http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f52934cdfb325eab89b3cbfcb6677314.pdf 5edc5ba9a4a18770168d7df4101a68c6 PDF Text Text ' p ,. 14-The Deily Sentinel Porn•oy-Miclclaport. Ohio Thursday, October 26. 1990 Freeze warning posted for Ohio By Uatt.etl Prell b~aal A freeze warning was posted for northwest Ohio for Thursday night, With a frost warning up for the southwest co.unties. Major cities In the warning area are CIDCinnall, Dayton, Uma and Toledo. A cold night was In .store for much .of the state as a high pressure system over the central United States builds over the state. tonight. Clear skies will develop over the western extremes of Ohio around midnight arid winds will diminish, allowing the mercury to fall into the upper · 20s ·over the northwest and to around 30 In the southwest. Scattered frost Is expected over the remainder of the state as partly cloudy skies prevail along with north winds of 5 to 10 mph. A cold front was making Its way east of Ohio Thursday morning. In the wake ofthe front, mostly cloudy skies were ob.. served . across the state along with patches. of light rain over extreme eastern and southern Ohio. ·As the high moves over Ohio on Friday, skies Will be partly to mostly sunny. It will remain cool with highs from the middle 40s In the northeast to around 50 In the southwest. Some moderation In temJ,eratures Is expected Friday and Saturday and, except for another short episode of light rain late Saturday, dry weather will be suitable for many outiloorchores· through the early part of next ,week. Harves-t conditions will change little over tlie next few days. Slight warming and more sunshine will bring marglnal,ly lm- · proved drying, butsoU conditions can be expected remain about the same. SoU temperatures at 4 Inches under bare ground continue to average In the low 50s In most or Ohio . and condltloas will be suitable for digging sugar l!eets In many areas. The cool weather will be favorable for stockpUing sugar beets. · The slx-to-10-day outlook for TueSday through Saturday calls for temperatures' to average above normal across Ohio. The outlook is for ·near-normal rain· fall, except for the possibility of some enhancement of preclpltalion In the northeast by Lake Erie. ' On the early morning weather map, a cold front extended from Lake Ontario across West Vtrglnla to Alabama. High pressure Early morning temperatures were mainly In the 40s, butcooler air had made It Into the northw· est with readings In the upper 30s. Skies rJ!ursday were to be variably cloudy and there was a chance of showers over all bu 1 northwest Ohio. Highs will be from the middle 40s to around 50. voinovich. • Continued from page 1 Republk:an pr Democratic way the attorney general and gover· to run government, but a right nor are elected separately. ' 'The Celes!E-Celebrezze adway and a wrong way," said Volnovlch, a Republican who ministration Is the most corrupt, won three mayoral election$ In a scandal- ridden, unethical In our city dominated by Democrats. ·'I our memory. Tony. I'm not want you to know. Tony, that you running against Dick Celeste. and Dick Celeste have been doing I'm running against you," Volnolt the wrong way." vich said. "Tony, In eight years, Volnovlch clearly tried toasso· you never asked the governor, elate Ceiebrezze with CelestE you never asked the legislature throughout the debate, although for the power to go In there and go · after those corrupt people." Con.tlnued lrom page 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY .. Weather 0 SOulh ~nlral Ohio Party cloudy Thursday night, with scattered frost and a l!IW l.n the mid 30s.. Mostly SUMY Frl; day. with highs near 50. Exleaded Foreeast Saturday &llreqll Monday Fair through the period, except for a sUght chance of showers late Saturday and early Sunday. Highs will be In the 50s or near 60 Saturday and Sunday, and mainly In the 60s Sunday. Overnight lows will be generally In the 30s through the period. . '\ DST ends • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS "- Seldom has more Interest been focused on the secretary of state's office, where policy Is made on corporate registry and the conduct of campaigns and elections, not Ohio's foreign relations. Most of the time, the secretary of state's orrtce runs quietly on Its data processing system. But Its profile has been raised this year as Republicans try to break a . Am Electric Power ............. 28% Home is damaged by fire ·E ....l..-L...I,O...,.T.LJ¥-T'fo~A:l;l;•'~ol:l;•-sf.:Do:-•;•o~ We t1Htv ICC.,I majur crei.lh Clltdl but du• to thl low profit m•rglu th••u will · be • 3% •ddiliun•l~:t .. ruu If you uu 1 cr1dit card 'TWAS THE 1EAR BEFORE CHRISTMAS . ·-. " • ' STERNWHEELERS ARRIVE - Captain "Heck" Heckert of River City Tours took time . out aboard the "Sheila 'D"' stemwheeler to wave "bello'' on Friday morning. "Heck" Will '91 35. Charlotte Kencald, 45, was wwtbound when she apparently drove off the right side or the road, striking a bridge. Her 1985 Cbevrolet Citation continued on Into a small creek, sustaining heavy damage. Kencald was traveling at approximately 40 m lies per hour at the time of llnpact, according to a report from the patrol. the numbers and $3 will go to each of 140,075 people with three or the numbers. Ticket sales totaled $5,113,420 and the total prize PIIYOUt was $12, 590,027. . In the accompanying Kicker game, one ticket had the winning combination -: 910797- good for $100,000. Seven people had the llrst five digits correct, worth $5,000; 84 had the first four, worth $1,000; 781 had the first three, worth $100; and 7,616 had the first two, worth $10. YOU PAY ANY AMOUNT YOU WIS.H WEEKLY. PAYS 5% INTEREST ,. 