged . way to beat out Rowdy Roddy. Sam Wyche says his team Is returner, where third -string · only 1.7 ya_rds In the third game, Mystics War finished third. preparing for the Patriots as If quarterback Doug Flu tie may be against Philadelphia. The winner covered the mile In the game were a regular-season tried. While a freshman at 1:58 2-5 and returned $7,$4.20 and matchup. Boston College, Flutle did some $3.40. "This week has been a rehear- punt returning. The last notable Fluffy Pad triumphed In the sal for a game situation," said NFL quarterback to return punts ninth race to head up a 5·3-6 Wyche, who Is In thelastyear of a was The Daily Sentinel Joe Thelsmann, during his trlfecta combination that was• five -year contract. "I want the first year with Washington. worth $1,569. Race Dust finished players to feel whatever Utey go (USPS 14HCIO) Flu tie Is also expected to play A Division of Multimedia, Inc. second and Happy Bearcat through to get ready for a regular one quarter at quarterback. showed. Published e very aft ernoon, Monday game." Steve Grogan, New England's A crowd or 3,190 wagered lhrough Friday, 111 Court St ., P oHis goal for the team's fifth and No. 1 signal-caller, w!ll play the meroy, Ohio, by thE.' Ohio Vatl f>Y Pub$246,698. final exhbltlon game Is "to play first half and possibly the first lishing Compa nyr Multlmedia , In c,, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·2156. Se to win, with ali the players." series of the third quarter. Berry cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Indians promote three Ohl9.' , , . Matthews is quarterback sac~er . Will GOP tum mean? _____Ro_be_rr_·w;_ag_ttuz_n NEW ORLEANS (NEA) -II · the tone of the Republican National Convention was any Indication, the GOP Is going Into the fall campaign In a mood that Is at once worr.led and mean· spirited. Polls showing Democratic presldentlt: >candldate Michael Du· kakls ahead of George Bush have had a profound effect on both Recentlv. I have been reading Jesus. One thing for certain IS GOP delegates and the vice a lot of uniruths about a friend of Jesus stands for truth, and I president's campaign mine whom I admire, respect know that the truth will surely strategists. and love very much. !feel at this come soon and all that wflllisten While Repub!lcans downplay time that my friend needs a will be set free because of my the significance of such polls, It's friend because of all the slander friend Jesus. He even loves all clear that Bush Is generally and lies that this motion picture, the film makers and actors, for be!leved to be trailing, despite ''The Last Tem!)tatlon of Christ'' he knows how blinded they really the add!Uon of Sen. Dan Quayle are from the devil himself. has portrayed of my friend to the GOP ticket. of Indiana Jesus. Please get the real facts about This Is having a twofold effect: I happen to know Jesusdl~d for Jesus, for he Is the answer to our Many delegates at the conven· me and took all my sins upon Him every need. Allow yourselves to tlon were openly worried about at the cross. For you see, my Indulge In the Bible for real November. It appeared they friend Jesus had no sin In him and truths op our Lord or please weren't as much at ease with because of his love, took my sins contact me for more truths. Bush as were rank-and-tile De· and set me free. mocrats with Dukakls In Atlanta. This film certa lnly does not Mark Beegle Many talked about the "special show the real friend I have In Racine, Ohio magic" that Ronald Reagan had =----:f---:-:-:--: with voters and their fear that Bush wUI be unable to match On behalf of the Meigs County Junior Fair personnel. Without Reagan's appeal. These worries, In turn, Infused Falrboard, I would like to thank this widespread support, we GOP convention with a very the the hundreds of people who could not continue to provide this negative tone. Although no one helped make our 1988 fair a safe educational, . entertaining and said It directly, the GOP ga· and successful one. profitable fair. We are again sincerely grateA very special thank you Is thered here not so much to elect ful for the continued cooperation ex tended to office personnel Sara George Bush as to prevent the and support of Sheriff Howard Cullums, Leota Smith and Muriel election of Michael Dukakls. Tradltlc~mally, the party In Frank and his deputies, our Bradford whose experience and power runs a campaign defend· Meigs County Commissioners, assistance proved Invaluable. Its record, praising Its lng County Engineer Phll Roberts, Without their cooperation and accomplishments and promising COunty Highway Superintendent guidance my first lair as secremore of the same It re-elected. It Ted Warner, and Kenny Wiggins tary would have been most Is usually left to the challenger to and Bernard Gllkey of the Litter dlf!lcult. They guaranteed an run the negative campaign, to control Board. We also wish to easy transition for which I will discredit the Incumbent and say express our thanks to the many always be grateful. why he should be thrown out. fine Individuals and businesses But the GOP convention sugwhO participated as exhibitors, Mary Gilmore· performers, ticket-sellers and Meigs County Falrboard gested that 1988 Is not going to be Letters to the editor Rookie wins first time out for Reds; Cubs top Braves New ·system ·will track operations L----------------,...-------__.. , White House stands. clear of Quayle fuss 26, 1988 • Pn'GI . . . . . a.,.... t,.m. ............ ......._,,,_m. _ Ill-·· .N .Y-.-·-._. .....Clo-.. .. Alr.ra o... - ....,.. -tiO.H NEC lib-. Tea .. - ....,. . 11tt ., ...... v .. - N••WtrWa. .......... ...._.,N,J. - ...... \Iale•l.,.,. llulkO..alc I' c.-· ...... SoWW ,..SUNDAY, ... AUGUST 21 lAKED SAUSIURY STEAK DINNER ................................. 54.32 , _ _ Pwtloool-lolt•--•••(r_..,llr_G,..y,s..•• ,•1111 . .~~ . . o--wtth ...• hclf• _.. r-•• . . Mtllt••--:o.• ... r• d· lll.tt . . • "'"' (tfftt II' S.lll i::JI:.r~lf,"C..-.1 c1"S:.'S Jolt Dolot .; !lot r.olltoy It Solootlttot..l, 1 STEAK SANDWICH ALONE ................................ 2.89 ·c.=• ill Prnt•• ................ 0..- LPOA DIIVIIS EDUCAnON CWSDHGIN 6 HIO POSTMASTER: Send addrESS chan ges to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St .. Po.-oy, Ohio 45'(00. c.ii'LD'S PORTION .............. .... .............. "":.:.:::.· ·,··-'2-.29 o.r 014'• ,.,... ..- s...wti • s....... ttiiGwlk ,,._.., w ..... __.. • w.rt• IJ.I. AIM&ftr Cop PIIDAY, AUGUST 26 ALL·YOU·CAN·EAT SPAG111111 DIIINEI"••" ......... SU9 AI, .. c. hi S..looltl-•••aw z.tt """• It loollooltl i!- ~en-•·-;~­ Cioolooot&.~cfoHiwollotst-wio••(rio"'".,.w•••·• 111 1 .- NEW HOURS: OPEN 10·9:30 7 DAYS A WEEK ua..,.•••DI•... 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No subscript tons by naan penntnro In aree.s where ho"'-" carrier ser-vice Is available. -1 8ulooft1ptlooo lul<lt M<!lp Cooney 13 Weeks .. .................. .............. $11.29 26 w..kl .. .. ... .. ......................... $34.116 ~2 WHkl ....... .... .... ..... .. ..... ,...... $1;6.56 13 26 52 Oootllde)llelp C..alf .......... . �0 The o.ily Sentinel • • . McCallister's 261 leads first · round series action at Akron , . ' ' AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - Blaine McCalUster won his first PGA Tournament on July 17, but he did so In relative anonymity. McCallister had a 19-under-par score of 261 In capturing the Hardee's Golf Classic, the PGA Tour's fast-food substitute lor those not qualified to play In the far more prestigious British Open, which Is held the same week. Nevertheless, McCallister clearly earned what British Open champion Seve Ballesteros didan Invitation to theselect$900,000 l'iEC World Series of Golf for winners' only. McCallister, one oll7 players making a first appearance in the winners-only World Series, shot a 3-under-par 67 Thursday for one-shot lead over Ian BakerFinch of Australia and Mark Brooks entering today's second round on the 7,136-yard Firestone Country Club south course. "A 67 at Firestone is like stealing. Par is golden out here,'· said McCallister, whose score Is the highest in six years to lead a World Series first round. "I'm off to a good start and there's three more rounds. Who knows? "I'll just try to keep playing the sljme way I did. I still want to prove I can play successfully on the Tour. I had a good week In · July and won, and I just want to do wen here." Three players were grouped at 1-under 69 - Masters champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland, Ken Brown of Britain and Jay Haas. Lyle opened with three bogeys but made four straight birdies midway through his wind-blown round. McCallister, Ft. Stockton, Texas, was 1-under-par after nine holes. He birdied the lOth hole with a 12·foot chip and the 625-yard 16th by roll!ng In a~ downh11115-foot putt. "At the end of the week, you'll be right In there If you're around par," said McCallister, who has won $184,327 In 26 tournaments this year. "The wind made It . more difficult, but I'm making · these pars and going on to the next tee with a smile on my face." Baker-Finch, the winner of the Australian Masters, was 1-under after nine holes and birdied the 15th to finish with three birdies and one bogey. "Shooting a good score In these conditions Is a boost to your confidence," said Baker-Finch. "Firestone is playing like it's supposed to - tough." Brooks, Fort Worth, Texas, won the Greater Hartford Open In July for his first Tour victory after losing his playing privl· leges three previous times. He balanced four birdies against two bogies In his round. Lyle hit a spectator with a shot on the 470-yard, par-4 ninth hole, but rolled in a 35-footputt to begin his birdie spree that ended with a 50·foot chip on the 178-yard 12th. "You get a little numb," said • ·1·. ~ ~: ~( (/ff.J~ ' '>{ t: ~'"*' ~· \ DORSETI' CHASED DOWN- Broncos running back Tony Donett, rlgbt, Is chased down by Colts l"ebacker Duane Bickell, Jell, and defensive •, ~cJ:,i,.;;. ' .• • DENVER (UPI) - John Eltwo touchdown passes ;~ay threw to Ricky Nattie! before leaving the game with a slight shoulder strain, and Indianapolis fumbled twice Inside Denver's 10-yard line Thursday night, helping the Broncos to a 21-20 preseason triumph over the Colts. Dean Blasuccl's 55-vard field goal attempt on the ftnal play went wide right. Elway appeared to suffer a right shoulder Injury on a 30-yard pass to Vance Johnson earlv In the third quarter. He remained in the game for one more play, throwing a 12-yard strike to Nattiej to give Denver a 14-6 edge. Elway's injury did not appear to be serious, and he should be available for Denver's regularseason opener Sept . 4 against Seattle. The Colts' Eric Dickerson ran lor 128 yards on 17 carries and .caught five passes for 68 yards before leaving alter three quar- '' ·.Arthur J. ·Rooney of Pittsburgh succumbs PITTSBURGH IUPI) - Ar- NFL 28 years ago. Pat and I will . thur J., Rooney Sr., rhalrman of miss him dearly." . the Pittsburgh Steelers and one Ro~ney was born In Coulters· 'Of the architects of the National · ville, Pa .. but his family moved -Football IAague, died Tnursday to Pittsburgh when he was 1 year :Of complic!ltions from a stroke. old , and they lived on the city's .jie was 87. North Side - · near the site of · Friends remembered Rooney what is now Three Rivers Sta- affectionately known as "The dium , where the Steelers and Chief" and one of the most baseball Pirates play. "Very rarely can the word : admired men on the American sports scene - as a Iegend, a 'legend' be properly attached to someone, but it is 'certalnlv gentleman and a gentle man. Rooney suffered a stroke in his appropriate to describe Art Roo• office at Three Rivers Stadium ney Sr.," said Carl Barger, : Aug. 17 and had to be put on a president of the Pirates. "Words ; respirator at Mercy Hospital to cannot describe ·how d~>eply he • help his breathing. He showed will be missed." • signs of Improvement Sunday , but lapsed Into a coma Monday Rooney attended school at and died after he was removed Indiana (Pa.) Normal, Georgefrom the respirator. town University and Duquesne "He was comatose since that University. An outstanding ath: time and did not wake up." said _Iete, he played semi-pro football, Theodore Gelet, Rooney's and minor-league baseball. He · family physician. "Ear iy this won AAU middleweight and ; 1110mlng all the body functions welterweight boxing titles and started to deteriorate, and there was named to the 1920 U.S. was no further respiration on his Olympic boxing team, although . part. There was no further he did not participate In the evidence of brain action, and Summer Games. · there was no further evidence of Rooney's biggest sports love, any type of body function. however, may have been horser''The five sons and I met last aclng, and his sports empire night and we met again early this apparently was founded at least 1110mtng. We all made a decision in part with money he won at the to watch body function ar\d take track. him off the respirator." In the . late 1940s, Rooney Gelet said Rooney died In his bought Shamrock Farms, a ateeP at 7:45a.m. Thursday with · horse breeding and training farm bls family at his bedside. In Maryland. In the early 1950s, 'I'M stroke on the left side of his he purchased the Liberty Bell brain had partially paralyzed and Keystone Race Tracks in JraaDI!'Y'S right side and slurred Philadelphia. The Rooney lamliy bill b. . later added a harness racing Chief was · a gentleman t•ack In Yonkers, N.Y., Green IIIII a aentle man," said Art Mo;mtaln Race Track In Ver· llfldell, owner of the Cleveland mont, and a dog racing track In .• owu. ''He was a true sports- Palm Beach, Fla. . . , fierce competitor and one Rooney maintained an avid f1f Ill)' dearest friends since the Interest in breeding- and racing Jlrlt clay be ftlcomed me to the . - untllhlsdeath. :Or. t, back Eugene Daniel, center, during the llrst quarter of Thursday night's NFL preseason game in Denver. ( UPI) Eagles, Broncos, Cards, Bills PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) . Mike Quick scored on a 49-vard touchdown pass and Keith Bvars ran 17 yards for first-half scores . Thursday night to spark the Philadelpbta Eagles to a 27-9 victory over Detroit, capping the Lions' worst preseason record In club history. Philadelphia ended Its preseason schedule with a 2-2 reeord; Detroit 0-4, The Lions' previous worst exhibition-season record was 0-4-1 In 1966. Quick's 49-yard touchdown '_pass from Randall Cunningham at 10:22 of the first quarter gave !he Eagles a 10-0 lead. • Chuck Long passed 20 yards to . Pete Mandley at 4:04 of the .serond quarter, cutting the :Lions' deficit to 10-7. Byars ran ·for his score at 12:09ofthe second :to give the Eagles a 17-7 halftime edge. wi~ · ters. Dickerson's 67·yard touchdown run with 4:09 left In the third quarter cut the margin to 14-13. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Val Slkaherna returned a punt 81 yards for a touchdown and three Phoenix quarterbacks threw scoring passes Thursday night to lilt the Cardinals to a 41-21 victory over the Kansas dtv Chiefs. · The Cardinals, making their first visit to Missouri since tl)elr March 15 move from St. Louis, concluded the preseason 1-3. They recorded only their seventh preseason victory over the Chiefs In 21 years. Kansas City. bidding for Its first unbeaten preseason since 1969, finished 2-1-1. Cardinals starter Nell Lomax threw his only touchdown pass of the preseason. Cliff Stoudt and Torn Tllpa added scoring passes for Phoenix. Stoudt put the Cardinals ahead lor good 28·21 with live minutes remaining in the third quarter. He directed a 13-play drive that took 7:40 and culminated In his 10-y••d TD pass to Jay Novacek. Sports briefs Hone Racing Fuller's Folly, a 32-1 shot, won the $93,600 Seneca Handicap Thursday at Saratoga Race Course. The 5-year-old gelded son of 197ll Triple Crown winner Affirmed, the next to longest shot on the board at 32·1, rallied from eighth place to prevail by a neck. ... Alysheba has been made the slight favorite over Bet Twice In Saturday's$500,000 Iselin Handicap at Monmouth Park. The two dueled down to the wire In last year's Haskell Invitational, which was won by Bet Twice. Ina field of seven, BetTwicedrew the first position and Alysheba the seventh. NASHVILLE , Tenn. !UP]) Jim Kelly tossed a 1-yard scoring pass to Jamie Mueller late In the second quarter Thursday night to spark the Buffalo Bills to a 14-7 preseason triumph over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Tampa Bay flnlshed the preseason 0-4, while Buffalo concluded at 1-3. Kelly completed 9 of 12 at· tempts lor 98 . yards. Tampa Bay's Vinny Testaverde corn. pleted 6 of 16 attempts with one touchdown pass and three Interceptions in two quarters of action. Buffalo 1led the score 7-7 with Olympics 9: 17 left In the first half on a The U.S. men's Olympic bas· 1-yard run by Thurman Thomas. ketball team will start most of Its On the eighth play of Tampa's games during morning In Seoul next possession, Buffalo Inside linebacker Rav Bentlev Inter- to make them available tor cepted a Testa verde pass at the .prime-time television vlewlnt; in Tampa 47 and returned It 2yards. the United States. The American Kelly then connected on five men begin defense of their gold straight passes, Including one to medal against Spain Sept. 18 at Mueller breaking to the right of 11:45 a.m. That Is 9:45p.m. EDT, the endzone for the winning score Saturday, Sept. 17. Other early with 1:55 remaining In the second American opponents are Canada, Brazil, China and Egypt. quarter. Friday, August 28, 1988 Cub Scouts win trophy Chesler Cub Scout Pack 235 Hollon, Micah Otto, Eric Hfll, was the winner of the revolving Eric Tuttle, Kyle Ord, James trophy given away at the recent Clifford, Bobby Keaton, Rickie Cub Scout Olympics In Rutland. Hollon, David Van Inwagen, Eric The event was sponsored this Dillard, Patrick Aelker, Travis . Thomas, Daniel Otto, Mike Tutyear by the Rutland Pack. All scout!! participating In the tle, Marc Jones, Matthew Keaton event enjoyed a fun filled day and and Joshua Starcher. earned special certificates and a Leaders attending were JoAnn patch. Newsome, Brenda Tuttle, Mickle Chester scouts participating In Hollon, Cathy Clifford, Mary the annual event were Eric Dillard and Carl Thomas. Longworth family has reunion WINNER - WI- of the lire exllaplaber lfvea away by BrOWII ud Saouffer Fire and Safety Equlpmeal at lhe Melp County Fair was Donna Byer of Mlddlepori.,Byer Willi presented wk~ her 2\i pound Halon 1%11 exllnJ!Uillher by Gary Snouffer of the Middleport finn. Barn Raisin, slated FIRST-ROUND LEADER- Blaine McCallister of Ft. Stockton, Texas, shown here on .the 18th green Thursday, Is the lint· round leader In the 111110,000 NEC World Series of Golf at Firestone Country Club In Akroa. (UPI) Esiason rips Bengals for releasing Rimington Rlrnlngton, who missed sev· CINCJIIINATI iUPI) - Clncln· nat! Bengals quarterback Boo- era! games the past two seasons mer Es!ason has ripped club with knee, ankle and elbow · management for releasing five- Injuries, was told by the Bengals year veteran center Dave he risked a career-ending Injury If he cpntinued to play. Rlmlngton. Rirnlngton, the Bengals' first· Eslason, asked If he believed round draft choice In 1983, was the Bengals, said, "Seven teams cut earUer this week after team called him fRirnlngton) last olflcalls said he failed his physi- night. He said, 'Boomer, It's the cal examination. Just one day first time In five years I've felt after falling the Bengals' physi- like I've been given due credit as cal, Rlrnlngton passed a Phila- a ballplayer.' delphia Eagles medical exam "Now," . continued Eslason. and Is now negotiating with the "at least he'll be going to a place Eagles and several other teams. where he's treated like he should Eslason, whose uniform be, where he'll get the respect a number Is 7, wore uniform five-year veteran deserves." Eslason also Included Rimingnumber 50 during a practice this week. Rlrnlngton's number with ton's position coach, offensive · line coach Jim McNally, In his the Bengals was 50. ."It was a memorial to an criticism. "When l say this team didn't extremely great person who may be a victim of vindictiveness." treat Dave Rirnlngton fairly, I don't mean just Paul and Mike said Esiason. Rlmlngton helped Es!ason lead Brown (the general manager and a players' strike last season. assistant general manager)," And, Rlrnlngton was a live-week said Eslason. "Go talk to Dave's line coach and see what he thinks holdout this season. "They (Bengals management) of Dave. Dave wasn't one of his say he failed his physical, but boys.'' · that's a coll"out," charged EslaMike Brown said he wasn't son. "If that was the case (If the surprised by Eslason's Bengals feared Rlmlngton had complaints. serious physical problems) they "It's not unusual for a player to Could have given him a physical feel bad and get angry when he six week's ago. They could have sees a close friend released," said, ·comeonln, Dave.Let'sget said Brown. "ll's understandaa look at you while we're ble, yet that's the way of the negotiating."' NFL. Players come and go and the show goes on. " Asked about Eslason wearing uniform number 50 In practice as a memorial to Rlrnington, Brown said, "It's a free country, I gues~.