2. Standard Selection • · YOU SELECT A FIXED DOLLAR AMOUNT THAT FITS YOUR WEEKLY BUDGET STERNWHEEL PENCIL DRAWING • Jim Durst, left, sun or Ed ·and Ruth Durst, Mid· dleport, drew this pencil sketch for the Stemwlleeler's Festival on Satnrday. Tbe festival is sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE CAN MAKE YOUR PAVMENT DIRECT FROM YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT EACH WEEK. 1991 CHRISTMAS CLUBS BEGIN OCTOBER 29, 1990 • Gun Stolen The Meigs County Sheriff's DefoEi2teporudiM Plul Curtis or reporiOd on Wedneada that his calibre rille Univenal acope IIIII been taken from his residence. The depliDtlellt continues to investiga~e. L_ ....._ • • Farmers 1 992·21.36 221 WEST S(COND PO.IOY, OHIO ' .\idl! ..,._. Bank 98S-338S MEMBER FDIC. STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO Commem aail the Pomeroy Sesqalcentennial Committee. Pictured with Durst are Bruce·Reed,· chamber presldml, and Sberri Hart, chamber secretary. HB 237 will permit residents who move to vote without re-registering YourBank/n~... FB """-'-...:...... -L ,,e ph0r1w The two story frame home of the Jesse Barnhart family in Scipio Township was heavily damaged by fire late Thursday nighL The Scipio Fire Department was cal)ed to lhe scene a1 11:30 p.m. and was !here for over two hours. The' son of Barnhart who was sleeping in an upstairs bedroom smelled smoke and alerted lhe family. AU escaped without injury. • M~,of}b<: Clal!tage; according · to a litelilen, was confined to the at· tic and upstairs of the house. ConteniS .were damage<! but the family had msurance on bolh the house and. the conteniS, a spokesman for Raben Jewell, fire chief, said. The Scipio Fire Department had two trucks and 14 men on the scene. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to assist and took a £«:$Cue vehicle and six men to the SENATOR BRANSTOOL VISITS • Senator Eugene Branslool fire site. (0-Utica), candidate for Lieutenant Governor or Ohio, was in At 5:50p.m. Middlepon firemen · on Friday morning meeting with Meigs Countians and Pomeroy were called io the old Kings Arms discuSSing the issues. Branstool, who visited wilb people in local building on Route 7. The call was shops and on the street, staled that this was his fourth visit to canceUed at 6 p.m. and the firemen Me1gs County since bis campaign began. (Sentinel Photo by Brian were back a1 the st~~tion at6: II. J, Reed) complaints ""OW OFFERING .2 '" PES OF CHRISTMAS CLUBS" 1. Variable Payment doesn't 'really want to tie secre: tary of state. Beneath these main themes, several subplots are being played out. The .Tart campaign seized on a television report that Brown tried to block an Ohio Highway Patrol Investigation into drug sales among his employees In 1985. An Investigation showed no evidence he tried to block such ari inquiry, and the Franklin County prosecutor - a· Republican '7 said that although there . was evidence of drug activity, there was Insufficient evidence to . prosecuie. . ·the Democrats, In turn, have hammered Taft for his part as a county commissioner In ejecting a woman from a county office for trying to registEr votErs and for a scandal Involving countyoperated Drake HospitaL Deputies Defense seeks change of • • mvestigate venue in Bates murder trial Christmas shopping will be more enjoyable when you put ·. away a little money each week. The·interest you earn will help you get extra special gifts for everyone on your list. Kencald was taken to Grant Hospital In Columbus by a · Ll fefilght helicopter. She was listed In serious condition Thursday In the hospital's Intensive care unit, IICCOrdlng to a llospltal spokeswoman. She was not cited In the accident: • _..,...___ one or several stemwlleeler operators who arrived early this morning for tbe· Big Bend Stemwbeelers Festival, which gets uoderway on Saturday. (SentiDel Photo by Brian J, Reed) ·· IT PAYS TO THINK AHEAD- . JOIN OUR 1991 SAVINGS CLUB NOW Patrol releases accident report The Gallla-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol today released the report or a Racine woman who suffered serious Injuries Tuelday when she struck t)le side of a bridge on Meigs County Road may be able to arrange the lines busily soliciting funds lor · failing to monitor and enforce to permit their party to capture . Brown's defense. Ohio's campaign finance reportthe Ohio House tor the first time Brown, 37, who was the young· Ing requirements. He said Brown since 1972. est secretary of state· In .Ohio failed tQ detect violations, partie· The Ohio Republican Party, hlstnry when first elected In 1982, ularly .In the reports of Demopromising to spend at least $1 has boasted that his office has cratic candidates and groups. million on the race, Induced Taft - registered 1.5 million voters Brown says he has referred to drop out of the governor's ·since 1982 and has the best such ·more cases to the Ohio Elections contest last February and take program In the country. Commission than any prior seon Brown. But Tan, 48, says voter regis- cretary of state, but that the size House Speaker Vernal Riffe, tratlon has actually declined by4 of his staff does not permit him to D-Whee.lersburg, whose record percent since 1986, · counting monitor the' campaign finance 16-year reign could be endan- ·those who have left the rolls. reports In detail, nor does the law geted If Taft wins. has been Brown said Taft's Interest In · require It. Taft has accused Brown of voter registration Is hypocritical and polltic~J:Ily motivated, since being blindly partisan In br~ak· he opposed mall·ln registration lng ties on mattErs of disputE at as a state legislator In 1977. local boards of election; Taft Brown's offiCe expanded the use says he favors the Republicans of mail-In reglstratlon. about one-third of the time - a Taft has savaged Brown for higher percentage than his predecessors. Brown has chided Tart for dropping out of the governor's contest, and says the Republican 446-8051 WEDNESDAY ADMISSiONS. Edna Pickens, Middleport; William E. Morris, Racine; Dana Wyant, Middlepon; Florence Baer, Racine. · WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES Leora Strom, Agnes Brown, Gertrude Bass. One player selects all six lotto namben · CLEVELAND (UPI) - One player picked all stx numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night, making the ticket holder eligible. to claim the $11 · .million jackwt. The·wlnner, who has one year to claim his jackpot, will receive · $323, 653.84 each year tor 26 years. The winning numbers were 7, 22, 28, 32, 38 and 45. There were 98 .tickets with five ot the n11mbers correct, which pays .~.000. while $100 goes to each or 6,790 people with four of 12·year Democratic hold on the office. The GOP has come up with Hamilton County Commissioner Robert Taft II, heir to a fabulous Republic;m ancestry, to challenge two-term Democratic Incumbent Sherrod Brown. The contest Is key to control of the state Apportionment Board, which will redraw state leglslatlve boundaries for the 1990s. If Taft wins, Republicans likely will dominate the board, and CALL AHEAD FOR APPROVED CREDIT Veterans Memorial Hospital Baer, uansported to Veterans; 2:14 p.m., Middlepon squad to Page Street, Dana Wyant to Veterans; 2:45 p.m., Pomeroy squad to Spring Avenue for Audrcr Ainold. to Pleasant VaHey Hospual; 9:04 p.m., Middleport squad to Gas Plus store, Dana Longstreth to VeterwiS; 9:08 p.m., Racine . squad to State Route 124 for Leah Matson. taken to Veterans Memorial; 9:39 p.m., Racirie fire deparUnent and squad, Syracuse and Pomeroy squads to State Route 124 for Heather Smith. Debbie Smith, Angie 'Thaford. taken to Veterans; Racine squad at ,10:50 p.m. to Slate Route 124 in Portland, for Keith MII$SCT, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal; 10:57 p.m., Rutland squad to Zion Church Road for Cammie Morris, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. · A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper r----------'-----.,------------,....-·- -----,--, EMS squads respond to 13 calls · Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to I3 calls for assiSianCe on Wednesday. · 9:07 a.m., Rutland squad to Salem Shaft ·Mine for John Marculli, taken to Pleasant Valley . Hospital; 10:47 a.m., Middlepon squad to Palmer Street for Edna Piclcens, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:20 a.m., Rulland squad Ill Cheshire for AI- · bena Holliday, taken to Holzer Medical Center. 11:26 a.m., Middlepon squad to Page Street for Thelma Orueser. tliken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 12:34 p.m., Racine squad to Rowe Road for William Morrill, lniJlsported to Veterans Memorial · Hospilal; 2:0 I p.m., Racine squad , to State Route 124 for Aorence 2 Stctiono, 1 6 Pogto 26 Conti Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 26, 1990 Ohio secretary of state key race of season· Dally stock prtces · (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Sml&lt of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl Ashland Oil ........................ 28~ AT&T ....................... ......... .33¥, ·Bob Evans ............. : ............ 12% Charming Sboppes .............. 8')5 City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul.. .................. 12% Goodyear T&R ......... .. .... .... 16* Key CenturiOn ..................... 11 Lands' End....................... .. 9¥, LimitEd Inc. ............... ........ 14% Multimedia Inc. .............. .... 56% Rax Restaurants.................. 1 Robbins & Myers ................. 17 Shoney's Inc. ...................... 10~ Star Bank ............... ............ 16% Wendy's Int'l . ........... .......... 6~ Worthington lnd ...... .. .......... 