·· PHILADELPHIA !UPI) The Philadelphia Eagles signed veteran free agent c~nter Dave rtlmlngton to 2-year contract, the team announced Thursday, but terms of the contract were not GRAVELY TRACTOR disclosed. SALES & SERVICE . Rirnlngton, 27, the first-round 204 Condor St. draft choice of the Cincinnati Pomeroy, OH. Benga Is in 1983, will join the Sprl•t & H.." Eagles lor practice Friday. 'OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY "We think that we got an 9 AM·& PM excellent football player," said SATURDAY 9 AM-1 PM · - -··· coach Buddy Ryan. "When he came out of college I saw him. I ~THE really haven't gotten a chance to see him play In the pros since his rookie year, but he Is a great one-blocker." Eagles pick up Dave Rimington l•••er .......... GRAVELY FREE • FREE .• FREE ''FREE'' ATHENS- More than 40 wood Entertairunent for .ihe weecarvers, artists, weavers, jewel· · kend will Include Actual Proof ers, furniture makers, potters, Jazz group performing Sunday at and basket makers will show, sell 2 p.m. and McGuffey Lane and demonstrate their work at featured Monday at 2 p.m. A wide the 11 annual Barn Raisin' Arts variety of special foods will be and Crafts Festival Sunday and offered with plenty of free Monday, Sept. 4-5 at the Dairy parking. Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural The festival is sponsored by the Arts Center In Athens. Kroger Company, Kerr Dlstrl· Among them will be fiber artist buting and the Ohio Arts Council. Nancy Schul, from the Pomeroy Admission Is $3 for adults, $2 for senior cltizehs and will be open area. There are 14 new artists along from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. with many returning ones. District workshop held The American Association of University Women, Ohio DivIsion, fall district workshop lor 1988 was held Sunday at the Holiday Inn In Chillicothe. AAUW promotes equity lor women, education and selfdevelopment over the life span and positive societal change, and provides fu.nds for the ,advancement of women In society through education. Just one ol the many goals of AA UW Is more legislative awareness. After registration and lunch at 12:15, the opening session began. . There were counterpart sessions and district meetings of which SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1988 11 :00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. DDLEPORT GULF 992-3397 112 IOITI SICONI ..• the Middleport-Pomeroy Branch Is In the southern district. Ad· journment was at 5:30. Attending from the local branch were President Lee Lee, Program VIce-President Vlrgl· nla Carson, Membership VIcePresident Joyce Ritchie, RecordIng .Secretary Dorothy Woodard and Corresponding Secretary arid Women's Issues Chairman Janice Curry. At the Great Lakes Regional Conference In June, the Middleport-Pomeroy Branch received an Association member· .ship award for the largest branch net growth of any Ohio branches. The Longsworth Reunion was held Aug. 7 at the home of Gordon and Margaret West In Racine. Those attending the reunion were: . Evelyn and Charles Dobbins, Pawtucket, R.I.; Ellenor and Bob Carter, Summersville, S.C.; Carolyn, Neal and Jimmy French, Ch!Wcotthe; Myrna and Don ·Lemaster, New Cumber· land, W.Va.; Paul McSwegln, New Cumberland, W.Va.; Betty and Kathl Posey and friend, Paula Powell, Wlerton, W.Va. David, Pat and Karen Longs· worth, · Charleston, W.Va.; Lois Armstrong and Katlna Willis, Cabin Creek, W.Va.; Harold and Gayle Longsworth, Winchester, Va.; Torn and RebeCca Smallwood and daughter, Amanda, Winchester, Va.; Milton, Beth and James Broadwell, Glen Allen. Va.; How~rd, Mary and Kattlyn Overacker, Naples, Italy. Thorne and Sue Longsworth, Wichita, Kan.; Donna and Paul Longsworth, Wichita, Kan.; Gordon, Margaret and Melody West, WINS TROPHY - Eric Dillard, of Cub Seoul Pack 235 of Chester, Is presented with a special trophy for accumulating the Racine; Mike, Rhonda and Tyler most points In the 9-year·okl age group during the recent Cub Scout Roberts, Pomeroy; Martha Williams, Hinton, W.Va.; Melinda Olympics. The event was sponsored by the Rutland Cub Scout Pack. and Zachery Adams, Mechanics· ville, Va.; Bill and Bea Cornell, Racine; Sue, Nick and Rhonda Konnovltch, Logan, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom SummersFrank Longsworth, Rocky River, Ohio; and Esther West, field and Crystal, of Medina; Mr. FOR BEGINNERS! and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Racine. ALL AGES! Ernest Longsworth was the · Amanda and Michael, of Racine; COUPLES, SINGLES, TEENS oldest In attendance a.t · the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, of BAUROOM DANCE CLASSES reunion. Howard, Mary and Harrisonville; and Mr. and Mrs. THURS. SEPT. 1-7 ·9 p.m. James Overacker of Naples, Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Italy traveled the farthest. Brad, were weekend visitors of Middleport Am. Leg. Bldg. James Broadwell, Glen Allen, Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Russell. Mikki Casto • lnstrudor . Crystal Summersfleld spent Va. was the youngest In LEARN: Slow Donee, Fox Trot. the week with Mr. and Mrs. Steve attendance. Swing., Watt•. Polka, Rum be. ChaHaggy, Stephanie and Brad. Cho, Country • Wootlfn. Amanda and Michael Russell FOIIIFOIMATION ON INIOWIENT CAll: were Saturday overnight guests GERAlD FREEMAN-614-367-0662 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. 101 G!LMOif-614-ft2·6121 Mr. and Mrs. Scott- Warner, of CHARlES fDWAIDS-614·ft2·5210 Dayton. were recent visitors of JOAN UIID-304·675·3306 word from Marshall University Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner and MiliCI CAST0-304-675·3118 In Huntington, W.Va. that he had other relatives. Fuf Eng/ fJHII Eutll"l Mrs. Iva Johnson Is visiting fulfilled the necessary acacemlc /IfNI p,,IIJ requirments and would receive with Mrs. J.R. Murphy and Peggy. his diploma. He earned his degree through course work sponsored by his company through the University ·of Chicago. Hes.ter has been Invited to the univertslly's spring commencement exercises in May 1989 but has officially graduated as of July 15, 1988. He does plan to attend the graduation. Hester Is vice president and director of marketing at MidState Federal Savings and Loan ASsociation, headquartered in Ocala. He supervises all market· log activities for 27 branch offices operating throughout a five couniy West Central Florida market area. Wolfe Pen area notes,--------- earn to Hester earns degree OCALA, FLA. -Gene Hester, formerly of New Haven, W.Va., began his college career In Sept. 1962 after graduating from Pomeroy High School In Pome· roy. Taking time .out to earn money lor tuition and living expenses, active duty In the U.S. Army Reserve and a 1965 wed· ding, allowed Hester only three years of college work by 1961. Now, 21 years later, Hester has received his Bachelor of Arts degree. "Better late than never," said the belated graduate, who Is vtce president and director of marketIng lor a $1 billion Florida savings and loan. ''The most important thing to me is that something I ·started has finally been completed." . In late July, Hester received N•• Clqsing concert scheduled Rock Springs grange conducts meeting recently Brtng your picnic baskets and lawn chairs to enjoy the September 2 closing concert of. the Huntington Pops Orchestra lor the 1988 summer season. Theme of the concert will be "Down Memory Lane" featuring Lloda Elkum and Jeff Price as soloists. The concert will be held at Harris Riverfront Park start· lng at 7:30p.m. Rain site will be the Huntington Civic Center. Tickets lor the concert are $5 for adults and $2.50 lor students and senior citizens. Special re· served seats are $10. Tickets are available at the gate, or preconcert sites Including Pled Piper at the mall and downtown; Scratch and Tilt, Jim's Steak and Spaghetti House and the Hunting· ton Museum of Art. Racine FFA results announced Members of the Racine Future Farmers of America Chapter who received ribbons In the Ohio State Fair Vegetable Show were Brent Rose, first place for a Kennebec potato and second place for a Plk Red tomato; and Keith Young with a second place for a Plk Red tomato and third plae for a Kennebec potato. Members of Racine FFA who received ribbons at the Meigs Counly Fair for vegetables and livestock were Kevin Grueser, first places for tomatoes, SQli!ISh and a steer; Brent Rose, first place for tomatoes, green beans, cabbage, peppers, field corn and ·a market hog; Keith Young, first place for tomatoes and peppers; Mlck Eakins, first place for tomatoes; Darrell young, first place for peppers and tomatoes; Shannon Williams, first place for cabbage and second place for peppers; Scott Bickers, first place for peppers; Chris Grindley, first place for peppers; and Marvin Bickers, first place for tomatoes, hay and straw. HaU birth The Meigs County Health De· partment will be conducting a public meettag at the Tuppers Plains Fire House at 7 p.m. 011 Toesday evening. All residents are urged to attend. '' 1982 Buick $!cybk Estate Wagon ••;.$1995 Fully equipped, good condition. 1914 Ford Crown Ylctoria............ S2495 4 dr.. auto .. alec. wlndowa, air. 1911 Plymouth I·Car Wagon ....... S1295 Auto., took• end runagood. 1911 Plymouth Horizon ................ s109 5 . 4 dr .• 4 ep.• rune good. 1910 Ford Mustang ;.....................,$1095 4 IPIId, p.l. WILLIAM A. HALL 1'76 Plymouth Wagon .................... S795 Looke ana rune good, auto. 1979 01. 91 ................................ $1095 SALES • SERVICE ·TESTING I SIIOUFFEI I SAPin .......,., .....,. 171 .... IIIII • Awe. poolunouaeemeat The London Pool In Syracuse will be open 3 to 8 p.m. Monday !hrnueh Friday, Aue, 29 throueh Sept. 2. Election of officers was held at September meeting which will be the August meeting of the Rock hosted by Rock Springs. A cook Springs Grange. Elected as offic- out and pot luck dinner were ers were William Radford, mas· announced for the September ter; Linda Broderick, overseer; meeting at the home of Jim and Pat Holter, lecturer; Roy Holter, Barbara Fry, beginning at 6: 30 steward; Roy Grueser, asslst;mt p.m. steward; Opal Grueser, lady A flbn on the Presidents of Ohio assistant steward; Buena and their wives was presented by Grueser, chaplain; Jim Fry, Pat Holter who gave a brief treasurer; Francis Goegleln, se- history of each. .cretary; Harold Blackston, gateReported ill were Jim Fry and keeper; Barbara Fry, Ceres; Mildred Jacobs and a sympathy Helen Blackston, Pomona; card was sent to Hazel Nancy Morris, Flora; Charles VanCooney. Kuhl, executive committee; Refreshments for the August Louise Radford, plants!. meeting weni a decorated cake A report on the fair booth by and Ice cream, In observa nee of Bunny Kuhl and the CWA report B!ll Radford's birthday. Hosby Barbara Fry were also given, tesses were Barbara Fry and with Fry noting that county Bunny Kubl. judging will be held at tb.e HOT SUMMER DEALS Bill Hall, formerly of Rutland, now o! Lancaster, and his wile, Roxie, are announcing the birth oftheldlrstch!ld, a son, William Aaron Hall, bOrn May 1 at Ohio State · University Hospitals, Columbus. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Sr., Lancaster. Godparents are Charles and Angela Hall, Pomeroy. Public meeting · slated .in Meigs WITH FILL UP I The Daily Sentinel By The Bend. winner Curtis Strange and current leading moneywtnner Joey Sindelar led nine players at l-over 71. A total of 42 entrants are competing for the $162,000 first prize and a 10-year PGA Tour exemption. There is no cut In this event. Lyle. "I became a bit more careful and it worked out quite well considering." At even-par 70 were Larry Nelson, Tom Sleckmann, Mark McCumber, Mike Reid, Bruce Lietzke and David Feherly of Northern Ireland while defend· lng champion and U.S. Open CAR WASH .,;r:c I Friday, August 26, 1988 Ohio Pl. (614) HI·707S Gary s...... - 992·7446 2 dr., •uto.• p.b .. p.1. We lltvt l•••rtl Lo• Prl••• etre Oa Otr Lot To e•oote FroM. RIGGS USED CARS 915·4100 c••m• �Friday, August 28, 1988 The Daily Sentinel-Page-? POI11a'Oy-Middleport, Ohio • Exposition '88 set for seniors Community calendar FRIDA\' ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will practice degree work at the Rock Springs Grang Hall on Friday evening starting at 7:30p.m. SATURDAY CHESHIRE - Little Kyger Church will have Its annual Ice cream social on Saturday at 5 p.m. Everyone welcome. This M~sage and Church Directory SpoTumred Ry The Interested Rw~inesses Listed On This Page. SWISHER & LOHSE Veterans . Memorial Hospital liS E• ..._ial Dr. 992-2104 ~~ r~l Pamoroy 104 W Mil In H2 2311 Pomeroy 214 E. MaiD 992-5130 Pomeroy , 1 nint:·.1. TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Richanl Freeman, pasror: Debbie Buck, SuOOay School Supt. Olu rch SChool9.15a m. WorshlpServlcelO 30a m Choir ~hearsal, Tuesda:v, 7, :KJ p m under direction r1 Lots Burt POMEROY CH!JRCH OF TiiE NAZA RENE. Qnu Unk>n and MultErry, Rev 'lllomas Glal Mceh~ pastor Norman PrEs~. s. S. Sop.. S.rllay School, 9ll am, mcrr*'g worsNp lO: J) a m, evmingservlce 6 p.m: service, Wedneod<zy 7p.m ml- 01\dy 7 00 p.m 111E SALVATION ARMY. 115 Bullernul Aw.• PmnB'oy Mr.; Dora Wl.nlng in charge ~ lwllln.,. meeting 10 a rn: Su nda,y SChod, 10: JJ a.m Su nda,y Schooc YPSM Elcile> Adams, leader 7:~ p.m. SalvatiOn rneetiD&. vai1ous s~akB"S and music srectals Tlursday, Jl::J) a.m to2 pm Ladies Home ~. members In charge, all wanen lnvtod: 6:45 p.m Thur>d!IY, Cor!" cad« a - (YOUqt l'O!ople-BIIiel, 7 ll p.m Bible Sludy •d Prayer meetlnv; _ . lo Ill! public POMEROY WESTSIDE CH!JRCll OF CHRIST, ll2260111-'sHomeRoad (Cou11Y RDad 76) msm. Vocal music &I rmy Wors~lDa.m., BfljeSt&dylla m, Worship, 6p. m. We<meod!IY. Bible Slllly, 7 p.m. OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Alvin Clltls, pasta-: Linda Swan, Sur<- Sllrllay School ~lla m, preachlngser vtces. 11m and lhlrdSIIn<ta,y lolk>wingS.rllay Schad. Yooth meeting 7 l) p m every SUnday. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9:~ am. first and second Sun days of each month, third and fourth Sun day each month worship services at 7 30p m.: Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p.m Prayer and B~bl': Stud_}'___ . ___ _ SEVENTH-OAV ADVENTIST 'dull> erry Het2hts Road, Pomeroy Pastor, Bob Snyder, Sabbath SChool Superintendent. o8rllne Stewart. Sabbath School be.lrtnsat 2 p.m. Saturda.v afternoon wtth wcrshtp servt.ce ronowtn~ at 3 p m RUTLAND FIRST BAP'IIS1 < HURCH - $tster Harrl~t \\'arner1 Supt Sunday SCbool9·30 a.m: Morning Worship 10 45 a.m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lysoon HaUey, minister, Saturday evening evangellstlc services, open to public, 7 p m., Sunday Church School. 9 30 a.m , Morning Worship 10 30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po meroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Jack Needs. Sunday School Director Sun day SChool. 9 ; ~ am, Morning Worship, 10· 45, evening worship, 7 00 p m. (0 s T ) & 7·30 (EST); Wednesday Prayer Se1 vice, 7 00 p m 1D S T ) & 7 30 P M IE S T.), Mission Friends (ages 2 6), Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18), and Girls In Action (ages ~18~ on Wednesdays, 7 p m.ID.S T.i &7 30p m. iE.S.'j'.), Tuesday Vlsitatlon, 6 3:l p m " : FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal ley Run Road, Rev Emmeu Rawson, pas tor Handley Dunn, supt Sunday School, lOa.m; Sundayeveningservlce, 7 30p m ; Bible teaching, 7 30 p.m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry So , Sy rac:use Mark Morrow, pastor. Services. 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 7.00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwlghl Haley, first elder, Wanda Mohler, Sunday SChOol SUpt funday School 9 )J a m Morning Worship 10 XI a m , Evening Worshlp 7· .)) p.m; WednESday prayer meeting? :r1 p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Ractne. Rev. James Satterfield, pastor Freeman WUliams. Supt. Sunday School 9:45a.m., Sunday and Wednesday even· ina services. 7p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Slxth and Palmer James Seddon, Past« Edna Wilson S S Supt, Cathy Rtgp, Asst Supt Sunday School, 9 15 a m,: Morning Worship, 10 l!'i a .m , Sunday Evenln~r service, 7 p m Prayer meeting ed Bible Study Wedne5d<~Y evening 7 p m.; Children's choir practice. Wednes day, 7 p.m , Adul1 choir practice, Wed , 8 .m.; Radio prOI{l'am, WMPO. Sunday, r ·30 a.m ' IIIIIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 51:h and Main, AI Hartson. minister, Rtdlard DuBose, Aucciate Pastor, Mike Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent BlbleSchooJ 9 30a m, MornlnJi( Worship 10:30 am Evening Worship 7•00 p m Wednelday, 7•00 p m Prayer mtoetlng IIIIIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, PASTOR FrPd Penhorwood 8111 White, Sunday School Supt Sunday Si'bool 9:30 a m .. Morning Worship JO 45 Lm ; Evangellslic meeting 7 00 p m Wednesday. 7.00p.m Prayer meetlnlt APPLE GROVE UNITED METRO DIST- P..tor. Rev. carl Hlcks.IO mUet == a.... RaclaeonRouiO:IIIII SUnd!IYS.bool tO a m Su nd:l' 1 a.m., -.blp - =~:"1::-m":'~lnp!ld B liMI & -YJIRIAN MJNIIIDIY 01'1111101 ClOVHI'Y .... o'CII• .,.b 11AftiiJ8(lNVILI.E PRESBY1ERIAN c~ -81ndoll: Worship Services t· • Scllool 10: t~ a m. • bool 9 am.: Olurch ll!l'vlce, a.m._;_ lllurch lliYORT PRESBY1ERIAN CUSE FIRST UNTED PRESBY· • SUnoloy Schooi!Oa.m : Olurch ......,.lii:Ua.m t'!t\ \ill, \ 1 p,,,,g Fliw, Shop •• • # NIIIIR2040 ~ ARE YOUR CHILDREN REALLY READY TO GO BACK TO SCHOOU " MEIGS nRE \ ' CENTER, INC. '' GRACE EPJSalPAL CHUROI, 326 E Main Sl, l'ornerw S.n<IB,y sevlce; Hoi)/ mmm.u*>n on tl2 ftrst Sundc\Y of each month. and rom tined 'Nil h montng p-ayer on ttl! UU'd Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon on aU. a.tu Sundays d.ti'E month. Cburch School and Nursery care j:t'O'Ik8i Cotree Mur In tit:! Parish Hall lmmedlat~ lolk>Ning!l» service POMEROY CHURQI OF CHRIST, 212 W Main so, Leo Lasn ..,.angellso Bilie School 9 J) am., Morringworsl\1p.10 :JJ am, Youth ..