21 '4 Clear tonight. Low In mid 30s. Sunny Saturday. Hlgb In mid 60s. "• OVER DEALER COST! Cash & Carry . Hospital news quired, Gilmore said. Dennis .Gilmore will be on hand with a display of glo-in-the-dark articles. The n>adway on which · the hayride wagons will oavel was cut throUgh the woods by village employees Fred Older, Dave Ross and Mike Ralsion. The three along with Gilman: also donaled many hours toward getting the fallen treeS out of the way and spreading gravel on the road in preparation for the community party. The wagons will follow about a half mile of winding roadway through the woods, entering from the paved area and returning the same way. In the event of heavy rains which might make the new limestoned roadway impassible, an alternate route has .been planned. . Pick-3: 764 Pick-4: 2472 Cards: 9-H; 8-C; 3-0;9-S · Vol..41, No.123 Copyrighted 1 990 Stocks Haunted ... categories. When entering the marina area, each pmon will be .given a ticket for a hayride. The wagons will leave from the parting area at the marina and ~ into the adjacent wooded area . " GJo..in-the-daric cancDes will mart the winding roadway through the area where a dozen action ~are being created. Gilmore advises that lhe event wiD be ~U-supervised with both po~ce and firemen on the scene. F"tre II'IICb will be moved to the area and will use spollighls 10 illwninate the parking lot. · · While older children and adults · wiD be allowed to roast wieners around the bonfire, younger children will be served by adults. Pualts are invited to contribute wieners although that is not re- HELD OVER stretched from the Hudson Bay · acr01s the western Great Lakes and the central Plain& to Texu. The cold front will continue moving east and move off the East Coast by Friday morning. The hlgb pressure system will move eut and by Friday mornIng ex!End from the Great Lakes , to the western Gulf of MexiCo. Ohio Lottery Turn clocks back 1 hour Sunday -· ' Even though you have moved and not changed your address with the Meigs County Board of Elections, registered voters will be eligible to vote in the Nov. 6 election, according to Jane Frymyer, local board director. . . The change has been brousht about through the ~or House Bill 237. 'f1uu b1ll provides that those who moved on or before Oct. 9 but did not chanlle their addresses With the Board of l:Iections prior Ill the deadline for makin~ lhat .change, can now vote m the Mechanic Avenue office of the Board of Elections. However, that right can be exercised on Election Day only. The ballots will not be counted on election night. but )Vill be counled during the oflicial count 10 days later aftet it has been verified that each voter did not vote 11 his previous polling location. If residents moved after OcL 9, then those residents should go back to tbeir polling pla(:e in the precinct where they previously resided. ·House BUI 237, according to Sherrod Brown, Secretary of Slate, assures every registered voter the · lo vote even !hoUgh the voter failed to report an addless change tn the Board of Elections. The local office will be operi both Salillllay, Oct 27, and Satur· dsy, Nov. 3, from 9 a.m. to noon to accomildate residenlll. The deadline for making application to vote ab-. sentee is noon on Nov. 3. Frymyer reports !hal the "Knocking Down Barriers" program to courage residents to register to vote, resulted in · 420 · new registrations in the county. ~t en- A burglary is being investigated today by lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Department According to Sheriff James M. . Soulsby, Tina Jewell of HamptOn Hollow Road reported that sometime between 10:30 p.m. on 'Wednesday and 4 p.m. on Thursday evening, someone entered her uailer and stole a 19 inch color television, a VCR and 12 tapes. Investigation into the matter continues. Basil Haynes of Middlepon reported Ill the department on Thursday that someone had damaged his mailbox during the night. The department also repons lhat Sherman Ray Marcum, who was arrested in Columbus on Friday night was released by Franklin County authorities Monday m()llling following a Rule 4 hearing there. Marcum posted bond for a later appearance in Meigs County Court. Suspect caught in Indiana VERSAILLES, Ind. (UPI) -A man wanted for kidnapping a ~year-old Ohio girl has been · arrested In Versailles .and was being held Friday for return to Cincinnati. PoliCe said Hobert J. Barrett Jr., 44, of Knoxville, Tenn., was featured on a recent segment or thE!. teleVIsion show, America's . . Defense attorneys have asked for a change of venue or new jury for the murder nial of Roben Bates on Thursday in Pumam County Circuit Court, according to a repon in today's Charleston Gazette. Bates is accused of aiding Raben Gtay in an August 1989 arson-forprofit scheme that left John Janey, an off-duty Pumam County sheriff's deputy, dead. Jury selection was entering the fourth day for Bates. Prosecuting Anorney O.C. Spaulding said defense lawyers Harvey Peytnn and William Murray made the motion before more potential jurors were called, the Charleston newspaper staled. Spaulding said 32 jurors had been interviewed by Wednesday night. Bolh defense and prosecuting · attorneys had agreed four should be excused. Defense attorneys apparently had objected to 18 of the remaining 24 potential jurors, and charged that Bates could not receive a fair Dial in Pumam County. The motion slated that all of the 18 expressed an opinion to at least some degree, that a crime, probably murder, was committed in August 1989: The motion added that the potential jorors knew the crime resulted in the deputy's death. Bates, of Gallipolis, and formerly of Point Pleasant is charged with first-degree murder under a slate law that allo".'s anyone involved in a felony to be charged with murder if the crime results in slaying. Prosecutors aUege that Bales drove Gmy to .the Hurricane home of Raymond Huck to set fire to the dwelling as part of the arson scheme. Gray was convicted in June of murdering Janey. Gray is also of Gallipolis. Police said Janey, who was hired by insurance inves· tigators to keep an eye on the house, surpi'ised Gray before he: could bum the dwelling. Huck, accused or hiring Gmy to bum the house to collect insurance, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in March. (Continued on Page 12) a / Stemwheelen Festival Schedule . / 9:30a.m. to 10 a.m.- Meigs High School Band 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. -Official Welcome.from Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President Bruce Reed and Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee .Chairman Mary Powell . 10:30 a.m. • Middlepoo \'olunt,eer Fire' Department Fish Fry 12 noon to 12:30 p.m.· Easteril Junior High School Band 1 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. - Rainbow Cloggers 2 p.m.-- Trinity Oiurch-Meigs County Choir 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. • Exhibition Sternwheelers Race 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. - WMPO Live Remote 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.• Thank you and captains' presentations 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Pomeroy Volunu:er Fm: Department Barbeque 7 p.m. to'10 p.m. Crossover Band and Shady River Shufllers 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Merchants Moonlight Madness ~ale Except wbtll'l! noted, all eveall are aelleduled, Saturday, Oct. 26, at or near &_he Pomeroy leve~ . �•• . . ·Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page-2~The Deily Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, ~bar 26, 1990 rican founders in ·prison--,-----!!.!Ja:::.:.:ck~A:.:.::nde=r:.=:so:.:.:.n 111 Court Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio W · HINGTON - The American waiting at the door of death DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AR row In a Malaysian prison was Alb not dealing_drugs when he was ~m~ ,..,.,_,._-r•~=~~ arres led with a. pound of mari~v juana nearly a year ago. He was toting around his medicine. ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH That Is the controversial dePublisher · Geaeral Manacer fense that Kerry Wiley's lawyer may use to keep Wiley from PAT WHITEHEAD being hanged. The " medicinal Aaslllianl Publllloer/Centroller purposes" defense has worked only three times In the United I A MEMBER otThe Untied Press International, Inland Dally Press States . But Wiley Is In a country Association nd the American Newspaper Publishers Association. that prides Itself on enforcing the harshest drug laws In the world LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 a country that stamps on Its words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with entry permits, "Death for drug name, address and telephone number. Nci unsigned letters wUI be pubtraffickers." · lished. Letters should be In good taste, addresslni Issues, not personal!.. lies. · Wiley was arrested on Nov. 4, 1989, at a private home In the '.,' Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur. Pollee seized 1.1 pounds of "ganja." In Malaysia, possession of more than seven ounce carries a mandatory death penalty. '"' . ' As we reported last moJ!th, In the manner In which they have Wiley, 35, does not tit the protlle To the Residents of Chester been In past years. We, the of a drug dealer. He Is a Township: trustees of Chester Township feet scientist and former computer On November 6, the Township that maintaining the cemeteries lecturer In California and Haof Chester will have a new one waii. He was ·arrested In the Is very lmportan t and we will mill levy on the ballot. This levy Is for the purpose of maintaining sincerely appreciate your sup- · home of his mother's friend - a port lor this levy on November 6. afid operating the cemeteries ill CheSter Township Trustees Chester Township. Gary R. Dill Due to the rising costs ot Wald L. Spencer mowers, gasoline, labor costs, George A. Wolfe etc., this levy Is necessary If the Karen R. Smith, Clerk ~emeterles are to be maintained Letters to the editor :·. Levy sought for upkeep of cemetery Malaysian. teacher whom his mother met at a teachers' conferen~e. Both of Wiley's parents are college professors. If Wiley Is convicted, he would . be a ftrs.t-tlme offender guilty of a · crime that would likely get him a suspended sentence In the United States. The stakes are higher In Malaysia, so Wiley has a celebrated lawyer In his corner former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark. He and a doctor who has reviewed Wiley's medical records told our associate Jim Lynch about Wiley's past, much of which was likely to be repeated In the Malaysian court If Clark uses the medicinal defense. At the age of 12, Wiley fell off a cliff climbing San Jacinto Peak In Calttomta. He plummeted 60 feet and waited In semiconsciousness for hours before he was rescued. The local newspaper called It a " Christmas miracle" that he lived. The fall damaged Wiley's nerves and left him with chronic pain, arthritis and muscle spasms. He endured painkiller after. painkiller, but nothing __. .