-inll'o 6 00 p.m , Evening worship 7 00 p. m. Wectlesday night prcwer meeUngandBlble .... INSURANCE ----SERVICES RACINE PLANING Mlll Mill workt.rt, ~a: ••f Cabinet Makin& ~t...::::,<: Syracuse 992-3978 GroceriesGeneral Merchlndise Racine 949-2550 Brogan-Warner P. J. PAULEY, AGENT of Columbus. 0 CROSS SONS STORE Pam troy 992 l9SS 992-2156 Co. ~ - WAID Prescrtpt1ons WANT ADS AlE-PING Will BARGAINS Natronwide Ins. ---.--.... :-· - --'8-,_ ~ With the new school year about to get underway, there Is a lot of preliminary work to be done by the parents, and this preparation goes far beyond the basic requirements of clothes, shoes, eye examinations and reminders of discipline. Of course you teach your children manners and respect for authority, but there are other potential situations that call for special instructions. How would your son or daughter act toward a child in a wheelchair, or one with some other physical handicap? Or a child with a different ethnic background? Aside from your own example, a lot of help in these areas may be obtained from your House of Worship and Its Sunday school; assuring the right answers to the above questions. You will then know that your children are truly ready for school - and to face the world. John F Fullz, Mgr. Ph. 992-1101 Pomeroy 6&~'~:~.RS 992-3785. Pomeroy RUTLAND CHURCH OF lXJU, Paso or, John Evans Sunday School 10 00 a m ; Sunday Morning Worship 11 00 a m Chl1 dren's Church 11 a.m Sunday Evening Service 7 00 p m Wed .. 6 p.m. Young La dies' Auxlltary Wednesday, 7 p m Fam ily Worship HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rr 124 3 miles from Portland Long Bottom Edsel Hart , pastor Sunllay School, 9 30 a m , Sunday morning preaching JO 30 a m , Sunday evening services, 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann. pastor Sunday School 10·00a m , Mornmg Worship 11 00 a m , Wed nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7 30 p m Children have never been pood at listening to their elders, but they have never failed to imotate them. r · James Baldwm MEIGS COOPERATIVE FARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Carl Hlekl Re•.RobertMuurnan Rev. Doa Meadowt ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a m. , Church School 9.45 am., Charge Btble Study, Wednesday, 7. 30 p m., UMW, first Tuesda; 1; 30 p m • Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6·30 p m, (ljt!rch~ ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m , Church School 10 a m , Bible Study, Tues day, 7 00 p m , UMW, First Monday, 7 30 p m , UMYF Sunday, 6 p m. Choir Re hearsal. Children's at 6· 30 p.m Adult rol lowing, Wednesday (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School, 10a m , Worship, 11 a.m., Bible Study Thursday, 7 p m., UMYF, Sunday, 6 p m (Franklin) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m ; Church School 10 A M Choir practice, Thursday, 6· 30 p m ; UMW third Monday. (BurchJ m. (Burch) HEATH (Middleport)- Church School, 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 ~ a m., Youth Group, 4 p.m, Wednesday, Bible study 6 00 p m. Choir rehearsal 7• 00 p.m I Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9 00 a m ; Worship service 10 00 a m ; UMW third Wednesday, 1 p m (Burch) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 30 a m , Church School 10 15 a m (Mussman) POMEROY -Church School, 9 15 a .m. , Worship 10. 30 a m , Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7 30 p m., UMW, second Tuesday, 7 30p m; UMYFSunday,6p m (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School 9·15 a.m , Worship 10 a m , Bible Study 'wednesday, 7 30 p m; UMYF (Senlorsi, Sun day, 6 p m. (Juniors I every other Sun day, 6 p m. (Franklin) RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a m , Worship, 11 a m.. UMW First Monday, 7·30 p m (Mussman) SALEM CENTER- Church School9.15 a m , Worship 10·15 p m. (Mussman) SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9.00 am.; church school 9 4!5 am !Mussman) SOUTHERN CLIJSTER Rev. Debl FOiter Bev. Borer Grace (6141992-2039 or 16141992-5721 10• loltorowt An., r-oy, Oh, Wednesday. 7.00 p m. BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B Hoskins, pastpr Bible Class, 9:30am; MornlngWorshJp10.30a m.. Evening Worship. 6 30 p m. Thursday Bible Study, 6 30 p.m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrisonville Rd. Robert Purtell, minister, Steve Stanley, S. S Supt., BUl McElroy, Ass1 Supt., Sunday Schoo19• 30 a m ; Worship service 10 30 am, Evenlngwor ship Sunday7p.m andWednmday, 7p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev William Mlddleswarth, pastor Church service 9 30 a.m .. Sunday School 10 30 a.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wright, pastor Sunday School9: 30a. m , Larry Haynes, S. S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Lloyd D Grimm. Jr. pastor Ora Bass, Chairman of the Board of Chris tlan Life Sunday SChoo19. 30 a m., Morn lng worship 10 30 a m , ev;angellstlc service 7 00 p m. Wednesday service, 7 p m • LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex ter Woody Call, pastor Services Sunday 10 am. and 7 p.m Wednesday, 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m ; morning worship 10 ~ a m Sunday evening service 7 p m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN RoR rr W~tson. PIH<tor Crmson Pratt Sunday Srhool Supt Mornln,e: Worship 9 ~a m , Sundav Schoo1 HI lO am, EvC'ning spr vice 7 3U p m MT UNION BAPTIST Jo(> N Sayre pastor SundavSrhool~ 4Ja m , Evenln2 worship 6 :10 p m Prayer Met'tln,ll, 6 30 p m WL'dnesda\i TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Davp PrPntlce mlnl'l.tE'r Deryi W£'11s Supt Church School 9 a m : Wor ship Service. 9 4~ p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE R('Y Herbert Grate. pastor Frank Rtrfh• supt Sunda:v Srhool 9 30 a m. Worship Sl'rvlcl' l1 am and 7 p m Sunday WPdnesdav. 7 p m Pray('r meet ino LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Cm.JRZH, William Williams. pastor; Dt· rector of Chrisllan Education Robert E Bartoo Steve Eblin, assistant. Sunday School 9· 30 a m ; Morning worship 10. 3> a.m Teens lnActlon6p m, EventngWorshlp 7 p.m. Wednesday evening r,raver and Bible study 7 p m Choir Jract ce '8 p m Sunday DEXTER CHURCH OF LHitiSI Charles Russell Sr, minister Rick Ma· comber, supt Sunday School 9·:Kl am. Worship ser.lce 10.30 a.m Bible study Tuesday 7·30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHR 1ST OF LA TIER DAY SAINTS. Purr land-Racine Road Mike Duhl, pastor: Janlct' DannPr, chul'{'h schOol director Chui'C'h schooi9 :lOa m Morning worship 10 30 a m Wcdnf'Sdav evening prayer Sf'fVICE'S, 7;30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl ShuiE't', pastor Worship service, 9 :u>a m Sunday SchoollO 30 a rtl. Bible Study and pravf'r Sf'rvtce Thursday, 7 30 p.m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Klnpbury Road Rev. Clydp W. Henderson, pastor Sunday School9. 30 a m., Ralph Carl, Supt Evenln~e worship 7 00 p.m Prayer m~lhg. Wednesday 7 00 p m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Eldridge. pastor; Wallace Damewood, s S Supt Sunday School9 30 a.m , Worship Service, 10· 30 a m BETHANY - Worship, 9 a m.; Church School, 10 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday. 10 a.m., Dorcas Women's FellowsNp, Wednesday, 11 a m. (Foster) CARMEL - Church SChool 9 XI a m.; Worship, 10 45 a.m second and Fourth • Sundays, Fellowship dinner with Sultm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve third Thursday,&·~ p m (Foster) ; Deaver, Pas1or Mike Swlaer, Sunday MORNING STAR- Church School9 45 Scbool SuJ)I, sunday School 9.30 a.m.: am , Worship 10:30 am; Bible Study, Morning worship 10:..0 am: Sunday Thursday, 7::1) p.m. (Foster) evrnlng worship 7· JJ p.m.: Wednllday SU'ITON - Church School, 9· JO a.m : evenlllg Bible 1tuc!Y_ 7: _» p.m. Morning Worship 10:45a.m. tint and third IIURLlNGIIAM COMMUNITY CIIURCll, Sundays. Fellowlhlp dlnaer with Carmel B-pam Jllljl Laudormlll, pallor, Rothlrd Thursday, 6:30p.m. {Foster, ber1 Cow1. •lllanl potter SUnday Scllool EAST LETART- ChurCh Scboo19a.m.; 10 a.m. woro~ 7 p.m.: We<meo<looy, 6 p.m. Wontdp 10 a.m second llld rourth SunY<Mb.-tna; Wed, 7p.rn.cllrrciidll)'l; UMW llnl Tues~ll)'. 7:JJ p.m. PINE GROVE BOUNESSCIIURCH, ~ (Grace). orUtoll AI . .115.Rev. Boa J. Wallo, pulor. LETART FALUI - Worohlp 9 a.m: Ro- lloorl11, S,il. SUpt. . . _'Scbool Church School10 a.m. (Grace) 9:111 a.m.: Mo~lnl WOrohlp 10:30 a.m.: RACINE- Churd! School, II) a m.: WorSwlday evenin1 oerYice 7::1) p.m.: Wed· oNp ll am., UMWiourthMondoy ai7·JJp. nllday oorvk!e, 7:10p.m. m , Men's Proyer Bn!llldlll. Wedoroday, 8 SILVER RUN BAPTIST• BUI Lllllt, 1m (Gra<el puter Steve Little, s. S """' Sunday School 10 a.m; Monlag wontp, 11 a.m.j KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon Eldrid&e, nllntster; Oliver Swain, SUnday SUaday f!'ierd"'t 7::111 p.m Proyer m~ 111<1 Blbltll Wedrl•day, T:.JO School Supt Preaching 9. 30 a m. each p.m.:lt!fouthmeellnr edrl-yal7p.m. Sunday. REJOICING UFE IIAPTillT CHURCH HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, TherOII Durham, - 3U N. 2nd Ave., Mkldl'lJOrl. Sunday ScboollO a.m. Sunday evenlnr 7:00p.m.; puler Sundly oervlce, 9 :1) a.m.: evenMJd.week aervlce, Wed .• 1 p.m. lnJ IOI'VIce 7.00 p.m. Prayer meeunr. wars;. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday School 9·30 am: Dallas Janey. supt , Morning worship 10 l> a m , Sunday evening service, 7 30 p m; Wednsday evening service, 7· 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan, pastor Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9: JO a.m • Morning worship 10 Jl a m : Evangelistic service, 6p m: Prayer andPralseWednesday, 7p. m , Youth meeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN iN CHRIST, Elden R Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a m : Sunday night services. Christian Endeavor 7·30 p m, SOng service 8 p.m. Preaching 8 XI p.m Mid week prayer meeting, Wednaiday 7 pm HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Carr, pastor SundaySchoolat9 30a m Mornln~ worship at 10 30 a.m , Sun day eventngservlceat 7.30 p m Thursday services at 7 lJ p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Knob. lvcatf!d on County Road 31 Rev. Roger Willford, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m., Morning Worship 10 4$ a m., Sunday evening 7:00 p.m : Wednesday evening Bible Study, 7 00 p m WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvUieRD. Rev Phillip RIdenour, pastor Sunday Schoo19· 30 a m , worship service 10.30 a..m , Bible study and worship service. Wednesday, 7 p m RL'TLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, pastor Sunday School 9:30 a . m.. Morning Worship and Communion 10 30 a.m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis, pastor.Sonny Hudson, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning worship, 10· 30 am, Sunday evening service 7:00pm. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 am each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye, pastor Sunday School9 30am, WorshlpservlcelO.JOa. m, Young peoples service 6 p m. Evangelistlcservlreti·lJp m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St, Mason, W. Va Sunday Bible Study 10 am Worship 11 am and 7 p m Wednes day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud-. ding Lane, Mason, W Va J. N. Thacker, pastor Evening service 7 l) p m , Women's Minlsrry. Thursday, 9 30 am .. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 pm HARTF'ORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartronl, W Va Rev David McManis pastor. Cbu reb School 9· 30 a m . Sunday morning ser vi('f' 11 a m ; Sundav Pvenlng service, 1•.wp m Wednesdayprayermeetlng, 7:30 pm F AIRVIE\1' BIBLE CHURCH. Lelarl, W Va, Rt 1 Jame;; Lewi!i pas1or Worship services 9 :ro a.m; Sunday School 11 a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Tuesday cartage prav(>r meeting and Bible &tudy 9 30 am Worship ~rvtce, Wednesda:v 730pm OUR M VI OUR WTI!ERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Srs • RavenswotXI, W Va. The Rev George C Wetrick, pastor Sunday SChod 9 30a m; Sunday worship 1l a.m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, localed onPomeroy Pike. County ROad 25 noor F'latwoods Rev Blackwood, pastm". Services on Sunday at 10 30a.m. and 7 30 p m \oVith SundaySrhool9 30a.m. BlbleSiudy, Wednesday, 7•30 p,m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St Rl. 338. Anltqully Rev Franklin Dickens pastor Sunday mom lng 10 a.m. Sunday evening 7.30 p.m Thullday eveniJIJl7· ~ p m MIDDLEPORT1NDEPENDENT HOU· NESS CHURCH, Inc.. 7~ Peerl Sl Rev. Ivan Myers. acting pastor; RogfrManley, Sr., Sunday School S.perinlendenr Sunday School 9 30 a m.: Moralna worllllp lO 30 a.m ; eve-nJna wol'lhlp 'r:-80 p m : Wedneodoy oventna Bible 11\dy, prayer and praise servtcf, 7. 301J.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOIITOUC- VanZindt and Word lid. Elder Jom• Miller, .... tcr. 9undoy Schad, 10·30a m., Wo..upServtce,Sanday, 7:,!0 p.m: BlbleSUIIIY,_Wednllday, 7:30p.m. CALVARY PIL<.I!IM CHAPEL, HarrtllmvUie Road Rev. DeWey Kina, Plll~or; Cllnlm Faulk, Sunday School SUpt : SUoday ScllooU: .lOa m , montq werllrlp, H a rn., Sandly eveaiJII oervl.., 7 30 p m Pra)'l'l' Mee!lnJ, Wedll~. 7:311_p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHUftCK oy GOD nm-PnleroataL Worllllp arvl.., Sundoy 10 a.m.: SUnday Schoolll a.m, Evenlll wonhlp oervlce 7:00 p.m. Weclneoday pnyer mtellnJ7:00 p.m. ca. 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992-3325 RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department's annual picnic for all firemen, their families, and everyone else who worked at the ox roast and turkey supper wtll be held Saturday, 6: 30 p m , at the Rutland park. FRANCIS FLORIST U'''!f' County'• Oldest Flori>t 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 SUNDAY MASON- The annual Weaver reunion will be held Aug. 28 at 1 p m. at the West VIrginia Farm Museum at the Mason County fairgrounds. near Point Plea- 814/992-2844 GRAVELY TRAC'I'OR SALES m~~· liH Quldtol and Ruth Ann FUNERAl HONE "Serving Families" 264 S. 21111, Middleport Fox 992-5141 Main St., /'::ill p Pomeroy m. F'AITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad St . Mason Sunday SchoollO a m , Morn lng worship 11 a m , Evening service 6 p rn PrayC:'r mf"l'tlng and 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. NIIDDLEPORT, OHIO MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN 1N CHRIST CHURCH. Located In Texas CommunifV off Ct Rt. S2. Rl>v Rob£'rt Sanders, pastor Jeff Holter. hn lead('l' Ed Roush. Sundav School Sup! Sundav School 9 Ill am morning >AOUhlp ;Ind chlldrrn's chu1ch 111·30 J m. evening preachln~ sE'r\ICC' first lhiE'<' Sunclavs. 7 lOp m. Special servlet"' fourth SUndav C'venlng 7.30 p m Wrdnesdav PraVC'J Meeting Blbl(' Studv and Youth Ft>IIO\l ship 7· 10 p m a m Classes for all a~tP.S Junior Church 11 am Mornlnf! "'Or!Ohip 11 am Adull Choir pracliC<' tip m Sundav Youn~ Pro pte:5 Child! C'n's Chu1ch and Adul1 BibiC' Studv Wt'dnPSdav :.at 7·30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St. Middleport Afrtliated W!lh Southc1n Baplisl Conv('llt mn David Brvan Sr . Ml nlstt:'r Sundav School 10 am Morning worship 11 am . Evemng "'orship i p m.. WE'dn~day eventn~ Blblf' studv and pravcr mPPfiT117 7 n m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF' CHRIST, Sl Rt 124 and C'o. Rd ~ Sco1t StNart pas lor William Amtx>r~cr. supl Sunda\ St:hool 9 30 a m mornlnJZ" orshtp 10. !0 a.m e\enlng" orshlp 7 ~ p m : WE'dn~dav \I.Orship. i ,i() p.m ST PAUl LUTHERAN r HURCH Cornrr :;h c.1m011' and S4:'cond Sts, p 0 merm . Th<' Rt.'\ Wnu. 1m Midcii('S"art. pa~IOJ Sunda\ School 9 .t!i ,1 m Church "C'rviC'<' 11 a m SACRED HI::,\RT ('HL'RfH M"~' Anthonvf,lannamoJ<" Ph 992 !'i,qflfl su 1u 1 dav Ev<'ninJJ: Ma"" 7 lU p m Sund,1, Mass R a m .md 10 J m Conff'!islons onr half hour bC'fm (' ('ach MaJ>~s rrn class('S 11 a.m Sundav VICfORY BAPTIST. 52~ N 2nd Sl . Middleport Jameos E Kc~('(', pasto 1 Sundav morning "orshlp 111 ,1 m E\ C'nln_g ~crvicC' 7 p rn WC'dncsda\ ('\ <'nlng \lOrship 7 p m VIsitation Thut~dav t; til p m MORSE C'HAPEL CHURCH Da\ Jd Curfman. pa~l or Sundav &huol. 10 a m . worshlp st'l'\ L('(' 11 u m Sunda\ nl~hl worship sC'n ICC' 7. 10 p m Mldv. ('('k pravcr .st•r\'i<'<' WC'dn("osdav 7 p m WESLEVAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHUR( H of Mldlll C'prorl InC' 7J Pcoarl St Rf'\1, Ivan Mvr-r!. fMst or· RogC't Manl(~' . Sr. Sundav Schr 1ol Supt Sunda\ School 9· 30 am . Mor nlng Wm ship 10· 10 1 m , Evening Worship 7 10 p m \\'('dnC"Sd.l\evenlng Bibl<' !oiiUdv. prayer and prai'>C' scrvlc<' 7 30 p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF' GOD- GUberl Spencer. pastor Sun day School 9 30 am, Morning scrvlCP lO:OOa m, Sundav eveningservlce7 00 p m , Mid-wrek pravN servtre Wednesdav 7p m MT 01 IVE F ULI. GOSPEl COMMUN tTY CHURCH La" renC<' Bush, pastor MaxF'olml'f.Sr S S Supt SundavSchool 9.30 a.m Sundew ('V£'ning service, 7·:10 m .. Wednesday evening Bible studv and praise service, 7 ~p.m. UNITED f'AITH CHURCH. Rl. 7 on Po meroy Bv-Pass Rev David Wiseman. Sr pastor Melvin Drake, s s Supl Sunday School9 ,:1l am: Morning Worship 10:30, Evening Worshi 7 30 p m , Wednesday Blbl~ Study Wed neidav, 7 p.m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev N~ le Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch supt Sundav School 9 30 a.m , Serond and fourth SundaY" v. orship 5er VICE' at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Main St Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr, pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner Sundav School Supt Sunday School9 30 a m Wor.sh1p Se-rvice, 10·45 am SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST _Joseph B Ho.skin.s. evangelist Sunday Blblf' Stud\ 9 am. Worship 10 am Sun d<tv ('Vt'nm~ S(')'VJCC' n p m.. Wednesday evcmng sen lee, 7 p m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine Rt l2-l Wllllam Hoback, pastor Sllndav Sc 1 0 " hoo 1 .1m Sunday C'Venin~ service 7 p m Wednesda\ ('VC'ntng service 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle Supt Sundav School 9 10 a m Morning w h 10 lO p 1 ors lp a m rayE'r .st>rV ce, altE:-rn· atC' Sundav" THE CHlJRf'H Of' JESUS CHRlST, APOSTOLIC' FAITH _ Ne\1. Lima Rd., nt'Xt to FOil Mc>i~s Park Rulland Robert Richard" pastor S<'oniCC'S al 7 p m on Wt•dnC'Sdavs and Sundav 5 HARRISONVIU E HOLI!'IIESS CHAP TER of the WesiC"Van Holiness Church. RC'\ o~n ld F'f'rrC'll pa.stor Henrv Eblin, Sundav School Supt . Sundcn SChool10 a m Mornin~ Won. hip 11 a m , Evening 'iC'n iC'<' T mP m W('dnr-sdav C'ventngscr\ IC'C' "i 11 p m STIVERSVil LE WORD OF' F'AITH , G,1rv HoltC'r POJ"tOJ Sunday services 9 30 .lm.lnd7pm MidweeKservice,7.30p m Thursda.v ~ ' ' 1 .. ; t ~ ~ -I ;.; 1 MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third AVP Rev Clark Baker, pastor Carl Nottlngham, Sunday School Supl Sunday School 10 am with classes for all ages EVPning se-rvices at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl ble study at 7· 30 p.m Youth service& Frl day at 7 30 p m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St , Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a m • Sunday evenln~ services at 7 p m and Wednesday services at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smllh, pasta- Sunday School9 30 am, church service 7· 30 P m., youth fellowshlpti· 30 p rn ; Blblp study. Thursday, 7 30 p.m FULL GOSPEL LlGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pas tor Danny Lambert, S S Supt Sunday morning servicP at 10 a m.; Sunday pvening service 7:30 P m Tuesday and Thurs day services at 7·30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Glendon Slroud, paslor. Sunday School9 30 a m , Worship service, 10 30 a m., Youth serviCP Sunday 6·15 p m Sunday evening servlce7 OOp m Wed· nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7·00 P m. NEASESETTLEMENTCHURCH,Sun day afternoon services at 2.30 Thursday evening services at 7·30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W Va Pastor, Bill Murphy Sunday SchoollO am' Sunday evening 7•30 p m. Prayer meettng and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 P m Everycme welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Salem St Rev Paul Taylor, pastor sunday School10a m, Sundayevenlng7 OOp m,; Wednesday evening prayer ml'Ptlng 7•00 P m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sliver Ridge Duane Syden , strtcker, past cr. Sunday School 9 a.m · WorshlpServlce,10a.m: Sundayeventni: service, 7.00 p.m. Wednesday night Bible study 7·00 P m. F:.:~i.::::~~.::;,;..,:,;,:::::=:......;;...;,;;_...;..;;;.._ 1 i 1 , "THE GOLDEN RULE" ma:y meeting at the Rutland United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m on Aug. 29. Betty Dean, Region 11 Director, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will be the demonstrator. Members of all area garden clubs are Invited to attend. RACIJI<"E - Southern Local Athletic Boosters will meet 6 p.m. Monday for a work session at the high school. Fathers should bring tools. POMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Education will hold a special meeting Monday, 5 p.m. at the regular meeting place. RUTLAND- Rutland Garden Club wtll hold an open meeting on Monday, at 7: 30 p.m., at the Rutland Methodist Church. Betty Dean will be be the demonstrator. AU garden clubs In the area are Invited to attend. RACINE - Southern Board of Education will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the high school. --- WJC pickup The Meigs County Health De(1artment has set the following piCkup dates for September WIC. The dates are Aug. 29-30, Sept 1-2, 12, and 19 !rom 9 to 11 a .m and 1 to 3 p.m. The shot dates are Sept 13 and 27 from 9 to 11 a m and 1 to 3 p.m. Reunion The Guthrie and Story reunion will be held Saturday, Sept. 3, at the Athens County Fairgrounds. Basket dinner about 12 noon. All family and friends are Invited. Who does discipline? Dear Ann Landers: My chtldren visit their father twice a month and stay for the weekend The1r stepmother seems to think that she should fill the role of "mother" when my chtldren are under their roof. I beheve that when the children are with their father, he and he alone should discipline them. This includes smackmg them if they deserve it My ex·husband insists that since his wtfe is their srepmoth· er, she should discipline them as she sees fit when the children are in their home. Frankly. I don't like the idea of anyone except me or their faJher yelling at or hitting my kidS When too many people tell children what to do and what not to do they become resentful and confused The children are hemg put in t~ middle. It really isn't fair to them. I hope you will pnnt my letter, Ann. I'm sure thousands of other mothers are gomg through the same thing. Thanks from all of us ··THE "REAL" MOM ON WNG ISLAND DEAR MOM· I sense in your letter a smidgen of hostility toward your former husband's new wife. When the children are wuh their dad and stepmother, both should be free to discipline them. To deny the woman this pnvilege would g1ve the ktds a license to do as they please. This would be ruinous for everyone concerned. Please rethink your complaint Dear Ann Landers: Several weeks ago a lady wrote to you about the hullabaloo she had had with her dentist. He refused to pull her daughter's teeth unless the fee was paid in advanCe I have a doctor-related story for you with a linle different twist. Th1s man was my physician for oyer 40 years, until he died. One day, after "'Dr. A " had completed examining lne and was writing out a prescription, the phone rang This is how the conversation went: "You say you are s1ck and need to see a doctor, but you don't have a car and there is no one who can bring you here? You say you have no money and no health msurance?" There was a slight pause and then the doctor spoke again. "Lady, please hsten carefully. Call a taxi and have the driver bring you to my office. Tell the driver to bnng the cab in and I will And don"t worry about my fee:· Dr, A.S.G was not only a , very fine doctor, but the man had a heart of gold -BETHLEHEM, PA. DEAR BETH. What a lovely story ·· especially these days, when few doctors Wtll make a house call and the standard refram is "Go to the emergency room of the nearest hospital." Medicine has changed a lot in the last 20 years, but then so has everything else. One refreshing note - the new breed of physicians is going to he a dedicated lot because the lure of big bucks 1s a thing of the past The cost of education, the funding of insurance plans and the nightmare of malpractice suits have made this career choice infinitely less appealing. What arc the stgns oj alcoholtsm 1 How to Conquer It" will gwe you the answers. To rrr:rive a copy, send $3 and a self-addressed, stamped bust· ness-stlJ' em•elope (45 cents postage) to Ann lAnders, P.O Box 11562, Cht· cago, Ill 60611-0562. '' State Sen Paul E Pfeifer (R-Bucyrus) said Wednesday he will opposed passage of a b111 that would limit public access to birth. death, marriage, and other vital records unless the questionable language Is removed. House Bill 790, which was Introduced to streamline and automate state's vital statistics system, contains a provision that would restrict access to vital records to only those Individuals who can show "a direct and tangible Interest" In the record Pftefer said the provision directly conflicts with the Intent of the Ohio law that make government available for public scrutiny .. "This provision Is a slap In the lace of one oft he mostfundamental tenets of American demo cracy," Pfieffer sat d. • , •• . H&R Block to Offer Tax School In This Area . i ,,,,• • ''• - JAY PEAVLEY • Peavley ends training class U.S Marine Jay Peavley graduated from Parris Island, S.C. Aug. 16, 1988. At Paris Island, Peavley received 11 weeks of Vl!rlous types of training, conatstlng of physical fitness, markltman1hlp, close order drill, Marine Corps history, customs and courtesies, , and related subjecta. Peavley, son of Jack Peavley of Pomeroy and Gloria Jean Peavley of Middleport, Is a 1987 graduate of Ohio Valley' Christian School. He Is now bome on a brief leave before reporting to Aberdeen, Md. for formal training In small arms repair. ,. Thousands of people are learning the skill of Income tax preparation from H&R Block and are earning money as Income tax preparers. H&R Block, the world's largest Income tax preparation service, Is oUerlng a basic Income tax course starting September 7th. During the 13 week course, students wlll study all phases ot Income tax preparation and receive actual experience In preparing hldlvldual returns. Experienced Block lnstructon wlll teach current Jaws, theory and application, 88 practiced In Block o1llcea nationwide. There Ia a ciMII'OCIII\ diBcuulon on each tax IUbject and practice Pioblenll at every IIM!L are prqJl'8llll'lle to teach attM1ento lnelwalngly complex tax problama • lltudy their tax knowledge and learn how to save money on taxes or who are looking tor a reward· tng career. No prerequisites are required to enroll. Qua1111ed course graduates may be offerEd job Interviews for posltlons with Block. Many accept employment with Block because of the flexible hours available. Howevel', 8Jock Is under no obllgatlon to offer em· ployment, nor are graduates uDder any obllJIIIon to accept employment with H&:R Block. One low course fee Includes all textbooks, suppllell and tax forms neca~aary for the completion ot the course. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units wtn be awarded upon succeslful completion ot the oourae. Reliltratton fonn.s and a brocbure for the lncoml! tax ~~be obtained by conp!'IIII'8UM. Qnc'entl will find tacting BAR Block ofllce at u. coune both lnterstlng and 618 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, challeaalnJ. are Ideally suited for 614--992-6674 people who want to Increase 78-lt).0636M port to be correct and true, to tho bat of my know~ edge· John D, Rlebal. Sr. Treaurer of the Board of Education (6141 992-5592 (8) 26, 1tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augult HI. 1988. rn the Meig• County Probate Court, Cue No 25883, Claro Humphrey. 343311 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FlOUClAIIY On Augutt 16, 1988, in the Metgl County Probate Court, Cuo No. 268B2, Claro Humphrev. 343311 Cr- Rood, Pomoroy, OH 45719, wu appointed Ad· minlatratrix of the eltlte of Edward Newton Humphrey aka Edward N. Humhrey aka Edward Humphrey ako E. N. Humphrey aka Newton Humphrey, deciuod. late of Seli•bury Township~ Meig1 County, Ohio. 34331 Crow Rood. Pomeroy, OH 41!789. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K Nnselroad, Clerk 181' 19, 28, 191 2 3tc Probate Judge lena K. Nea•lroad. Clerk t8l 19. 28: 191 2 3tc EnfurcemMll. Unked Ste111 Deportri\ent of the Interior. 1111 approved the environ- ma1tal •aearnn far this project whicll woo tubtnilbid bv the Stile rn opplianK>n for Title IV finanaal - c o rn redrimlng and -oring land and water resources adverlely affected by past mimng , A complete copy of the environmental lltessment is available from the Ohio De- t partment of Natural Re- · sources. Divi1ion of Recla- mation. 1866 Fountain Square Court. Buildmg H-2. Columbuo, Ohio 43224. The specific prOJect in- · Crew Road. Pomeroy. OH. 45789, wao appointed Adminiltrltrbt: of the tetate of Waid Cro11 Humphrey eke Waid C Humphrey oluo Weld HumphN'f aka W C. Hum· phrey. dllce..ed, lata of Salisbury Townohlp, Meigo County. Ohio. 34331 Crew Road, Pomeroy, OH. 45789. Robert E Buck, and Public Notice OFFICIAL NOTICE Pu...- to Title IV of the Surface Mining Control and Racl..,ation Act of 19n. 30 U.S C 120t ot tM(., the Ohio Dapertmont of Natullll II• oouiCOI. Divioion of redo- motion, ......,. gov• notica of the 8VIilal>illty of a FINDING OF NO SIGN!ACANT IMPACT for an environmental 11- eluded tn thi1 act.an 11 the • Hoover/Peacock Reclama- " tton atte located near the town of Middleport, Margo County, Ohoo. Tha original project llmtu were expanded to Include 7.8 acr• of borrow areas. from which ruoillng material wlll be ob· tained. The matenal will be used to provide a growing medium for eatabliahlng a vegetetrve cover on the project litO (81 26. 1tc West Virginia University or Ohio State University Blanket FOR A QUALIFYING DEPOSIT OR INVESTMENT PEOPLES H · I 1 0HIO SJATF, . "-i!VFRS, : ·BANK ''The Better Bank" ' eour.. eour.. Equal Housing ToOU&ilflcallon · ; : · : -1ment which concan~ en -donod monod lend redemotoon project in tha Stile of Ohio. Tho State of OhK> h• " ' - - ' and the Office of Surface Mining Rod omoloon FREE Loant Sulljtcl : ; • Public Notice We Appreciate Your Business! To .Prove This We Have A ALSO ACCIP!UIG DAY CAll AGIS 3·12 CALL "2·7321 WDIDAYS ...' > : : People have expressed opposi- : tton to the btll saying it would not , allow relatives to research lam- : llv histories. ·The btll's sponsor, Rep Paul Jones, ID-Ravenna) ando!flclals have said the did not Intend lor the btll to limit access to vital records. Public Notice Cuh With Fitca! Total Fund Bol. .. ... 54,013 Numbor of Non-Cert Employ- .................. 3 Number of Cert. Employ................. 9 I certify the foil-ing re- NOW ACCEniNG FALL STUDENTS FOI PIE-SCHOOL AGES 3·5 CUSSES STAIT AUGUST 29TH ·~ •• Genealogical records need access : COMBINED FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION MEIGS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT COUNTY OF MEIGS P. 0. 8oxiB4 Pomoroy. Ohio 48719 For The Fltcal Voor Ended Juno 30. 18B8 "Thla lo on unaudhod fln.,ciat ltltemont " GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS REVENUE: Mile Rocolpta....... 34,658 Steto Sourcoo .......371, 137 Total Rov ..ue ..... 401,896 EXPENDITURES: lntn~ctlon ............ 1.247 Extracurricular Actlvitioo . . .. . .. . 817 Employ- Salorieo • Wageo .....\ ..... 327.708 Employ- Retire. Bon.............. 40,890 Purclleood BorvlcM .......... 22,258 Supp!leo.• Matorla!a ............. 1 786 Capital Outley .......... 3,038 Capital Outlay -Raplacement ......... 809 Other Objecto ...... 2,469 Tote! Dltburoementa ............... 407,764 Exc. Rcpto. Over (Underl Dlob. .. .. . .. .. ... (2.0691 ~~t Baginning Fund Botanca ............. &e,on Ending Fund C..h Botonce ..... 114,013 GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL • .,.. ' -'• In a recent poll taken by lOth drivers license applicants, and a Dis trlct Congressman Clarence less active role lor the federal Miller, Meigs County falrgoers government In day -care favored a ban on smoking in programs public bulldtngs. Area falrgoers favored a ban The congressman's office on smoking In public buildings by polled residents of Meigs County a 78 percent to22 percent margin, during the Meigs County Fair, and a 67 percent felt that Aug. 16-20. Also seen as favorable applicants for drivers licenses for falrgoers were restrictions on should be required to ~bmlt to a advertising during children's TV drug test. Finally 78 percent programming, new off-shore wanted restriction on the type of drilling, stricter clean air stand- ·TV advertising aired duljing ards, the U.S -Canadian free children's programmmg. trade agreement, drugs tests for Public Notice c.. • • •, ' Fair poll results are released Public Notice o. various agencies and organiza-' tions who serve the elderly, including Golden Buckeye Card, Social Security Office, Retired Senior Volunteer Program and Senior Center Representatives. The event is sponsored by the Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc , a non-profit organization funded through the Older Americans Act. The agency serves senior citizens in Adams, Brown, Gall1a, Highland, Jackson, Law renee, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton counties. , r We live In the generation of those whose philosophy of life ts summed up In the statement: "Do to others before they do unto you." We have seen this philosophy of life acted out tn the public forum and In the business community In the most vivid way in the pastfewyears! Itts therefore a shock tohearourLordJesus Christ say thai: "We are to do unto others as we would bave them do unto us." It Is almost as much a shock today as tt was when our Lord first spoke these words! Most of the rest of the world lives and believes in an ethic that can be summed up In tbe atatement: "do not do to others what you would no have done to you." Therefore they listen with amazement when our Lord Jesus teaches His positive gospel of an active feeling of benevolence toward others. No matter what the conduct of others Is the Chriltlan must act In love. And not only a love that II In the heart, but one that produces practical and physical results. Most of the world applles these strictures to people within their own community- even the ones expresaed In the negative form of the ethical statement. And so they llllten with shock when our Lol,"d Jesus commands that our duty to do JIOI)d to all must Include all people everywhere, Even people wbo actively bate us. Why do we do tbll? Because God acta In this way! We are not to compare and model ourselves on others but on God. Dear God, help ua to lllteo to the words of Your Son our Lord and !lavlour Jesua Cllrilt and help us to put them Into practice In our ltvell that you receive all the glory and honor. We aak tbil In Jesus Chrilt. Amen. -'fte Rnere.d Mr. Rlellard B. Preemu, Putor, TrlnHJ Cet!lftlliloaal Cltun:ll. RUTLAND- Rutland Garden Club will have Its annual open ' _ _~ ,. Sennonette MONDA\' RUTLAND - A training session for all Rutland Fire Department members will be held on Monday. United Press International QUAYLE'S WIFE BLAMES MEDIA: The wife of Republican vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle Is blaming "the media" for the fuss over her husband's National Guard Service. "It Is a total creation of the media," MarllynQuaylesald In an Interview with Barbara Walters that will air Friday on ABC's "2020." •'I am surprised that anybody would feel that service In the Indiana National Guard was less than honorable." The candidate's wife occupies the entire bour of the program and discusses reports or'Quayle's possible Involvement with former lobbyist Paula Parkinson, as well as his antl·a bortlon stand. Quavle's wife. also told Walters that one of her biggest problems now ts finding somneone to stay with the couple's children while they are on the road campaigning. NO REGRETS FOR JODIE FOSTER: Actress Jodie Foster, who has just turned 25 and graduated from Yale University, said In an Interview for the Friday edition of "CBS This Morning" that she never missed out on her childhood by growing up In front of a camera. "I think - my childhood was very healthy," Foster told Interviewer Harry Smith "It was probably not what everybody else goes through, but I had some great times and I learned a lot and had a lot of fun, and a lot of the Insecurities that other children went through at certain ages, I didn't, because l had a job" She said she enrolled at Yale because "It's good to have options. And my mother always put the emphasis on my education more than anything else." Nevertheless, Foster Is back In view In the just-released film, "Stealing Home,'' co-starring Mark Harmon. She also has two other films awaiting release. CARLISLE DROPS IN ON MTV FAN: Singer Bellllda Carllllle turned the Adams, Mass. home of an MTV fan Into a stage and recording studio this week as part of the music video network's latest promotion, "MTV at my place with Belinda Carlisle.·· "I wanted to do a contest where I could sing songs in someone's living room because It sounded like fun," Carlisle said. "It's as simple as that." MTV crews and the network's on-air hosts, known as video jockevs, were afl on hand Wednesday at the home of Dawn Welltlj,eak, 21, a junior marketing major at North Adams State College. Wellspeak can thank her sister, Deanna, 16, for the surprise visit. "(She) figured you had to be 18orolder (to enter the contest) so she used mv name," Wellspeak said. But Deanna wasn't left out. Wellspeak said she plans to split a $5,000 cash prl2e from MTV with her younger sister. VILLECHAIZE HOMELESS: Actor Herve Vlllechalze Is looking for a home after tentatively settling a rental dispute Wednesdav with his landlord. The 3-foot-11-lnch \ltllechalze, best known as Tattoo on the "Fantasy lsland" television series, agreed to vacate his rented home In Burbank by Dec. 1 alter the landlord flied suit for $3,300 In unpaid rent. Vlllechalze had claimed in an earlier hearing that he withheld pavments of $825 a month because the landlord, J01eph Tong, falled to repair damage caused to the home when plumbing backed up last December. Under the agreement reached ln. Burbank Municipal Court, Vlllechalze does not have to repay the monev withheld from Tong But vniechalze Is not satisfied. "I don't like being thrown out of my place," Vtllechaize said In an Interview with the Los Angeles Dally News. ''You can call It a settlement, but I'm not happy a bout It " 992-5432 Prayer ~rvlce SUNDAY CHESHIRE - Poplar Ridge Church will celebrate HomecomIng on Sunday with Rev. Wendall Combs as speaker. Dinner will be at 12 noon. By RUSSELL KISHI (row's Family Restawant "Fiflltlfl! /CUIIIdf Frill C611il1" 228 W. LONG BO'ITOM -The Rockland Temple of Pythlan Sisters, located In the remodeled store building of Hensley's Grocery at Long Bottom, Invites the public to an open house and reception to be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m People in the news POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 ~--------------~~------------------i •, Rawlings-Coats-Blower Located on 0 J White Road of Hlgh"av 160 Pat Henson pas lor Sundav School tO Rev. Roy Deeter CENTR.U. ~LUSTEII Rev. Kudy Burcb Rev. Melvla Fraaklln Rev. Clemente S. Zualp, Jr. mn OCCASION CHURCH OF GOO OF' PROPji'ECY Rev. Don Areher Rev. Seldon lohuon ALFRED - Church School 9• 30 a m , Worship, 11 am., UMYF6 lOp m: UMW Third Tuesday. 