•• .. -· with the assistance of a job coach. A lot of our adults are now bringing home !lice paychecks. I remember when they sat and screwed nuts and bolts together to entertain themselves because we had one staff person to work with them. In just the blink of an eye y:E · could need our services. A ca accident, or the birth of a baby problems can happen at any time. Cart you really afford for us not to be here? This levy will cost the average home owner $21 per year. A speech therapist or physical therapiSt costs $50 per hour. Thank God I have two beautiful, physically and mentally healthy children at this minute, but that car accident could happen tonight. Now Is when we need the public outcry. This Is a lot more than a hot lunch we're talking about. Help us continue to provide QUALITY SERVICES FOR QUALITY PEOPLE, Meigs County's handicapped and retarded. VOTE YES FOR THE CARLETON SCHOOL/ MEIGS INDUSTRIES on Nov . S. Melva Eblin Rt.l, Box 23 Rutland, Ohio 45775 .• peadline for publication ~f election letters Oct. 31 • •• . The Dally Sentinel letters •regarding the Nov. 6 general election. llowever, In the interest of fairness, no election letters will be )ccepted alter 12 noon on Wednesday, Oct. 31. • Individuals should address Issues and not personalities. : Letters purely endorsing candidates will not ·he used. :: ·Letters should be 300 words or less. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone nUIIIber. The (e)ephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be published . Letters should be In good taste. .. • • ~ush · .buying for Jime to quell Iraq . •' • By BELEN THOMAS ~; UPI While Hoilae Reponer •: WASHINNGTON- Phll0$ophet George Santayana said that It we ito not remember the past, we are doomed to repeat our mistakes In ll'(.e future. ' ?resident Bush remembers the mistakes before World War II and (lie appeasement of Adolf Hlt~r In the late thirties by the Western J'()wers who failed to read the handwriting !)n the wall. ''Peace In our time" was the slogan. · :; 'H itler was not stopped until he ravaged Europe and was caught .,etween two fronts at untold co~t and suffering. White markers on Jrilves throughout the world tell the tale of great courage and great .(llcr!tlce for freedom. • With that analogy In mind, Bush, who was a World Warllpllotand ilowned In the Pacltlc by the Japanese, has the .lessons of history Qefore htm. For that reason, he opposes aggression by Iraq's Saddam Huueln, who took over Kuwillt In a blitzkrieg Invasion and lbteatened the entire Persian Gulf region. . · : 'l\'hen he decided to block Iraqi forces from moving on to Saudi Arabia, Bush Initiated a massive global response and dispatched 100,000 or more troops to · that oU-rlch kingdom. He lined up an tpternatlonal effort as never seen before and had unprecedented succes1 In Winning support for eight United Nations resolutions to lllockade and bring her to "its kneet economically. •.The massive buildup continues. The boycott of Iraq I oil exports and li!Jporu of the eSIIentlall for livelihood and war are apparently being eJtectlvely curtalled.Iraq, one of the world' slargestoll suppUers, has IJI'.Itltuted gasoUne ration~~~&. Spare parts are becoming scarce as well a1 .arne ot the other neceultles. .:Most or tbe ,Arab countrla have sided with the allled effort, .,.rtlcularly EIIYPt and Syria, which have dispatched troopli to llilllater the forces In 8audl Arabia . But Jordan, Yemen pnd Ubya . ~ve sbown sympathy for Saddam and are seeking a compromise ~utlon. · :· r .,II general under Lyndon Johnson, hopes the argument will touch at least one person, Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathlr Mohamad, a medical doctor htmself. But as of yet. Malaysia has shown no. signs of softening the law for Wiley or anyone else. As Mahathlr told us. "We think (drug dealers) are killers. because so many of these young boys who have taken these drugs are dying or dead. It's murder." The question remains why · Wiley would have risked running marijuana In Malaysia, Clark des.crlbes Wiley as a rugged Individualist who was In Sou- · theast Asia for an extended vacation to hike and · study Buddhism. He has been In prison since his arrest. Unless the case Is dismissed, Wiley Is scheduled to tell his side of the story In a Malaysian court next month. SOCIALIST DROP<)UTS Cubans aren't buying Fidel Castro's "socialism or death" doctrine anymore. They see evidence of failure all around them. Hundreds of thousands of Cuban stu()ents drop aut of school before