7. 30 p m Communion, Urst Sunday IArcher) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School10a m, Bible Study, Thursday, 7p m, UMW, first Thursday, 1 p m, Communion, first Sunday (Archer). JOPPA - Worship 9· 30 a m , Church SchoollO 30 a m Bible Study Wednesday. 7 30 p m (Johnson) LONG BO'ITOM - Church School 9· 30 a.m, Worship 10:30 am; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7· 30 p.m, UMYF Wednesday, 6· 00 p m : Communion First Sunday of Month (Hicks) REEDSVILLE - Church School 9. 30 a m, Worship Service ll·OOa.m U)eeter) TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 am , Worship 10 am.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 30 p m , Commu nlon First Sundav (Archer) I flOWIIS FDI TEAFORD REALTY sant, W Va. Everyone Is welcome. Bring own lawn chairs The 14th Annual Senior Citizens Exposition will be Friday, Sept 2 at the Scioto County Fairgrounds In Lucasville. Expo '88 consists of live entertainment, games displays and , demonstrations: Plans also have been made for a cake auction and a special awards ceremony Each person In attendance wlll be given a numbered ticket and prize drawings will be held at various times durmg the day. Numerous groups will be manned by representatives of Lender MEMBER FDIC �Friday, Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS IMied propoulo wUI be ........ otthe: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPAIITIIENT 0 F NATUIIALIIEBOUIICES 1111 FOUNTAIN IQUAIIE - BECOND FLOOR COWMIUS, OHIO 43224 -'1 M-y,' S - - r 21·, " 811 It 1 1 :00 •· m. ond - • l l e l lor fur. t h e m - end PM'kltlillng the labor for the --..lion and conatructktn Public Notice Public Notice TION IS *348.551 .30. A pro-bid mooting be hold on Monday, September 12, 1988 0t 11 :00 a.m. et NOR OF OHIO, ANL AMENDED EXECUTIVE ORDER 84-1, FEBRUARY 15, 1984, EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY CON· ARE APPUCABLE the atte. Copioo ollhil plano, opecifi. "'"""*"' Clllono and fortns wll be forworclld from the Oivlolon of lled1111111on. D• pWbhMt of Nlllunol II• ....,,_, upon ........,. of • ...... inthlomountof •1 1.00 modi poyoblo to the Dtop-t of Notunol R• ....,_, ThoN may oleo be .........- wkh.,.... lnthe . .of: IICI omou,., Plano end llp«:ifi. GIIOVEII RECLAMATION Cllllono bocome P-'Y PROJECT of tho blddara and IIEIGI COUNTY; OHIO no ...tundl wUI be modo. AdRECLAMATION PROJECT ditional lnlormotlon may bo NUMBER MG-Sb-14 obtolnld from the Divloion of ' REBID ll.......,ion, Dapartmont of In . . . . - t h e pl- Nlilllrol R•ou,_, 18115 . . . s;sall •• :!.!!! 0 I ld Ill' FO<J,..in Squora. BuMcing H, ... OEPAR'TMI:Nl OF NA· Second Floor; Columbuo. TUliA&. IIUOUIICES.' THE Ohio 43224. (Phone: (6141 DMIION OF IIECLAMA- 2811-101181. 110N, COWIIIUS, OHIO. Eoch bid muot be ocoompo1108 WI.L IE OPENED IN nled by 1 BID GUARANTY, THE IECOND FLOOR CON- mllllting .the r111u1r_,, ol FI!JII!NCE ROOM OF 181a Soctlon 153.54 of the Ohio IIUIUIING HI OF THE ....iMd Code. FOUN1'AIN SQUARE OFCONTRACTORS ARE ADFICEI OF THE OHIO DE- VISED THAT IN ACCORI'ARJIIENT OF NATUIIAL DANCE WITH THE PROVIIIUOUIICES. THE ESTI- SIONS OF THE JANUARY MAtE FOR THIS PROJECT 27. 1972 EXECUTIVE AI DElEIIIIINED BY THE ORDER BY THE GOYER· DIY.ION OF 'fR;j'EC::.:LAMVaAi.i-tWiiiftii<f-- Public Notice _,lvet._ BODY SHOP REPAIRMAN EXPERIENCE REQUIRED APPLY IN PERSON AT JIM COBB, CHEVY -OLD S-CAD. 01 CALL 992·6614 & ASK FOR TOM OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS LPNoRCMA FOI TEMPORARY PART TIME EMPLOYMENT BEGINNING OCTOBER 3, 1988 FOR MEDICAL OFFICE MEIGS CO. HEALTH SERVICE POMEROY I OHIO Real Estate General FARM FOR SALE 183 ACRES, 2 BARNS .'t STORY FRAME DWELLING ., IN IUTLAND TOWNSHIP ON S.l. 124 Contact Paul 11..1 or Bruce Reed At 992·2136 Real Estate General "lOT THE FEVER FOR ANEW HOME, 986 -4141 COND FLOOR, COWM· BUS. OHIO 43224. No bid-· dar may withdrew hil bid within oiKty (801 daynlt«the IICiuol dill of the opening I~~·~:~.~~~~~~~:~:?~. Chief Divilion of Rlldamat&on - f. Dote: 8 / 15/ 88 APPROVED; JOSEPH J . !IOMMER , to reject any or ell bidl, or to accept the bid which ambracee such combinational- Department Of Netural A1110urcea Dote: 8 / 15/ 88 (81 18, 21 2tc ne DirKtor of Notu1'111 RMO<Jrceo _ . . ,.. the right Director theStete. FOR SALE Aa provided in Section 123.1&1 of the Ohio Re· viled Coda and Adminittratlve Rule 1 23:2 -111-02 of the Deportment of Admin· iotnotive Servicel. the CONTRACTOR ohall mo.. ove'l· effort to en1ure that certified minority butinns subcontactorl and materilllm1f1 panicipate in the contract. The to'tlll velue of tubcontracts 1w1rded to and material• and services purchased minority bulinet181 shall be 11 set forth in the ap8cificationa. CONTRACTORS II EQUIR- 210 NCR Cash Regis- mt~tching corner orna~ental iron posts. ter, 2 baby bad with mattress, 12) Progress antique copper post lanterns with posts !never used), portable alae. Smith Corona typewriter. usad window air conditioners. store fixtums. 8mm MOVIIS & SUDES to VHS TAPE CAll AMY CAftTEit or BOB'S ElECTRONICS 446-J390 11 / V'IB·tlc by Staey 2 Lincoln I errace Pomeroy, Ohio •Dozer & B.ckhoa Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard B uainess WANT 10 IUY WRICKED OR JUNK CAftl OR IIU<II -fRIE ESTIMATESFor lllf of lhtslltrVicts call 614-742-2617 or leovo o.m.-6 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable ·Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS REPAIR VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Mic~~~f~:!;Ohio YOUNG'S and e electrtcal work !FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-4215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows FIVE POINTS AREA - I acr e home sties El ec. and water •~able. Good location for your new home. $5,900.00 ea. UTART- Like new mside and out! Completely remodeled heme on a large lot. ·Excellent condttton Garage, nf1' root, n111 sidone, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, drop-tn ranch and cellar. MAKE OFFER. $27,500.00. aiDDLEPORT - Thts 2story home shows the WOfk has been done. Amce kitchen, lots of closet space, 3 bedrooms, dining ~ I and 1/3 baths, level lot and a storage buidin~ I'IIM REDUCED. $26,900.00. 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Corry Fi1 hing Supplieoj Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here . IUIIN!n PHONE 1614) 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE (614) 992-77'14 TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Complete DrywaH Service FREE ESTIMATES FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY $35 PER lOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK 992-2269 Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 12411 Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr..ltnlseloa PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ...~~tent.. Sctnlc HltaNUrt~noCent~~r. -.tdgo Rd., atlllpolli. To glw • 4 long holrtd, blecltl!o-kittono. 8wko.ohl Unor ""tned. Coli 814-26111114. R•IIUrMt m~MSJ•· LoCII flit food ,.....rent now King size mettresa • boJC eprinp. old but al..,, 10 gllle _ , , C.ll81-S.1324. 2 v.tltte kttten1 to give .wey, , ....... Colt 814-742- 3188. Big m.,.. above ground pOol- 3 ft. d-. 12-15 ft, wick EvtrV· thing but lnw. Call 814-44111830. fern~~le Dobermtn D-'matlon I mot. of age. Call 614-21S.66U 2 pu...,._. "Free Eatimatesu To giveCollbotwttn to PM ho,., 9 AM614-2111-1443. PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAlLS k- l'od f..., Four puppi•. ml11d breed, tmall. at a c:utettlge. 814-742I 2025 3-11-lfn BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO . 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere, Now Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer far• E••IP•••• Part• & S•rwltt 1-3.'86-tfc Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting ·FREE. ESTIMATES 949-2168 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOJL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc Kitt<ino ID give -'1' to good home. Coli 11+742·ZIIIfl. Twa cute kftttn1 30... 8764384. Collcold-. 30+1711-3698. Free to good hoi'IIJi nice a.eglt ctll alief 9:00 pm. 304-87112208. Onemaleendontfem.lePhB~I dogo, 304-812·3491. ••hlno .. forlft ...,. .~vem 'lnon Or8y otrlppod malo to {loDd home only. 304-1953881. 1 mllleMd 1 farnlleplt bull dog. 30+IB2-3495. _.f .....,. Ambitious needed to dtmonatrlltt Hou• of LJcr;rd tD\'ta c~ndla Work ownhoure. Freo t 300 kit. No ln-tmerot t ..o Port leo. Coli 814- -g 4.q.61a'7. Boliv- n - I yr. old. 3 PM-I PM. Pr.ter lomeDM wlchllcnn. Addlooro . _ C.ll a1+387·7261_,. 2 PM. 1- Hiring High ltudonto OnlylorRo-ooAidopooltlon at Boo- Mo.-Ill Ulirlry. 12 hours weeldy/e3.3t5 hourtyP1'111• 814-441-1323 Oolllo County - -lor ·· Colt AI Makeo l/22118/tfn Schools Instruction MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST OR MEDICAL LA 80 RAT OR Y TECHNICIAN Pan lima Stwllng-eolorMT gnocklot• _, e1o.ao a MLT graduates •8 .04 per hour. Weget COiftmlftlurMe wtth ••· pori.,... Shift d l - l o l of 80 cent1 per llour weninga. • •1 .10 par hour nlghto efloctive Doc. Coli w..dl Ll-'lyn, 814-113-5111, 0'8lene1a Memorial Hot_pital. Athen1. Ohio 46701 . E.O.E. SHmt1W1 M'id!DI' Aetalll .. •. Ladl• w... ~rt or ful time. Send epptv In PlfiOn Mondoy-Aug. 29th orTuoed,... 30th. 1G-4 It Tho- Clollol••· 3S4Bioond A.... Glilllpolll. No phone coli •um• or otvflng - · 1o """""' one ocldtlontl ""'"' who lo looldng for .,..,. then Juot onotlo• lob· Coli Torrlot 614-448-1510 lor d•Hs. 2 otrip.... 6 wotk old ldttllio. 304-1111-2591 . ·& lost and Found LO$T: F.mele Wllk• Hound an George' • Craek Rd. we•lng rtd co111r. can 114-387-oe37. Lost: lltagte Rabbit hound. Apple Grove ••· 1114-2473838. lost: White male Peltln- with 111oc1t otuddod colw. tconntl 11aged. tn l.Dng Run.. Bethln area. Call 11•·843·1411 Reward. Lost; Groy tool box on S R124. H found caR 114-182-8401 rfter ep.m. Found. Men't preacrlptlon gl•.... Mltal hma c•. Found on Rt. 7 n. . Sum- Rd. IIC.992-534C. •awn LOST; Aug. 22. blk -~ ..,..,. male dog. 00 green colllr, Hermon Pwk ...._ 304-8711' 4216. • 59.230 w-•· Now hiring. •YolW - L 1011-187-1000 Elll R81011or our- ... _ lin McCLURE'S RES TAU ~ANT HIRING. Cooloo .,d - - needMI. A•..n• being ... ., 1 :00.4:00 p.m. Tueldayo end Thurodlro • 479 J o - Pike. GoiiiPOifo.whlto ho.. McCbw R•11UNnt• . .....,d RN wMh - g -erohi!o end orgonlzotlonol ,,.11 n_... far tt. Dnatcw ol Hurling Poaltlon It o ,,..ld nurolng I._My. LDColodln mid Ohio Vollov oroo. Weott. a complltlttv.WIIge•d benefit .-o~tM• Send ,...me to ThoDoltvBoiotlnol. P.O. Box729 C. Pomlio¥. Ohio 48769. AVON · All • -· Coli M•ilyn 304-882-28411. SEMINAR lnt•lor Ollcomtng ContultMt w~h Corttll- end lntwfar llecomlna Sewlnl 8,.._ R t I 'llltlonL 304- 21-1172. "HIAINO"IGcMr- lobo • your · - *15,000.-tl&.ooo. Coli (102)131·8815 EXT 1203." AVON. ell areaell Shirley . . - . 304-8711-1429. 8r. Auction .8 - lildllor prtwo1o ho. . duty In Leon . .& e48.00 P• d.,., phono304-4111-1S77. Peereon Auctlo-. I~ c.....,. Ohio . , d - VJrginlo. E - . ontiQUI. l•m. llq~d .. tlon ..... 30+n3-578S. Clerk nllieled .. - k ...... 21 hou.. per WHiltt ... -on City Ulnry . Ulnry •perlence nean•rt· Applcatlont . . awlllble at the Main 1n Point PI•-•· Public Sale u"""" u"""" 12 Sltuatione wanted H8VI room In my home for oldorly lady or m- OoYntrv .,_.,...,.. alo• to-· 20 yn. end pl.,.y of TLC. I -tlmo. 114-84113014. "'c:::-'"" VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE ReMDnlble Ntet. Exl*ltnce operetor. er.m... Conot. Colt 814-2111-1718. Y•d c... bru._ cutting. light ttaulng. MWMtreetrimmlng_end ...,.,.L IIIII Sloclt 614-H22211ov-go. ''DOC'"',!:~~~~~:~! Cen"led Ll lk Vicinity Ju'* c.n whh or w-liout motor~. C.ll Lorry Lhltly·lt 43811-8303. Deptndlbla HNrlo& ·Aid Slles & 58rv!d Wontod to ·~ liD Cart. Clll H11rina Evaluations For All Aps 11,..441-112411ilnlnGL Licensed Clinical Audiolocist (614) 44&-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Bol1213 Gallipolis. Ohia 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, ~- 1970 Champion mobile home 12x60. goodcond. nM'c•pet& Nneloum. 304-175-1578 2bedroommobilehornelocatad c•mp Conley, call 304-6761371 or 175-3812. Trlilfl!l'lndllnd,304675-7689. Trail• for rent, 31f~ miles out Crab Creek Road, 304-6751866. = •.... ...... ---····---.....-------. 21 :::=--::-US~in-BS....,.,-I 8 33 Farms for Sale 1Vt acre ground with gnge. concrete floor. Ne• SvNcu ... 16000. Call 814-992-6313. I NOncE I 'ltiE OHIO VALLEY PIJILISHINO CO. r.oornmen* tha you Aahton. 1.-ge buldtng lots, mobile homM permitted. public water, also river lots, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-178-2338. lrovootlg•odtho ollwing. = loi~T·Shirt. Jocltat ond lntlng llluiP"*'~ wKh to tNin. • Nogotflbla Coil 614121·2303. lslo TWo 1 acre lots wrth p~lic water, Jerrye Run Rold , *41100.00ooalo.conoldortnode. 304;t?..ti~h. '-'--·' ·"· l· -- -- - - - - l.ullurlous Tara Townhou·se Hou• Iota. 304-175-1908. lots, one level wooded.. city water. Jericho Road. Owner flnandng. Good terms. 304372-8406 or 372·2676. 28·a - II'IIOd Run Rood. New -~· Haven. Owner financing available. 304-882·3394. ' -------------:19• Morl- Modulw Home. 101128. All oloetrlc. C.. 3 BR .. 2 bflhl, .... room, dlnlna room. To rntny • • • to lit. r.fuat . . to appflciltl. •411.000. ,.,...cirog. con 614-4411-1408 oltwS PM. &3 acres, S mllea from Point r..... ho-. both, utHity room. Pl...,nt. NMonable. 6018: 30~675- i- C.ll 114-38&8841. Renl als 2 9R ., oil eppt. lneludad Green School Dlot. Cl- tot_,, COli 814-4411-3112. 41 3 BR .. utllty, gwga kitChen w=h p l - . Eocollent op. p . Prlaed to ooll. COli 11+44 13111. Homes for Rent 2 BR. urolumlohod. g-e, 1 mil•218. t200 rarlt. t150dep. Rot. One child. Coli 614-4469888 1 upl'l:lilrs & 1 ground floor NIIW'Iv remodaled 2 SR . raoch • - Bidwell School. 1300 pa< mo. Call 814-386-9783. 3blclroom hom.on41ota. are. HIMow. 304-1111-4018 ao- ·-1 o•PIIod. lir·h- lo"' Point P l - . 3046711-2702 ... 304-1711-2147. 311adloom hou• on lacnt. 2 304-812-2118. 2 Bedroom hou• 304-175. 4480 I!DCt . eo or 53. b.tv.ean 8em-4pm. Renl t200. Securltv dop. inNow-3--.2 b .... lwgo fir• 3 bedroom home, fu II basement. 304-882·3394. 104-273-2471' For •I• or rant 3 bedroom, clo• to 1Chaol.. store. Aef. & dep. required. 304-876-7281 . onlrooclllunAei4Lotort.all -g . . . ploao. ,.,.,. no.ooo.oo. 6 room du pin. b•emem. II•· age. private. nloelaution, 1714 Jefferaon Blvd .. 304· 1715· 3713. 3 bedroom hou• New Haven, • 275.00 month ph.ts depoJit, 304-273-24 71 ' 112-147& 42 Moblla Hom1111 for Rent 21!o 31R . Alludtnllopoid•ciPI etectrlolty. Corwenlent location. Coli 614-4411-85119 or 44114008. ca. ...,..• .-d Fo••"• Furnllhed 2 BR . c8bta 'Mt• Mobile Homo Pork. Coli 814-4461102. • ) In lonka 2 lA. Mulio only. No p... 1200 o mo. Depoolt roq-. R e f - - ............ Coii614-2411-18U. 2BA.Iumlohld-·•-t• ·--ol~tofltoFord 302 m.. or. a14-74Z.ZO:at. Yord lola. - I a W.Va. Ill. A.... 27. 'f Furnished 1 BR. apartment· Racine. Utiltti81. gnge spa ce Included. Write Box 108. Fit. 3, Racine, Ohio 46.7 71 . Houlll for rent. 2 btdroom. Nl ee. dNn. natural g•. 614-8925858. ... ·• -• · llfllla b•n. IIYftlm mlchlnory thad. and ' mobile home ho«* u_p. Laan.d onomlofrconPiollilpllpornplent Z fomllv 'lOrd .... first limo -.1\olmlloout-U.,.Rd.. llutlloid. AU!IUot 21111 end 27th. Furnished 100 block of 2nd Aw.. GalllpoUa. Rant *230, 1100 dapoolt. All utlltilo paid IMII be opan 8-23-88. Coli Jim Blair at 614-379-2171 . 3 BR., utAitv, •t•ch..:l garage. large kllchen. all elect. 1 ye• leiH. Flut mo. rent & depoait. Call 814-44S.135B. 3. - - homo. 1'h b•ho. · · -··· · · ··· · ·-··- ~ -·-··· · ··- ·· · ·-- furnished apt In town. Call 814-446-1423. - --------Modern 1 BR . apt Call 6144411-0390. Con...nlant 2 bedroom cottlge in GlllllpoHs. e250 per month plus utHitie~. Cell 8t4-4461890. Hou•llt. 2. ApploO..-.I'rlloc•lon mollie homo or t!eda 304-1711-2488. ......Pomerov.......... . Garage apt. furnlehed. 29112 NtH, Gallipolis. f22S. UtiMi,. paid. Call 448-4416 atuw 7 PM. 2 BA. haute, located on 914 Third Aw.: $170 a mo., e75 dop, Coli 814-4411-3870. 10iprWtt111Cn1w/..ayacceu Clolllpollo Forry, new homo • o Z kilo with wollto. •10.000. Coli 304-8711-4831 . paid No• , _ Ref• • dap. roqulrod. Multo only. •200 Clll 114-448-0822. l 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished apt 1160. Uti1h:i• J]Md. Share bath. Single male. 919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. 3 btd-oom g . . ga apt unfurnished onJeff.,..on, no pets, no children, phone 304-876-2835 after 6:00. Downtown modern 1 bedroom ept furnished. air cond. Cir· petad. Call after 4 :00. 304-17S. 37B8. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Second Ave, Gallipolis. $1215 a mo. Utlllti81 paid. SinAiem•le. Share bath. Call446.4416after7PM . Rooms for 18nt-week or month . Starting at 8120 a rno. Gallil Hotel-814-4411-9580. 2 BR. g. .ga apt. unfurnished. appliances stay. In town. 1200a mo. •100 depotit. Call 1144411-8067. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta at YIHage Manor and Riverside Apart· mants In Middleport. From 1182. Call 814· 992· 7787. EOH. 2 b-.droom Apt1. for rant. Carpett-d. Nice •U1n9. Lam:hy facllftiM available. Call f514992-3711 . EOH. Newtv rtdec:oreted apartmtntl awllable. Ul llltiM paid' t225 p• month. dapoak required. C. II 114-992-6724 •fter 8:00 or 992·8119. New 1 bedroom 'furnished or unfurnished ap'artmants. One in Pomerov. one In ,._ddlaport. Coli 814-992-8304 UnfurniShed apartments in MlrJ. dlepCMt whh ""'lgeretor aftd IteM. t135. to *150. per month. Coli 114-892· 7511 , APAR1M ENTS. moble h hou... Pt. Pf...mandO.IIIpoiil. 614-4411-8221 11.-. '*d. leech Middleport. Ohio, 2 bech wm fur• heel ,..-trnent. utlltlel MftrenOII. PhoM 304-882-21111. - ac-Ing oppllootlonolor 2 b - ..........t.. lutly o-otl.opplen- woter ond tn&lh ploku,.. provided. Main• MnCI fr'• Mvlna ato• to lhopo ping. bMko ond .,hoolo. For mo,.l-loncoll304-882· 3718. E.O,.H. 1 Buy or Sell. Rtverine Antiques. 1124E. MolnStnret,Pomeroy. Hou,. ; M,T,W 10o.m. 10 6p.m .. Sundoy I to &p.m . 61+992· 2,528. -:;;:;;;;:=:;;:;;:::::;:=::;;= 54 Misc. Merchandise ;; Wheelchairs-new or used. 3 wheeled electric scooter. . Call Rog~r~ Mobllty collect. 1-61487G-9661. Blackfout radio controlled 4 wheel truck. *160. Coil 6144411-3538 before 8 PM. 1 8ronw'ng automatic Sweet 16 & 1 Browning Ught 1 2 guage. Cell 114·4411-3649. Antique mortising macttine fur cabinet ahop. 8150. Call 614387-0138 John Deere log skldder. good cond. e8500. Ramey knuckl• loader. 14&00. 