finishing the equivalent of junior high. Less than a fourth of them · seek a college education. WorkIng conditions In Cuban factories are unhealthy. The medical facilities c_a n't cope with the high rate of disease caused by poor living conditions. The Soviet Union Is showing signs of wiltingness to cut aid to Cuba, and that could bring about Castro's downfall. But the greatest threat to Castro now Is InternaL unrest. MINI-EDITORIAL . - President Bush showed his solidarity with government workers .on Columbus Day when he took the ltmo Instead of the helicopter home from Camp David. Federal workers had been furloughed that day,l"hile Congress fiddled. So the helicopter ·came home empty while Buah and his procession burned up gasoline. Maybe the next time the presldimtwants to relate to the little people, he'll consider the U.S. troops who are defending cheap gas In the Persian Gulf. worked. Clark says that Ironically Wiley "developed ana version for dru~ts ." Clark refused to say outright that Wiley had turned to marijuana ·when prescription drugs ., failed him. But Clark told us he may present evidence that thou- . sands of people med.l cate themselves with marijuana when prescription drugs fall. Dr. Lester Grlinspoon, who Is prepared to testify at Wiley's trial, told us that marijuana has become a "treatment of choice for the kind of pain Wiley suffers." Grins.poon Is the editor of "Harvard Mental Health." In only three cases has a U.S. court returned an Innocent verdict on the use of marijuana for medicinal purpo!ll!s. Two defend- · ants had glaucoma and one had multip~ sclerosis. In many other cases, however, American courts have reduced the severity of sentences after hearing the medicinal defense. Clark Is quick to note that It has yet to be proved that the marijuana belonged to Wiley In the first place. But hels prepared to fall back on the medicinal defense. Clark, the attorney Seeks 'yes' vote for issue : At the staff meeting for Ca(.leton School/Meigs Industries we were told If our 1.5 mUI levy does not pass there Is the P.osslbllity that 16 staff persons . will have to he laid off, or that we may have to close our .doors for ~p to tour months. This was not a surprise announcement. : Our superintendent has been keeping us updated of the financial problems for the last two years. We are a county boah! of mental retardation, thus not eligible for the state loan fund. The board tried to tighten the belt last year by cutting the hot lunch : prOgram, feeling that direct programming was more Important, but there was such a public outcry they reinstated it. That j ~st caused us to run out of money that much sooner. . We no longer have a speech t!lerapist and our physical therapist and occupational skills therapist work just four days per month, because we can't afford them more than that. We need them every day. With these tlierapists, we've taught your children, grandchildren, n~ces , nephews and the kid down the street to walk and talk. We've gotten people In our adult work· shops jobs out In the community Sentin8l •• ,, , 1 111 't I WILSON SCORES - St. Louis Blues' Ron Wilson flips own rebound past Toronto Maple Leafs' goalie, Jeff Reese, for his second goal in the first JieriO<l ol Thursday's NHL match. (UPI) Black hawks edge ·Capitals, 3-2 . . By United Press International Ch.l cago's Steve Larmer, who can expect a payday next week, Thursday night cost Washington a cbance to steal a point or two on the road. Larmer scored two goals, Including the fastest overtime goal IIi club history, leading the Blackhawks to a 3-2 victory over the Capitals. Sch~uled for salary arbitration In the next week, Larmer continued to make a good case for ·ntmself by Increasing his season's goal total to nine, second only to the 13 of St. Louis' Brett Hull. "Sure, I look ·a t numbers, but we'll walt and see what happerls," said Larmer, who earned $265,000 last season. " My job Is to play hockey. My contract Is In the hands of my agent (Larry Kelly ), and I have complete confidence In him." · Larmer Intercepted Rod Langway's Ill-advised clearing pass, then rifled a 30-footer over •the left shoulder of goalie . Don Beaupre eight seconds Into the extra session. The former club mark was 18 seconds by Doug What became -of me~t in-learning Say what will you will aboutthe races are rarely the same. The ~olleges and universities, first to American system of public edu- · dtopout rate for black students Is admit and to graduate a student cation, It was, as Herbert Hoover much higher, and the grades of population which "mirrors" the said of prohibition, "an experi- those blacks who stay the course proportion of- ''underment noble In purpose." The are sharply lower. represented or econmolcally dis· states would offer an education to Moreover, the same Is true of advantaged groups'' among high all children alike In schools college scores. It Is not too much school graduates. maintained at public expense. to say that the problem of what to AB 3393, Introduced by AssemFrom these, or private schools do about the discrepancy Is one of bly Speaker Willie Brown, would accredited by · the state and the most crttical issues