1988 flatbed dUmp, $1.100. Call 614367-7519. bone DP weight bench. 110 lbo . • .., iron woighto. $80. Coli 61+ 258-6859 after 4 PM. 46 Space for Rent Spa or Hot tl.ll. new 8500. Honda 1\Aoped Expreas 460, e100. Murray m.,'l biC'(Cie, $60. Caii614-44S.7019. office suite. Very private. Located m downtown Gallipolis. t 360 per month. Clll 81 +446-3432. 1979 Hvdro Stream, new 115 Mercury out board, very 1t..p aod very fat. Suzuki 280 Quad Ricer. Both priced to 1811. 61+986·3913. Attrectlve Office Space-- From 1 to 5 rooms Up to 1700 sq. ft. of nicely decoreted office space. Wl•man Real Estate, askforlka Wiseman , office 814-4483644; residence 814-448: 3796. COUNTRY M081LE Homo Ptork. Rou• 33, North of Pornet"oy Renml ttallers. Call 814-9927479. SpaCious mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Park, Gellipolls Ferry, W. V a. 304-675-3073. Spaces for rent. trllil• s~ces, water ~sewerfurNshed. Locust Rd. Rt. 1, 304-875-1075. 47 Wanted to Rent Wanttid. Hou• or trell• In country. Land contract or rent. Able to and will do repairs. 61+992·3878. • Mercl1anuise 51 Household Goods ,.,ga- Nlcetv furnished small house Adulu ontv. Ref. required. No peto. C.lli1+44S.0338. HDu•for ..leor . .umeiOM. 7 .,., old. 1101.00 month If qualified. FHAap...-cL Acrfr'"" Molgo ()o , folrii!OI'"do. Appro.. *31.000. - - .. e44.000. Caiii14-IU·17M,.. S1+74Z-221t . 1' Pets for Sale GOOD USEO APPLIANCES WHhers, dryers, refrlg..ators. ranges. Skaggs Appllancas. Upper River Rd. bel5de Stone Ciost Motel. 814-4411-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chain priced from $395 to t996. Tabl• 860 and up to 8125. Hlde-a-badl t390 to 1695. Redlner1 1225 to $375. Lompo 828 to 1126. Dln8ttase109anduptot496. Wood table w -8 chairs 8281 to •79&. Desk 8100 up to t375. HutchM t400 and up. Bunk bM complete w-mattret ... $296andupto8395. Blb;bedl 8110. Mattrea..s orbo.~~; lpl'ingl futl or twin *88. firm 178, and $88. Queen - · e250 & up. King t360. 4 draw• cheet 811. Gun cabinets 8 g~n. BabV mattf'8tses 835 a. 146. Bed ffemee *20. *30 • King fnlme $150. GoodsMecdonofbedroom aultas, rnetel cabinMs, headbolrda e30 and up lo t815. 90 Days ume • c•h wfth approved credit 3 MIIM out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to Spm Mon. thru Sit. Ph. 614-4410322. Vallev Furnlturt New and uaed furniture and appllcancet . Call 114· 446· 715'72. Hours 9-6. 1988 2 50R Hond1 for Mia _ 1 1.000. AlooSOWidohun\i ~ 1715. 3 04-87S.I1B2. Groom and Supply Sho p-Pet Grooming . 'All breeds ... AII ttyl•. lams P.t Food De aler. Julio Webb Ph. 81+4411-0231. ...a tx"F., &1•'*1 260 Quod RoC.... Cond. n....., raced. U 100 b.., otfw. 30+876-8815. Drogonwynd Conory Konno!. CFA Persian 411 d Si.m- klt•ns. AKC Chow puppi ... New Hlmalavan kittens Cell 01444S.3B44 oftor 7PM . 76 :;,,"-~ '3oq Used Trensminions. All lntlr· ~ n11111v inspected. 30devsguarantea. We buy rrensmlasion1. CIH B 14-448-0986 Rebulldrrti '" available. ~-!A: Mlnature Dutch Rabbits. 4 mos, old. lladl male Peldngn811, 10 moo. old. 0100. Calll1+742· 3168. 18 ft. •bow ground pool. Car carrier trallar. Antlqutll. Call 614-992·1013 between 8:00 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. 10ll12 Barn roof building. upstalrsttorege. 2 allder windows. tongue and grooW flooring, 8500. 814-992-3086. Portable lighted sign w·letters •299.: Free deltvery. Offer u plreo Au9. 28, WV t -800.6422434; Ohio 1-80G-63:J.34S3 nytime. Compound Bow White Tail II. sight, quiver, Hunter supreme. arrow rett. axe Shape. 8100. 30+675-3978. De Caterpillar dozer. good cond, 304-576-2823. Medium Buck stove. used 3 winters, t260.00. c.n 304875-2336. ' Electric Royal typewriter 886.00. Will trade 21 Inch color console TV for nice IIM'Ing machine cabinet. 304·6?5· 4038. Picture window 40x83 wide 160.00 or ....t ollet by Sept. 1, phone 304-676-3275. AKC Bluett Hound pups. 6 wks. old. MotherendFatherc•n be seen. Ca11814-187-8758. Rabbits. 304-882·2469. AKC reg Iater od pu ppl 81 • MaI· hse 8300.00 . Shih- tuz $ 200 .00 . Cocker Spaniel •2120930•.00 , Phone 304-876For tale Rat Terrier puppies •50.oo. 304-895-3334. I;5~7;;==;M;=u;s;ica;:;l;:::== Instruments 6 piece drum eet-digttal delav sa"'phtr, 3 dlstutlon pedals. B guitars. Frett.s bus guilllr, amps. PA ayltem, po~ heads. lloht oytem , Muot Sol~ Moving. Cheap I Call 814-4411-3126. and organ Msorw. Allen 614-446-4683 or B"uni· Music, Inc. 814-446- lndtvidual guhar leesom. begin..,, sarloua guttarift, Bruicordlo Mu1ic. 614-446·0887. Jeff Wamtley Instructor. 814446-8077. limited Openings. Uled Clarinet axe cond. Bundy. 304-882·3794 or 882·3594. Kimball ' Arttlt Sariet consol plano •lued $1,600.00wii•U 81 ,000.00. 304-676-1026. & Vegetables Red Raspberrlll· Pick vour own or We pick. Tsvlor't Barry Patch Call 814-246-60114 or 448· 8692. preserved wedding gown. m,atehlng >Ail and bouquet. $2&0.; Honda CB 125 motorcycle S200 with 2 hetmlrt:s. 304-875-6126 or 448-4608. Tree stanck. 2 TSS nM:. 1 Biker. Dol. 8 . 8 Metric arrows. 24"81rc h doors. 304-6764689. We1tinghou11 frOit free refrigerator $125. ,Underwood manual lypawritet'. 846.00. 304-576.. 210&. Ford t111ctor live power; plows. diiC, Fard mower 1ft; Ford corn plenter: hrr( wagon. t5.000. 20 ft. compar. U200. 30+57112328 or 6711-2808. 55 8 uilding Supplies Building Materials Bloc*, brick. .....,., pipes, windowt. llntela. etc. Claude \Nintert, Rio Gr... cte. 0. Call 614246-6121 . Yard Concrete block•- all IIIias· or delivery. M1sonund. O.llipolis Block Co., 123'12 Pine St., Gallipolis. Ohio. C.ll 814-44112783, WESTERN REO CEDAR • Ch ...nel RultiC .,d Beveled lap Siding • De~ Mllt•ilfl Guarantaed Quality CETIDE . INC .. Athans-614594-3678 Canning ,.,..,.,, 04 buohel. We piclt. 61+949·2871 . Denny Hill, Racine, Ohio. U.S. No. 1 large v-llow Fre . . tone canning peach now avail• ble. Bobs Marlall, Mason, WV. Frnh from the Shenadoah Val'"' ' 30+773-6721 or · 7736900. Canning apples, pears & plum be available late Augult. f~rm Supplrf:s ~ liVCSIOCK 61 Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S . 31!1 Wat. Jacbon, Ohio. 614-2BS.6451. M11aay Ferguson, New Hollin d. Buth Hog Sal• & Service. Ov• 40 used traelors to choMe from S.. complete line of new a. ultd equipment. Largest aelection In S. E. Ohio. John Deere 1010 tractor, One owner. Cream Puff with plowt, disc, mowing meehlne & baler, $259&. Ow-ner wll finance. Call 814-2811-8522. 930 Can dl-1 tractor. nice. &OOhoul'l. $3910. 1nttr111Uo11111 2400 round bolor, 13280. Long 3 pt . backhoe lttaehment, $11500. Ownarwlll finance. Call 61+2B6-8522. 460 dl81811nternatlon11 trector, wide front. PS. 3 pt., with hay condltionlf baler. plows. corn planter & bush hog. *3960. Owner wfll flnan ce. Call 6142811-6522. 1266 Oliver dillll tractor, 4 wheal drtve. late model, Sh•p. Open Fann Equipment 71 Auto's For Sale MFSOTractor. 11ft. havwagon. ft. MF Bruah Hog. lnterl'll6tlonll Hav Baler No. 45. 3 point 12 inch plowo. 12600. 61 + 867-8636 after 1:00pm. USED NEW HOllAND Fotle Equipment 2 One AC 82 chopPer row ~::'~:'¢':05;l~~ft~'h:",:.! -~ · one with el~rlc I row h .,_., _, control&. One NH 3 point 707 chopper 1 row head; one NH model 25 blov.er: Otte Kasten forage bo•: one Cobey forage bo.11 . teeefen S•vlceCenler, St ~4-=~S..3'i;t. 63 wv · Ph & one livestock br- SALE-Special Feeder Calf Sal• Saturdev. August271t 1 PM . All Including Hotnotno. Cot· tie will be aeceptlid aiBrting at 4 PM. Frldav . Mauling IYIIIIble. Athens Livestock Sal•1 mile eMt of Albany on SR. 50. Call Stoc:lc Yard 114-592-2322 or 898-3531 evening~ . t978 Ford LTD . 302 engine. Good condition. $800. 814-992-3408, eveoings 814992-7630. Call.d.,. 1980 Pontiac Grand PriJI V-6, auto. PI, pb, air, white with red interior. $2,495. 30•· 6768758. 1979 Conette. loaded, blue, 304-876-5332 or 614·992•5311. ., '87 Cavalier l24, auto ttanmitslon, atr cond, cru•. tilt. aun roof. AM-FM cl!lllltt, CL interlor, white. 28,000 mit•. must 1111 make an offer. 304-87&2921. 1 979 Grand Prix, ruN good. 304-882-3516. 1987 -.:ury LyM GS, 4 PS, PB, air. f8ar d• fagg•. AM~FM. powermlrrowt. 30+876-6331 ' s~d. trln1milsion. 304-77~51151'. Iii-" ts•• 395 · 36 ~- ;3' - C.m, · motor • 0PMn'f'Y, ~ • HV oil pump, Cl'lne ext111' s. O.••r. 1 mllee.n-omr· At. 248. 114-985-4486. ~ ~A~ -;;=:~::==:;:::===~P ::::79 M otors Homes ·,.\Nl 8t Campen · ~ " :·tt:l 19ft. 19nNomadcamper. Setf oonuained. dual Excel. oond. Caii614-44S.1638. ••1•. 1984 Tour Master 18ft., fulv conlllined, 11..- I . air, TV anten111. Call 814-446-8208 weekdl"fS only . 1976 Winnebago motor home, $10,600.00 304-676-448.1?-1 19B5 Mall.,. RV, Chovv drive, exe cond, extra eonvenlencea. law mleega. 304-175-4561 . 74 Coug•. PSO, PB. auto. air. 304-87S.5016after 4:00pm. t980 Ford Mus•ng 11. 200.00. 30+675-4480. Moving. must •1 quarter hor• 1987 Plvmouth Horizon~ mare. a.y, wfthbhac~ mana and 14,700 00. Phone 304-6751111.1 Very good ltmperment. 0480. Tock Included. $400. 080. Aloo pure bred Beagle pupa. 8 wks. 1983 Quwy Malibu station atd. Hllve had first shots and wagon. 304-876-4480. wo.med. Call 814-742· 3054 or 614-Q92-7841 1987 Pontiac Grand Am. 0 9,760.00. 304-876-4480. For IBia Palled Hereford Herd Bull. OentJe, good dltposttlon. 4 1886 Ford Tempo, t4.800.00. yro. old. Phone 614-992· 7468. 304-675-4480. 81 E•cellent Angua BUI for ule. Contact HarlevE . Rice. Rice Run Rd .. R-llillt. 614-867-3389. 1974 Ford Torino, runs good, body need work, 304-876-1522. Pigs for •Ia $25.00 8ach, 30+675-6490. 1979 Ptymouth window van. 11500. Coll304-876-11429. SWEEPER and HWing mKhlne repair, parts. and suppli•. Pldc: up tnd delivery; 0 .... 11 Vacuum Cleaner, one hall mile up Goorgeo Creek Ad. Call 8144411-0294 Wanted To Suv Chda1s · Whitt Wv•ndottel or White fllvmouth Rocka . Call 304-8753946. '85 Chewtte, auto, eir, 40, 000 mlloa, *3.400.00. 304-87117964 66 Seed 8o Fertilizer Autoa For Sale: For a gnrat deal on • naw or u•d c., tnJ:::k or van, 11eKennv 81111tJimMink Chevrolet-Qidsmoblle. 814448.3872 or 773-5134. Dekala~Se_, corn. T eking e•ly ordwsto aasu"' a supply of Y,our lworlte """'ldo. SHCI supply could be thort 10 Jock In an early supply, Henry &nnt Kav. 3048?5-1508 oft or 8 pm. 72 Trucks for Sale Transportation 1983 omoll Plymouth plclcup whh amall camper top. Onty 40.000mil•, Very good condition. 82IOOorwilltredaforcar. Coii614-26S.6251 . 71 Auto's For Sale 1978 Ford piCk· up. 8700. C.ll 614-446-7428. 1977Ca,..o V~ 8 . auto tn1n1. PS, PB . C.ll 814-446·1616, alter 6 PM 4411-1244. RED HOT borgolnol Drug cloelen' cars. boats. ptan• repo'd . Su~lus . Your arM . Buyers Guida. 111 806-687-6000. ,.t S·4662. 1977 Chevy c amper van . 01260. Call 814-387-0641 1975 Ford F250 4K4, '4 ton. Runs good. *2800. neg. 1974 Camara. Runs great. Call 614446-8920 1987 Dodge Omni. 4 dr.. air. AM-FM. , Call 61+446-8189 after 8 PM. 1981 8 cyl. ltlndard Chevv truck. Also 1981 Oldl 4 door cor, 614-986-3839. 1982 Datsun King Cab. 51,000 miles. etuo, PS. PB. re• window defogg•. nice 1ruclc, 304-6758758. Pick up beds. Ford Chevrolet. long or short. no rust. 304-8756296. 1981 Delta 88, AM-FM·Cels.. tlr eond .. new tires, newly rebult dleael eng(ne. Very good cond. 82100. Call 614-4462974. 1981 Dodge AriM4 dr . Sedan, PS. PB, AM· FM·Coll.. high mileage. Well maintained. $1400 080 . Call 614-44119700. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconcitio11111 ltfetime pr8nJee. Local ref...,ces fur. .hU, Free esti1M181. Call cojlel:t 1-614-237· 0488. dov or nlglft. RogersB••ement Waterproofing. Concrete Septic T.,kl - 1000 gil., 1600gll. lndJet ....,otlon syttem. Feetory traln«< ,..fr ohop. RON EVANS ENTER· PAISES. Jockoon. Ohio. 1-80o537·9528. RON EVANS EN1'ER PRISES · Septic tonk pumping. taO psi· food. Ca111 -B00.537·9629. ·.- - ,. Pslntlng: Interior & . Exterlo; FNe ettlrnat:es. Clll 814-44&. 8344 RON'S . Television Service. GE. Speclrling In Zonbh. Coli 304-6711-2398 or 114-446· 2464 Fetty Tree Trimming, llump remowl. Ca11304-875-1331 . drllli;Jg , Rotary or cable tool Most wells eo mpleted .. me diiV. Pump 11lea and service. 30489&.3802 RON'S APPUANCE SERVi houllt call servtcing G E, Hot-._ Point, washers, dryer~ and .......0 . 30+6711-2398. - - '72 Maverlc. 72Fordtrue:k with camper, 304-nl-9122. 77 Ford pickup, 302 engine. 304-876-7621 . 1987 Chevy Cullom Van. Loaded. Auto .. tr l-fold bed, 4 c&p•in chairs, TV. axttndad windOw roaf. Call '514-4483421 d~tV or evening. 1981 Ford BrortCO, V-8, auto. tf8nl. 74.000 miles. e3950. Call 614-24&-9687. 1981 Jeep CJ& , 4 cvl. 4 spead. 814-848-2831 . 197681azsr4x4, r&ltoredlnslde and out 304-882-3169. 74 Motorcvcles CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipoli1, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 446-4477 R"ldential or commercial wlr~" lng New •vtce or reptir .. f Llcen•d electriciiWI. &drnete free. Ridenour Electrical, 304-, . 87&-1786. . .., Electrlcilln, State CertHied. f,., Ed Shamblin" ;~~S:-8 .~~~ :;;:;::::::;:::=:;:;~ "~ 85 General Hauling:; . 1917 Ford Ranger XLT. Taka over payments. Call 614-882· 6506. John Deere 430 fll'm tractor. $1600. Colt 614-446-3413. 1972 Mon• Carlo. looks good. Needl work. For Sale or Trede. Call 114-4411-8919. 78 Su%'*1 GS 650 E, Ex. condition. good tlr11 & bat•rv. und• 8.000 mil•. e?Oo neg. Call304-676-1433. Dillard Water Service: Pool,.~ Cisterna. Weill. o.ltvery AnyJ.o '""'· C.ll 614-4411-7404-No'T 198tli Oadge Ch•ger. 31.000 mil•. Good cond ., PS. PB, AC. Coii814-25S.6457. 1975 Herlev Dlvldlon Sport• tor. Low rnlleege. e1100. Call 81+4411-3413. J&JWalerS....nce. Swimming pools. citterns. \WIIs. Ph. 114-·, 2•5-9286. 1982 8uldr: Regal, ICctlllori•. IOided. excel. cond . $3800. 1978 Ford LTO II , tl600. Coli 614-4411-1359. 1983 KowaNkl 250 L11l. Only 1900 mll11. orlgin11l owner. Will Hil for 8800. COli 814-9923976. Gowrnnwnt Seized Vehicl• from • 100. Fords. Morcodoo. Corvettes. Chevy•. Surplus. Buyor1 Guido. (11 8011-817· 6000Ext. •10189. Rt. 35 Cyc:teSal-. parts aervice and ecoe~sorlel IYiilable for Honda. Kewuakl, Suz~l •nd Y"""'he. 304-6711-4130. SNAFU <II by B111ce Jleattie Oov.rnrnmt Sailed Vehld• from •100. Fordo. Oorvottoo , Ctoovyo. 8uroluo a.,.,. gukle. 1· BOe.aa7·80oo More-. Furnltun~ New IOfl • ah*•ane lo fll wary budaet. bedroom aullt. eh..,, woriir-. boolol-. woad dllllttll ••· hulahea. waah. . • drytra. deep . . . . . . rolriantoro. ronfllll. All lurnltuN Ia et 1Dwao11 prl.-beca.M we h.,. no llldden ••· Llrp· WIYI IXC- pluoll-= avalltble wlttl •proved . Rt. 141-Centlft.ry-'.4 mile on Unooln Pike. ODIIl I AM-I PM, Mon.·8ot. SUNDAY· 12·5 PM. 614-4*6-3188. ext. s taos. 1978 Chrytl• Lebaron. 4 door, ..Int. iiNI, bJHMY, brlk•. LDedect euoo. co11 114-892· 7214 or 814-192·3224. suoo...- call•. .\ ---c--:--------:.·:· R 8a R Water S•vlce. Poola. cisterna, wells . lmrnedlat•J 1.000 Or 2 .DOOgononodollve<f:l ..,, 1 Ctll 304-175-1370. Paul Aupe, Jr. Wtter ServicJ. ~ Pools. e1s•n1. Mils. C1ll 6144411-3171. :l'o 1883 Hondo XL 60011, excellcondiUora. Mutt •II. 304-1751152 after 4 p.m. 1977 HlrlOi' Oovldloro opon-. n.w enalne. ~~Kc. cond. t1800. 304-882·3440. ntw~~ 19. OTO Oo..-lblo. Flilr condition. 2 Dotoun Trueko. Coli 614-148-21"1913 Monti Corio with T-Top~ eir, cru-. tftt. auto. Pl. VI englno. Coli 614-8811-4301. "I already leal like I've communed with natura. M!nd ff l akip the granola?" 1117 Ford E.-1 G.T. loPHd. - · loldld. 20,000 mHoo. •7800. 614-948-2877. J Hol.l18 calls on RCA, OuiDr, 1981 Ford F160with fiberglass · -· 304-882-3169. Vans & 4 W.O. 1978 Olclo. 1981 Toyoto·Bolh 73 runs good . 3-1939Chwvs. C a l l ( - - - - - - - - - 61+4411-9237. t983Ford F 1604WD,ioclt out hubs, new rebuilt 302 engine, 1987 ChfNyCavll ler. auto.. AC, PS. Pl. 4 spd.• tool boll, running AM·FM stereo, ,.., dafrott, boards, bed liner. Sharpie 5!500. 18,800 mllet. Call 814-388- Call 61+4411-6132 or 44118240. 0212. 1987 Chevy Cavali«. black 8llterior. GntV interior. 18,000 miiM, •4950. 1919 Pontiec Con...,tible Bonneville, Sharp. Runs good. looka good. 82750. Coii81+28S.8522. Home Improvements f4850. PostdrNerwithcyln.,. • - · $695. ow- will finance. Cell 114-288-8522 PICKENS USEO FURNITURE Complete houlthold furnlthlnp. 'AI mile out Jerrlcho. 304-878-1450. Seare portable dlahwasher. q . . . . . . . p - . , . bod with mettreat, 8eart toftbed (q...,l. C.III14-44S.IS94 -=========:;==========:!,~ t91301dsmoblla98. 7 d1¥1. ,...~)'( Motor•'njt; Canning lom81081. Plek vour own. Bring containers. Wrr(rwl Rowe. E. Letart. C.lll14-247· 22n or 614-992-6405 t ct. diamond aol. P•ld t 2200. wm •criflce 11: nooo.; Size 8 P.-ta. Part1. Pans- VintM A _ _l} Salve "all 81 •3 90 9& ~ as- Cll,roQ ianvtime, 1 AKC Bas sett Hound1. 5 year~ breeder. NowhiM!I2IIt•r•bred lor brood otoclc. Mol•. tt21.. 61 temoleo $160. 814-687·6967. SiamBie Kittena. Ci111114-9492290 eveninQI. 1 white male WNI Highland Terrier. H•• .. p.s. Neutered. 1 ve•old.WeflbehiWd . e&O. Call 814-992-3651 . Auto Parte 8r. Accessories BUDGET TAANSMISSIO"N~ Uaed. relkliii•H tVPe~ . Q...,_!IU t&e 30 days mln lfl'Un, PritwlaMt 099 8. up, Rebuilt co rMtrted •s low • t Slandard clutchel. prea ~ p i - a. t hrow-out boorlngo. J\lf~ typoo12rnoo. -"""y.Welooi'jil' Junk tnmsmilsiona. Call 304676-8758 or 614-378-2220~~ I month old female Gerrnsn Sioopherd . Call B14-387-0449. puppl•. ASCA double regiawed. Blue merle and black tri-colored. Clill814-742·2386 or ' Saalpolnt Himalayan-Persian, fenwle. Born April 18, 1984. e....,.,, .,... c.11 61 4-4469477. J a; S FURNITURE t415 EBitern Ave. 4 drawer chest. e48. 6 drawer .,.,, 184 95. S pc. wood on dln.,.nt lett, *199.95. VIA a' 1 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl 8 'Niek old Au1tnllian Shephard SWAIN Fu(nished apt. N811V. NearHMC. AUCTION 8. FU ANITURE 82 1 BR. 8296. Utilities paid Call Olive St , G•llipolis. 446-4418olter 7 PM. NEW- I pc. wood group- t399. Living room a~l•· t199-t1199. Apartments 1nd houl&s. Call Bunk beds with bedding- e249. 30+675-5104. Full lize mettrMs & foundllion slartlng - t 99. Recliners Furni1hed apartment. t22& a starting- t99. mo. 1 SR . Utilities paid. 920 . USED· Beds. dres•s. badroom Foruth Ave ., Gallipolis. Call suites . Desks, wringer waeher, a 446--4416 afler 7 PM . complete line of ueed furniture. NEW· Western boot• $ 35. 1 BR. apt., new c•pet. Workbooto $18 l!o up. \Stelil 8. / frost free refrigeralor fur· soft tool. Coli 814·4411-3159. nlshad. Water-garbage paid. OepOiit .equired. Call814-448- County Applance,. Inc. Good 4345. uted •Ppliencee and TV sets. OpM BAM to 6PM. Man 'Chru 3 room aperlment. $100a mo. Sot. 114-4411-1199. 627 3rd. Coll304-8711-5104 · Ave. Gallipolis. OH. . .- - porch. ........... eollor houiO, bom. 2 lot& o... ~·==·- Furniahed efflciencv -920 Fourth, Gallipolis. 81BO. Utililies paid. Call446-44:18after 7 PM. Acrage with nloe buldlng sttes, 5 mileo off Rt. 87. 304-45B· 1878. lo•tllul Holc»mb Hill. oddlo . tlontl lot. 3 BR.. C.. C.ll 814.4411-0331. I apartments. ElegiWrt 2 ftoors, 2 BR ., ful bMh upstairs, powd• room downlhilrt. CA.. dishwBiher, dilpoul, prjyale en· trance. private endoaed patio, pool. playground. Utilltl81 nOI included. Starting at 8299 per mo. C.ll 614-367-7850. •ere. 31 Homes for Sale lk VIcinity ~o~'"'l:r:."'".:tr:·a.:: · Zed. A.,., MlddtPGrt. Oh. 114- ; Furnished- 3 rooms & bath. Clean. "'o pets. Ref & depaslt required. Utilitiea furnished. AduH:s only. Call 814-446t519. ' I! .......pt'Pfiiiliiirt''·--- ~IM*f, dill¥ IIOid. -.-..old 11 Court St. -2 BR ., 2 betha, klltchan furMhed. w/ w c•pet. No pets. OH strait parking. 8326amo. plus utilities. Oap.& ref. Coi1614-448·4928. Beautiful river lot• one•cre plus. publle w.ter, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 30+5711-2336. . .._ _ Wlll_ln_t llec~t Updlllrs untu rnlshed apt. Carpeted. utiliti81 paid. No children. No peiL Coii614-44S.1637 ' do bu1ln.. wtth people you know. end NOT to ~~nd mOM¥ through the miR untl yau h.,. Muot BEAU11FUL APARTMENTS AT 8UDGEr PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 636 Jackson Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 614·4462568. E.O.H . 35 lots & Acreage Opportunity lk Vicinity ........p ......... 2 BR . apu. 6 closets, kitchenappl. furrMshed, W•har- Dryar hook·up, ww carpet, newly painted, deck. From t176, Regency. '"c. Apts. Call 304875-5104, or 675-5381 or 875-7738. _ __ MJ~dleport Glrop ....,... • .... Firat _ ..... ,.•. CI-mloo .• . .111.141toU_PIIIo_ for Rent f lllilllCI,11 .......G"iilllpoHI .......... Fumltu,. end oppllen- lrj ... 01- or ontlrt hcou- Fllr ;'';;beMtlpol4 CII1814-4U1 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Mobile Homes for rent. Evelyn's IIAobile Home Park. Kanauga. Ohio. Caii61+44S.0508. 14x70 all elactrlc EKt111 , Price reduclld. 304-876-1986 for further informttlon. '' ' NIASE Cenlfild Mech... c CALL 992·6756 Sale of Aent-1986 2 BR.,mobile home. EJttra nice. Call304-67679811. 2879. WIU b•br tit In my home.-rt or luI time 304-773-9152. SYRACUSl OHIO Repairs Mobile Homes for Rent 1 4ll70, 3 beth"oorns, completely furnished. washer and ~r . No pets. Call614-949-2253. Ftamlnga mobile home 1 b:SS. 3 bedraom1, all eltiCirlc. 304--876- I wfll.....,oKin..., homo. 2 omoll c..._. o.y,, Cln hwe ref. Coli 304-67&. 1 141. ~onn" ~~~;;;,;~~;;::::"1[';;:::::;:;.~;:;===1 197• Champion 14x66 total ehtctrJc, underpennlng. Furnished or unfumilhed. Re.tv to move. $8,500.00. 30+578· 2393. 3bectroom home,,2211Jeicbon A... 30+5711-1,315. Moat Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service AI Major & Minor "A change-"'f address -..,please I. " Drutleally reduced 1984 Schutt. 1 4ll8&, total electric, 2 ~:-----:,---­ bedrooms, Cllhedral ceiling, 2 Trailer for rant 2 br 12x50 deckt, 904-676-71 13. liCcepting 'application. will accept HUD. Depostt & ref. 1978 Windsor 14•70 home. requires. 304-882-2649. kiteh.,., llvtng room. l..,ndrv room, 1tove and ref.. dishwalhM', microwave. centraleir, undll"pennlng. deck. 304-67&44 Apartment 4394. 1!o llocldooo Worli·BIO Antiques · ba*oom. totll2 Maetric, pin-.u. 12x1 pon:h. underGood 1 condliion. C.ll6t4-742·29B4. 42 Mat,_ with • ,._.old It horne babrt tktlng on Ia• Run Rd. Caii814-2SS.1191. ~. 53 •e&oo. 56 Full stock red or black Chow pupplet. 8 wka. ol(l Wean ed & wormed. $&0 each. Call 614379-2686. 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment 2 BR'. hou• tr1ller, 21ot•ln the Shu H 12•10 with tip out. 2 w• • Cl11 vi•• •bl• Bltrington t2x66, 1Y.z bathe. 3 BR. Ooodcond: teliOOorbeot oH•. C.II614-44S.1128. Wan•d to cto' Hou• Cl•anlng. Exporl.,oe l!o R e f - . C.ll 81 +2411-8432. o- Dinette l et (new) 1400. 1-chalrs pine wood; 2 clnette set 4 chllirs 150.- 175.; new living rOOI"'' tuft w-3 eaoo.: Uvlng room w - 3 t1bl11 *150; e pc. family room e326.; 2 was hdr,er t2DO,·t250. King olre ....... bed f75. 304-1711-7760. 25" colorcon~ etef~r~tislons for llle. •100 & up. Cllll614-4462713. Call 814-3811-8318. a• Ct ll 1910 Bayview 14•70, 3 BR .. 1'12 bMh. l111ge living room with fireplace. Good co..t. Call814446-l213 alter 5 PM. Village of VInton, Ohio. o Job Done? lnt.IExt. pointing. light h.,Ung. yord m~~lntwnana c... "Odd Jobo". Coli 814-4411-2170. •so. White 4 pQiter twin bed, ellc cond, '55.00. 304-6711-2138. 14x70. 2 BR . MobllaHoma, to well c•pet ell electric. 614-448-1687. • •. , RE-TRAIN NOWI 80Ul11EAS'II!R N IU II NESS COW!QE, 129 J o - Plko. Ohio lnlltruetioowl a..nt Deedline Aug. 18. Coli ....._4367. Reg. No. 811-11-101118. lnttrviiiiN. Go..,,.,.ent Jobo, e1 I.D4o- 2 dog and 1 ell, 2433 Uncoln Ave. Pt. Pl. HHic We Service 15 Wh ite 911 ,., ge. 8t4-992·7641 . MuotSe11110xSS, 2BR . Mot>le Homo. C.ll 614-3BS.9928aftor 6PM. Hair 9tyllota. Al:rooo Tho 11- 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio •WBihers •DIVer& •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must le Ropair.. lt" ~~g«toedd to our m., ..emlftt tlhm. Some •l*ltnee prel•red. Send ,._ ....,. or ot inquiry to: llox Clo 187 ewo ot Tho Dolly Ti'llouM, 128 Third Aw. Oolllpo' lito, OH45831 PAT HILL FORD DEAD OR AUVE &3e pi-•· Alc:lc also acid boil and rod out rodialors. We also repoir Gos Tanks. •por......,.g AHIY In I*'IDn lit Boogie, P.-t Shlltonod &h.., dog. 4 femol-. 2 - ' • · Clll 814-44S.4823oft• 3 PM. e1.a1c pulP• I 11¥1c1. old. stoapherd·torrl• mire. 011814446-1884. We can repoir and recore radiotors and heoter cores. We con WANTED Call Ul for your mobile home lnturlnce: Millet lnt Urlnce. 304·182-2141. Aloo; outo, -.Utahoolth. Appllcattont now being ec- c-d lor BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Hon~~sluHt Tue. or Puppi• to gt. ~- Pwt SER~ICE 985-3561 CARTER'S •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Giveaway 8 GALLI'OUSrOH. 1/18/11 HAULING 6-17-tlc 56 STAlE ST. 446-3487 DO IT" 8115/tfn KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 1-onallle Iotas 4 Free Estimates Call 992-2772 7-iJ-'88· tin DNALL PLUMBING & HEAnNG 8-12 1 mo. 2· 1i"='88-tfn Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Guttef Re11lacemant Windows lnaurence ltiMIIap.W-d 18 Wanted to Do FOr GoiHo County to ioll Mo.,. benhlps .. then..-.. ane .. to 1----~----­ dub-AAA. Ewn IIIHI% oo.,. minion. Ideal for port-limo or cer,...ory, rwmodollrog. Exporetired men & worn... Twenty rl.notd. honat, r. .tWIIIble. mlmepr ••tkJnaauldmlk• FrH Nllmatft, A.feren.a. you t24. Rate supplentaut to O.M. Gordon, 814'448-8858 your prwent lnoome. Prwious wenlngl, Think You. .... tJ~perlence del:llred. r ... marbtert •• enmurag.. 1o ,.ntlng a roofing a o,..pentry apply. Send rMume or work work "" tloe hour or job. C.ll hltory to; AAA. 710 Wall• St., e14-3711-241 e. Aon......nto; Ololo 451112. Attn: Boblat•. Annourw:trrl!ll Is 992-5083 "LET GEORGE .,_c. conttat O..Ta . .. 10 AM-4 PM. COli 814446-8178 Hours 10-4 Evenings by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on SA 681. Mtss~~~t J&L INSULATION 16-tfn Authorized SerYi'f & Pll'ls B rigga & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen p.m. 8, 19118. H - II on~ tobo_o,...oftho, _ c.r ,-orlenled " " firm "' .... .,.., .... .-.ona. Gently used consiJnment cloth1ng for children. 985-4487 TRIPLE P EXCAVATING 1110. SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP 8-8-1 mo. pd. mo. - Plumbing $17 ..:.. BElliNG RD. Approxtmately 19.80 acres, all mtnenls and rO\'alties from emting well. Approx. $15.00/mo. 2 springs for development. WANT $12,000.00. llmblo prodUoto ot homo. C.ll for lnformotlon. 312· 741 -B400, ••· A·313. 51 Household Goods 1~10 Bov"'- 14x70, 7x21 •• .. ndo, 3 BRo" 2 lui b•h' fireplace wilh 19x20, ~ eli g. .ge. Mtting on 10 acres of lend. US. OOO. Coli 114-4468750. Income fill( Cl•- begin Sept. ' lelw•n • 992-6857 I·ZZ-1 SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT Business Services. - Con a ate work POMEROY - Older 2 story home wrth gorgeous woodwork, lreplace and nice kitchen cabmets. 3 bedrooms, huge tam· i Y room. dining room &equipped kttchen. Central air, garage ..d siO<age butlding. MAKE OFFER $39.900.00. Eloy Workl EJCollont POi'l Ao- . References ternate propouls 11 mey promote the bnt interest o• - Addona an'd remodeling - Aoofmg and gutter work lEW LISTING - TUPPERS PlAINS -Very neat 3 bedroom nnch wrth an attached garage I acr e level lot F.M.H.A. approved. Call for appointment. $39,000.00. Pert·tlme Realet:MIId X- ray Toctonldon. Voiled hou,. No w.lk••· 01IL or hoUdllr'a. Apply to thO Modlcll PI- 203 .Jackson ...... CJelltpolla b• • - 8:30-1 PM. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CARPENTER SERVICE - Here ts a busmess ready to go. Crafts of all and equipment an dan operating business. Keep \ocatiitm or move to your own! Call for detatls. 13 LAFF-A-DAY 1981 Aedm1n Sectior11128~~t68 , 3 BR .. CA. To bo ._d. Co\1 114-44$8694olter 8 PM. 1omoo110 t o _ , wth lildorly lodv ,....dmo In Pl. P I - I. c.n 114-44S.478htur e PM. PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Lot us convtrl those oldMMits & SliM ower lo easy YHS. WANTED Wanted The Daily Sentinel .Ohio 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Situations 12 Business Services = 1988 28. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 11780L 1000, . .50.00. 304- 1 -------,;_~ 5711-7811, ~~~~~~~~- �' ' . • Friday, August 26, 1988 Pornti'Oy-Middleport, Ohio Sundd y Local news briefs... ___, Nice weekend in store for most of nation . Continued from page 1 against Bobby G . ~nd Edna Johnson o! Reedsville and George CaJUns as treasurer. Martin W. Bush of Racle flied for a divorce from Nadia N. Bush of Securltv, Colo. Cases dismisSed In court were the Federal Land Bank of Louisville versus James Meredith; and Diamond Savings and Loan Co. versus Warren L. Perrine. Court affirms decision The Meigs County Court of Appeals, Fourth Appellate District affirmed the decision of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the case of the State of Ohio versus Jimmie Jude. A 12-member jury found Jude gull ty of rape In common pleas court stemming from a Jan. 5 ~ 1986 incl!lent involving a nine-year-old girl. He Is serving a life sentence In the Ch llllcothe Correctional Institute. EMS has 4 oolls Thursday The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to four calls Thursday: Middleport Fire Department 6: 05 a .m. to Hartinger Parkway, au to !Ire; Racine Fire Department 12: 35 p.m. to East Letart Road for James Pierce to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Squad 1:07 p.m. to Stonewood · Apartments for Dana Longstrength to Veterans Memorial Hospital; and Syracuse Squad 4: 41 p.m. to Yost Road for Florence Baer to Veterans Memorial Hospital. By MICHAEL MOLJNSJ\1 United Press International Rain continued to lessen today and was expected to get even · more sporadic, bringing a plea· sant weekend to most of the natlori as forecasters continued to watch a tropical depression moving westerly across the Caribbean. The Southwest was the only area expected to get more heavy rains today and tomorrow, al· though scattered showers were expected over the central and southern rockies and northern plains, and in portions of New England, New York ai\d Frortda. Sunny skies were forecast for most of the East Coast, the National Weather Service ~ergeant ... reported. Texas, Oklahoma and Northern California were the unseasonally hot spots· of the nation Thursday. While Los Angeles enjoyed a cool rain - Its first of the season, its northern neighbors In San Francisco, San Jose and Sacramento sweltered in record-setting heat in the 90s and lOOs . The heat was expected to Unger in those areas this weekend. The 0.05 inches of rain that fell in Los Angeles Thursday set a . record for the date. The previous record set for Aug. 24 was "a trace," weather service forecas· ter Brian Smith said. Flash flood warnings re· malned In effect late Thursday night for portio~ of central and northwest Ar~a and portions of California's southern deserts and Sierra Nevada mountains, all of which were deluged with rain Thu·r sday. Showers and thunderstorms rumbled through New York, Pennsylvania and New England Thursday and were scattered along the Gulf Coastal states. Showers and fog over northern New England held temperatures down to the 50s and low 60s. In Santa Fe, N.M., state highway officials said a downpour of rain measuring 3 Inches washed 11ut a drat nage culvert and also forced them Thursday to close part of U.S. 64 In the NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &-27-88 Market report llTHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Aiipsi 20, 1988 Sl•lhUr Steers: 8$.~.50; Slaughter Helfero: 11.111. CATTLE PRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good ..dCIIotce) -1100 lbo. 81.QO-JOJ.OO: 511-'JW lbl. 'JJ.to-8S.UO: Feeder Heifers: (Good ODd Choke) -500 Ills. 87.116-79.00; . ., . lbl. tl.OG-81.00: Feeder BuDs: (Good 011d Choke) 10&-1100 Ills. 72.Q0-8t.OO: Ml-111 IIJJ. N.OG-80.08; Slauahter BuUA: (OVer 1180 lbl.) $!.2S-81 . 7~; Slau1hter Cowa: UtDIUet 49.75-53.1&, Canners 'and Cutten 11.714.00; Sprtnsw Cows: (By lbe Road) ULIIO-IIUO: Cow and Call Palrc (By lbe Ualtl l:tO.Q0-560.00: Veals: CCholce and Prime) 93.00.10!.00; Baby c ..... , (By tile Head) 48.01-95.01; Baby . c ....., (By tile Pound) llt.llll-130.00. (n, Barrows and HOG PRICES: Hop: ~.111>46.00: !llllal 180-130 tlls. Butch ... Sowt: tl.OQ-38.00; Bldcher Boars: 27.00. lUG; Feeder Pip: (By the Head) 1.04HUO: SHEEP PRICES: Sla111hter Lamb8: 13.00.5'1.00; Feeder Lamb!l: 11.00-58.00. Three shot at elementary school --Area deaths·- - - \ / ./ / '·' i '\ I . CHARLES PYLES Charles Pyles Charles F . Pyles Sr., · 58, current president of the Southern Local Board of Education, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Pyles was active In civic affairs. Besides his Involve ment In the school board. he served as mayor of Racine V111age for 24 years. He Is surylved by his wife, Shirley Lorene (Hart) Pyles; four children, Shirley C. Evans, Sharon Ihle, Charles F. Pyles Jr. and Randy K. Pyles, and six Forrest McCann Meigs County native Forrest McCann, 76, of 1990 Kelmont Lane, Charleston, W.Va., died unexpectedly on Thursday at his home. Survivors include his wife, VIrginia Price McCann, also a Meigs County native; and four children, Ronald, of Nebraska , Keith, of VIrginia Beach, Va., and Roger and Sue, both of Charleston, W.Va. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Wilson Funeral Horne in Charleston. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Ibis evening. Announcements Special meeting The Meigs County Board of Education will meet In special session Saturday at 9 a.m. at the county office. Purpose of the meeting Is to employ personnel and approve school bus drivers' certificates. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THUR. ~SNOW I Sunday, a chance of showers Monday and fair Tuesday_ Highs will range !rom the mid-70s to low 80s Saturday, and the 70s Sunday and Monday. Lows will be from the mld·50s to low 60s Sunday, and the (i()s Monday and Tuesday . l?llJ -RAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: Wann Cold . . Static Occluded Map shows mirimum IBmparalures. At least 50% ot any shaded area is lot11C81t to receive pt8Cipitatian indical8d · UPI 11 W fW WEATHER MAP - A cold front curved from a low over southeast ontario through central New York state and parts of Pennsylvaula, Ohio, lndlaua, Missouri and Kansas, then became stationary before curving from southeast to northwest Co lorado. It then continued through central Wyoming and northwest Montana to a low over Washington stale. A warm front reached from the cold front over Quebec ·east Into the Atlantic Ocean. A stationary front meaudered from a low over the Atlantic Ocean east of Cape Cod through VIrginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama to Mississippi. Meigs county court The following Individuals were Bartfay of Columbus, $20 and fined In Meigs County Court by costs; Carol Adams of ParkersJudge Patrick O'Brien: burg, W.Va. $24 and costs; and Brian Nitz was fined $150 for Ruth Hawk of Athens. $24 and criminal trespassing along with costs. 30 days In jail suspended to time Timothy Daniel of Middleport served and six months probation. was fined $15 and costs for Robert "Pee Wee" Riffle of Insecure load. Racine was sentenced for crimiOthers fine!! were John Gil Ulan nal dam a glng to a suspended $100 of Chester, assured clear disfine and 10 days jail suspended to tance. $10 and costs; Margaret A. time served, six months proba- Wyath of Pomeroy, $10, failure to tion and restitution. The judge yield from a private drive; also Issued him a restraining Ronald E. Starcher of Rutland, order. $10 and costs, expired license Wanda L. Riffle of Racine was plates; Larry Bartlett of Albany, fined for criminal damaging a $5 and costs, no muffler; and $100 suspended fine, 10 days jail Thomas Moore of Langsville, $5 suspended to time served, six and costs, no muffler. months probation and restltu· lion. She was also issued a restraining order. Charles E. Jones Qf Reedsville ws fined $100 suspended to $25 Dally stock prices and court costs for reckless (As of 10: 38 a.m.) operation . Bryce and Mark Smith Fined for dlsorderlv conduct of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl was George David Lemley of Cheshire. He received a fine of Am Electric Power .... :.... .... 26% $100 and costs which was susAT&T ........ ............... .......... 24% pended and six months Ashland Oil ... ........... ...... ... .34;t probation. Bob Evans ....... ... ..... .... ....... 15j7 Tim Jenkins of Pomeroy was Charming Shoppes ............. .12Ys fined $100 and costs and sent- City Holding Co ...... .... ...... ... 31 enced to 10 days In jail suspended Federal Mogu!. ................... 44% to six months ,probation for Goodyear T&R ..... ,............. 59\7 violation restrictions on use/ pos- Heck's ..... ......... .... .... ... .. .... ....1 session of fireworks. Key Centurion ............. , ..... .16\7 Wanda Sweat of Dexter was Lands' End ........ ............... .. .. 26 lined $50 and costs and a Limited Inc ......................... 21 three-day suspended jail sent- Multimedia Inc ........ .......... .. 71 ence for falsification. Ronald Rax Restaurants . .... ........... .... 4 Hanning of Albany was fined $20 Robbins & Myers ..... .. .......... 12 and costs for disorderly conduct. Shoney's Inc .. ..... .. .. ... .... .... .... 7 Fined In court for speeding Wendy's lntl ........................ ..6 were Nicki L. Searles of-Colum- Worthington lnd ............ ...... 21 bus, $28 and costs; Arthur A. Stocks Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges August 25: Willie Case, Ruth Farnsworth, Jennifer Grady, Audrea Hamrick and Betty Lamphier. e To lead a beaoUiully deolpedlua«al arran&ement, Jlllt eall or vlllt POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ..Thf' Wov .4 mPriur Stond•l.m..-" Plo. 992-2039 or •92·5721 NOW OPEN 93 Mill Stm<-'t Middloport, Ohio 45160 (614) 992-6657 FRI., SAT., SUN. (99 BOOKS) ROBERT CHARLES DE NIRO GRODIN •BOOKS •MUSIC •CHURCH SUPPUES •Gim •BIBLES •OFFICE . SUPPUES •GREOING CARDS •SHED MUSIC ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.l. THE PRESIDIO R OPEN 9 A.M.·5 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. Along the River ......... Bl-8 Business ..... ....... ........... Dt Comics- _................. Insert Claalllfleds ............. ,... D2-7 In Our Town: Uonslightbulb sale By Diclt Thomas 88 Deatha ............ ............. A3 Sports ....................... Cl·6 Partly cloudy, chance of rain 40 percent. • ·tmts 9 Soctiono. 88 Pog'" .. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 28, 1988 Copyllghtod 1988 A Multlmodla Inc. Now-p• • Jackson County has highest unemployment COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Warren and Youngstown had the highest unemployment rates among major clUes In Ohio In July, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services ·reported Friday. The two neighboring northeast Ohio cities each had jobless rates of 8.3 percent, with Warren's representing an increase from the previous month's 8 percent, and Youngstown's a drop from June'st9.9 percent rate. Cleveland and Canton were next, at 7.3 percent, while Columbus- as It nearly always does- had the state's lowest rate among major cities, 4.3 Percent. The rate for Youngstown, one of the worst-hit "Rust Belt" clUes in the state, was a considerable Improvement over July of last year, when it stood Jackson and five other adjoining Southeastern Ohio counties had an average unemployment rate of 8.6 percent. The workforce In the six counties was 11,000 with a total of 103,000 unemployed, leaving 8,000 persons, or 8.6 percent unemployed for the period from June to July 1988. Jackson was the only county in the Southeastern group to show an Increase In the jobless rate for the 'month. Jackson was up 1.2 percent; Athens' rate dropped 0.6 percent; Gallla and Meigs, down 2.3 percent; · Vinton down 2.2 percent and Lawrence County, down 2.0 percent. Ohio's comparable July unemployment was 5.1 percent, down a full percentage point from June's 6.1 percent. Adjusted for seasonal factors, Ohio's July rate was 5.3 percent, compared with a. national rate of 5.4 percent. It was the first time in at 16.4 percent. Among the state's 88 counties, Delaware replaced Holmes with the lowest rate, 3.5percent. Holmes, which had a 4.1 percent rate In June, was down slightly to 4 percent. Four other counties had rates below 4 percent: Wood, Hancock and Franklin (3. 7 percent) and Union (3.8 percent). · JackSon County had the state's highest rate, 13.2 percent, while four others had rates of 10 percent or better: Adams (!0.7 percent), Perry 110.6 percent), Guernsey (10,2 pen:ent) and Harrison (10 percent). In June, 10 counties had rates of 10 percent or higher - the same as in May - while 14 were In double digits in July 1987. ---Workers unite ...---------. Thousands . SEAN CONNERY IN ADIISSION Sl.OO 81 (Household Size: Parents, Children and Other Household Members.) Income Income For For Free Reduced Price Meals Size Meal 1 $ 7,501.00 $10,675.00 10,049.00 14,301.00 2 12,597.00 17,927.00 3 4 15,145.00 21,553.00 17,693.00 25,179.00 5 20,241.00 28,805.00 6 7 22,789.00 32,431.00 8 25,337.00 36,057.00 Each Add. +2,548.00 +3,626.00 Children from househOlds with Income at or below the levels shown may be eligible • for free and reduced-price meals. Application forms are being distributed to all homes in a letter to parents or guardians. T9 apply for tree or reduced· • price benefits, households • should fill out the application and return It to the school. Ad· dltional copies are available at the principal's office In eaoh school. A completeappli· cation is required. . · Households which currently. receive food stamps or ADC funds for a child must provide the child's name, the food stamp or ADC case number and the name and signature of an adult household member on the application. All other households must provide the names of all household members, the social seeurlty number for each household member 21 years of age or older or the word "none" If an adult does . not have one, the. total household Income and the amount and source of Income received by each household member, and the signature of an adult household member. If any of this Information is missing, the school cannot process the application. A copy of the complete polIcy Is available to anyone wishing to review It In the principal's office. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS . Inside• SatunJay's major league results Page C4 School lunch policy announced OM..;fl 5tt:tu,t a3ooks ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Clear tonight , with lows of 55 to 60 and light and variable winds. Saturday, mostly sunny and breezy with highs In the mid-80s. Extended Forecast Sunday throiJI'h Tuesday Showers and thunderstorms Opportunity of a lifetime Meigs School Districts today announced the 1988-89 school year policy for free and reduced·prlce meals for chi!· dren unable to pay the full , : price of meals served under -'· the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs. School officials have adopted the following income eligl· bility scale for free and reduced-price meals effective for the J.988.89 school year. a Cl Area grid previews Vol23 No. 29 Continued from page 1 Soviet Union. The ring reportedly included at least eight people In West Germany and Sweden. The West German newspaper Blld reported today that Conrad, a 20-year army veteran who retired In September 1985, · repeatedly had received huge payments for his work. Kelly said Toledo Edison ·Is Bild quoted an unidentified asking for $3.5 million for the West German counterintellidistribu lion system, $2.5 million gence official as saying the huge to reconnect the tranmisslon sums allegedly paid Conrad lines that must be severed, and indicated the value of his Inforbetween $28 million and $33 mation. It said Conrad received million for the idle capacity. about two million marks, or "We looking at a significant $1,080,000, investment that has fo be reco"We seldom have had case vered from a ·smaller base of where an agent collected miicustomers," Kelly said. Uons," he said. "He must have Summit said the city has not betrayed extremely Important yet made a decision on its nel't secrets." course of action. Conrad altegedly paid another Building a new network would American soldier he recruited as require duplicate poles, power 'I spy sums of between $5,400 and lines, transformers and two $54,000, the newspaper said. . substations. Nelson said the city "He could not have done It on will have to replace the substa- his pension," a security official tions even if Clyde and Toledo , was quoted as saying by Blld, Edison can come to terms. which said Conrad's home is Preliminary work on the sub- modest but luxuriouslv stations has already started and furnished . · the city plans to issue $4 mililon The State Department and the in construction bonds to bul!d Pentagon refused to comment on transmission lines from Fre- the case Thursday, but one U.S. mont, Summit said. Intelligence official In Washington said, "It.'s an ongoing Invest!· gation and extremely sensitive ... Involving Information classified at a high leveL" While Intelligence sources in SHELTON. Conn. (UP!) Washington warned it was too Investigators strongly suspect early to assess the Impact of the murder-suicide in the shooting ring's activities, they noted that deaths of three custodians worksome military experts were · ing at a suburban elementary comparing its impact to the school, ppllce said today , Walker case. Police said they also are Former U.S. Navy Warrant investigating a report that the Officer John Walker Jr. sold vital alleged gunman said to have documents and Information on threatened one of Thursday's secret military codes to the shooting vlcitms three days ago Soviet~ for 16 years, recruiting with a knife in an apparent his brother, son and a Navy Work-related dispute. colleague to obtain documents The ·c ustodians were identified after he retired. as Joseph Fanuccl, 25, and West German government spoDarrvl Ellis. 36. both of Shelton, kesman Norbert Schaefer today and ·Edward Ferguson, 29, of declined to specifically comment · Stratford . on 'the spy ring. The three worked at the But he said at a Bonn news Elizabeth S. Shelton Elementary conference he knew of no other School and were found outside arrests in West Germany except the building after the shootings for Conrad and added that that occurred at about 12: 40 p.m . was in t)\e hands of the federal · police said. prosecutor . Schaefer said information on any arrests In other countries would have to come from them. West German federal prosecutor Kurt Rebmann said officials grandchildren, all of Racine. Services will be Sunday, 2 In Karlsruhe arrested suspects In the latest case on Tuesday, p.m ., at Ewing Funeral Home. Including Conrad, who had acRev. Steve Deaver and Rev . cess to secret documents and Charles S. Norris will both defense plans for seven years. ol!iciate. Burial will be in GreenIn Washington, the Justice wood Cemetery . Friends may Department said Conrad, 51, has call at the funeral home today lived in West Germany since from 7 to 9 and on Saturday from Iring from the Army In Sep· ret 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. tember 1985. James Evans Military records showed Conrad studied German for nine James F. Evans, 49,o!Middle· months at the Defense Language port, died Thursday at Veterans Institute in Monterey, Calif .. Memorial Ho'spital after a brief before being assigned in Noillness. vember 1980 to the 8th Infantry Among the list of survivors are Division In Bad Kreuznach, West son-in -law, Dennis Wolfe; Germany, where he stayed until daughter-In-law, Debbie Evans ; retiring. · and special friend, Tim Faulk . Clyde may build separate transmission facilities CLYDE, Ohio (UP!) - An apparent Impasse in negotiations to purchase tranmisslon lines from the Toledo Edison Co. has prompted city leaders to consider building a new electical distribution system to avoid a lengthy court . battle, o{flclals said. But Toledo Edison spokesman Rick Kelly said Thursday the utility has not given up on keeping the Sandusky County community as a customer. "We haven't closed the door to any discussions. We have continued to talk about contlntng the retail relationship," Kelly said. City Manager Nelson Summit said the city may get its own transmission facilities ·sooner by building a duplicate system and avoiding seeking the system by emlneni domain. Voters approved a proposal last year allowing the cl ty to establish a power network in an attempt to lower electric bills for residents. Clyde officials esti· mated residents could save as much . as 50 percent if the city owned the network. The city has been negotiating unsuccessfully with Toledo Edison to buy the network. northwestern part of the state. Despite the rains that have covered much of the nation In the past week, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said the potential for forest fires remains high In most of the West, where more than a dozen new fires broke out In the past week, blackening more than 500,000 acres. Smoky skies from the fires In Yellowstone National Park hindered visibility in western Wyoming Thursday. soc WASHINGTON (UPI) - At least 20,000 Americans keeping Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream alive walked shoulder-toshoulder Saturday from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial to mark the silver anniversary of the 1963 March on Washington and King's "I Have a Dream" speech. . .. . ! 1 j ' Buses, cars and trains shuttled legions from cities along the Atlantic seaboard and midwest while others flew into the nation's capital from San Francisco, Los Angeles and other western clUes. "We are hel'i" today to say that we will riot be turned around, because we still have a dream! " King's wile, Caretta Scott King, said In an address prepared for years Ohio's rate had been below the national ft~:~~re. Here is a Southeast Ohio county-by-county breakdown of unemployment rates lh Ohio, listing the jobless rates for July 1988, June .1988 and July 1987: County Jul88 Jun88 Jul87 6.1 6.6 Alhens ... .. ............................. G.O 9.3 8.8 GaiUa ... .......... ...................... 7.0 9.2 10.3 Hocklng ......... .... .. ................. 8.5 Jackson ..... » ........................ 13.2 11.9 13.4 9.1 Lawrence ........ ......... ............ 6.9 8.9 9.6 8.~ , Meigs .......... .... .......... .. ......... 7.3 9.7 9.~ Scioto .......... .. ... ... ..... .. .... .... .. 7.6 11.3 11.8 Vinton .. ..................... .. ......... 9.6 Ohio 5.1 8.1 8.7 keep dream alive delivery to the masses. "We still have a dream of a nation free from the cancer of racism and discrimination.'' Her husband's historic 1963 speech on racial equality and social justice and the hall-mile march, which drew 250,000 people, prompted passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the 1965 Voting Rights Act and· the 1968 Fair Housing Act. U.S. Park Pollee braced lor another ·huge turnout Saturday, recalling that In 1983, on the 20th anniversary of the march, 250,000 people packed the streets. By 11:30 a.m. EDT, about 20,000 people , gathered, park pollee Lt. Michael Fogarty said, and began marching at about noon, singing "We Shall Over- come." The National Weather Ser\ice said the temperature was 84 degrees. Michael Dukakls, the 1988 Democratic nominee for pres!· dent, and Jesse Jackson, the civil rights leader and Dukakis's chief rival for the Democratic nomination, were ·also scheduled to address a rally from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial where King spoke Aug. 28, 1963. Dukakls, In his text, criticized the Reagan· Bush administration record on ci11ll rights. "We must march until racism and anti -semitism and discrlml, nation of all kinds are banished from this land ... and until we have a president who undertands and respects the Constitution of the United States, "Dukakls said. Conrad's friends in Sebring shocked over spy ring charge Employees of the Melp County Department of HumiUl Services rallied In front of the Melp County Courthouse Saturday morning with members of the American Federation of Slate, County and Municipal employees (AFSCME) SE13RING, Ohio (UP!) Hometown friends of Clyde L~e Conrad were shocked to learn of his alleged role as mastermind In a military spy ring and recalled him as being a quite boy who liked sports and joined the Army after high school to serve in Vietnam. Conrad, 41, a retired Armv sergeant is accused of seiUng secret plans for the defense of Europe to Soviet bloc agents. He was arrested in West Germany Tuesday. He enlisted in the Army Aug. 9, 1965, soon after graduating from Sebring McKinley High School in Mahon!ng County. David Garlock, a high school friend of Conrad's described him as a "driven" person who had a dark side. "He had dl fferent values at times. Whfn he got angry, he from Athens also showing their support. Plcke· ters shouted "we want a contract" from the courthouse steps. The DHS employees plan to return to the picket lines Monday morning. ( 'llmes-Senllnel photo) Glenn assails Reagan on defense; bill 'closely reflected priorities'· • WASHINGTON CUPI) -Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, charged Saturday that President Reagan "substantially diminished" na· tlonal security by .ve!olng the fiscal 1989 defense authorization bill and accused him of putting presidential politics ahead o! America's welfare. Glenn - the first American to orbit the planet, a combat flier In World War II and Korea , and a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee...:. said Reagan played "fast and loose with OlJT national security." . "I am extremely disappointed t)lat he chose to leave America without defense spending priorities for the next fiscal .vear " . Glenn said in the J)emocratlc response to Reagan's weekly radio..address to the nation. The president has said he vetoed the bill because It would not sustain his military buildup and would hobble progress on the "Star Wars" space missile defense system. But Glenn, who led a failed bid for the Democratic presidential nomination In 1984, said the bill ''closely reflected the priorities (Reagan) established In the defense budget." "The close hard fact is that the bill admirably addressed these priorities," Glenn said. · "Moreover ,It conformed to the budget summit agreement, which had been worked · out between the administration and Congress," he said. "I am appalled that he has placed the well being of his political party above the well being of the country." Glenn said Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci and Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, the president's national security adviser, urged Reagan not to veto the bill. But "he chose to listen to political advisers and pollsters, and the pleas of (Republican presidential) candidate (George) Bush," Glenn said. "In so doing, he put presidential politics ahead of this nation's security. would become quiet and start to whisper," Garlock said. "I'd be afraid of him when hewentdown to a whisper." · Roger Wayt, another friend and high school classmate of Conrad's, said he remembers Conrad as a quiet boy In school but he noticed a change In him only two years later. "The last time I saw him I was at an air base In Japan," said Wayt. "I heard someone yell my name. It was Clyde." Wayt said Conrad had been in Vietnam, had contracted mala ria and was being sent back to the· United States to recuperate. "We flew back on the same plane," said Wayt. "We were together f_or six or seven hours. I noticed a big changed In him then. In high school he was a reserved kid. Coming back on the plane, he was more outgoing." The last time Conrad came home ·was three years ago when he came from West Germanv for • a class reunion. Joe Gaither, a track coach at the high school, recalled Conrad as "one ofthe nicest guys around. What I liked about him was that he would never quit." he said. Lucille Patterson, a retired teacher who taught Conrad, described him as an average student. "He was not the type of person who made a big lmpres· sion," she said. Wayt said Conrad was prone to accidents. He said when Conrad was in grade school, he lost part of his middle linger In an accident with an ax. And in 1967, he was In an automobile accident and broke both of his arms. Conrad's father and mother now live near Alliance, just west of Sebring. Carson's 'Big Top' Circus returns to benefit Jaycees, Big Brothers By MARGARET CALDWELL show are $4 for children, $6 for Times-Sentinel staff adults. Tickets sold at the gate GALLIPOLIS - "The Biggest will be $5 for children, $7 for Top on Earth" Carson Barnes adult. 5·Ring Wild Animal Circus will Icard said he spoke to the be In GaiUpoUs Sept. 22, spon- circus representatives In sored by the Gantpolis Area Oklahoma. Jaycees. "They said it's much bigger According to Jeff Icard, chair- and better than the last time It man, tickets are on sale at was here," Icard said'. "So bring Food!and stores, Star · Bank the family for a real good branches, Alcove, Carl's Shoe eveniDJ." • Store, VIllage Quick Shop (SR The Carson and Barnes Circus 141) and the Gallipolis Area Is America's only large circus Chamber of Commerce. Tickets still appearing under local spon· ljlJo are on sale at Western Auto .s ohhlp, leaving a portion of the ,In Point Pleasant. Income for local uses. Tickets purchased before the This year's local contribution " will be made to Big Brothers/Big Sisters with the remaining prof· Its to go to tbe renovation and repairs of the Jaycee Building. Recipients from circus profits In 1986 were Big Brothers/Big Sisters, receiVIng $1,!!00, and Project 2, the second pbase of the GalUpoUs Municipal Pool, receiving $1,500. "Everyone loves the circus," said John Hudson, Jaycee. •'If we make more then the community can share In more." "It's much blger and better than the last time It was here so bring the famUy for real good evening. __ INIVRY ACCIDENT Bomde ll&a._, III BuhJ..Moi'IIDn BeL, Galllpola, wu bljved Ia a two-car collllon at &he laleneCllion of Fourth Avenue lllllll&ate ll&reet a& 1:17 p.m. 8a&1a'daJ. ll&utn, aeooMinc to ei&J polce, wu drlvln1 eut (toward the Ohio River) oa SR 1811 wlln her vehicle w• otruek broadllde b' a ear clrlvn by Mar...all McCorkle, 11, ()ora-MID Rd., GalUpoU., travellnl aouth on Fourth Avenue. a&u•• 19111 ,__ '• I Buick wu pulled lntoauWI&y pole by McCorkle'• 1188 Pollee IBid McCorkle, a voluateer flremaa, wu respoadln1 to a fire alarm whea the erMla oecarnd. st.._ waa taken to Ho!Rr Medical Center b)' the Gallla County Emlfleaey Medical Servlceo. McCorkle, who waa cited for failure to uae Cfllltloa at a traffic lllht, complained of a knee InJury, butwu not treated at theecene. (Times-Sentinel Photo.) To,. ·' -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 26, 1988 evans mccann pyles