facing the even go further In enforcing meeting similar standards, our nation today. · "comprehensive equity goals In youngsters would emerge to take From the legislature of Califor- higher education." It requires up their roles as responsible nia there have now emerged two enhanced success at all educacltl~ens. Thl!s would the cultural bills, proposing solutions that tional levels so that .there are values of our American heritage "differ In detail but are alike In similar achievement patterns be transmitted down the years to principle. One - AB 462, Intro- among all groups regardless of generations yet unborn. duced ·by Assemblyman Tom ethnic origin, race, gender, age, It hasn't worked out quite that Hayden, commands all three disability or economic circumway. For one thing, tHe Supreme segments of California public stances." It directs every college Court In 1954 took judicial notice higher education "to approxl· and university In the state to of the fact that the "separate but mate, by the year 2000, a diverse "Implement programs to faciUequal" school facilities provided student body which mirrors the tate higher graduation rates" for by many states for black and composition of recent high school Individuals belonging to "underwhite schoolchildren were in fact graduates, both In first-year represented groups." far tram "equal." A long effort classes and subsequent colleges If signed by Governor Deukmewas begun to ensure equal and university graduating jtan, which surely they will not educational opportunities for classes, for Individuals from be, these appalling pieces . of whites and blacks by InsiSting historically and currently under- · legislation would quite stmply that they attend the same represented or economically dis- spell the end of the 200-year schools. But this effort has been advantaged groups." American experiment In public only partially successful, and That amounts to a nat legisla- education. even where It Is successful the tive order to California public Out the door w~uld go the very educational results for the two notion of merit · ot superior Willwm Rusher . ' Wilson on Nov. 2, 1989. "I was lucky," said Larmer, who ls on a pace to eclipse his career highs of 46 goals and 90 points. "ILangway) doesn't do that often." "It was a helluva shot," said Chicago Coach Mike Keenan. "He's played very strongly. He had a big impact on the outcome tonight." The Blackhawks fought back from their second one-goal deficit at 5:53 of the third period when Chris .Chellos slammed a short rebound of Wayne Presley's shot. ·'I'm not frustrated," Washington Coach Terry Murray said after his club's three-game winning streak was snapped. " Sure, we would have liked to get a point, but we did a iot of good things . It was a ·good game for everybody." After Troy Murray and Dlrk .Graham were whistled for minor penal !ties on the same sequence In the secolld period, Washington caplfaltzedJ on the' 5-on-3 man, power advantage to take a 2-1 lead. Chicago detenseman Dave White cut loose by Royals perforinance. Replacing It would be a crude slmulacram of the ethnic composition of the state of California, clutching degrees awarded.- not for academic achievement, but simply as gaudy decorations distributed to various groups In precise propor· tlon to their numbers In the total population. In these bills, equality of opportunity has been jettisoned quite openly In favor of the equality of result. It reminds one of the reason Lord Russell said be enjoyed awarding the Order of the Garter: "There's no damned merit about it ." Thoughtful Americans had better take warning of these . two bills to heart. They are not the private wlshlists of- a .pair of crackpots; they have been otfl· clally emictl!d by the legislature of the yation's larges.l state, and all that stands between them and the authority of the law over 10 percent of the country's population Is the veto of Governor Deukmejlan. Truly ,It Is later than we think. KANSAS CITY, Mo. IUPI)- Bob Boone, the all-time record Eight-time Gold Glove winner holder lor games caught, has Frank Whlte was told Thursday also been let go by the team. ' 'The Royals are deeply apprehe will not be.offered a contract by tHe Kansas City Royals, ciative to Frank for his many ending the second baseman's years of dedicated service and 17-year major league association for his many accomplishments," Royals general manager Herk with the club. Robinson said. "Frank will alWhite, 40, played In just 82 ways :be in the hearts of all games last season ·arter averagRoyals fanS .' He was a tremendIng 145 games over the previous ous player and Is a wonderfu I eight years. He hit .216 with two person. We wish Frank, (his home runs and 21 runs bat ted ln. wife) Gladys and his family our On Sept. 11 he doubled for career very best." ' hit No. 2,000. White played In 2,324 games The way was cleared for the Royals to break their association over his career- all with Kansas with White, who played 1990 City - and batted .255 with 160 under a one-year contract worth home runs and 886 RBI. He il reported $1.2 million. after · appeared In five All-Star games, Tuesday's announcement that he hitting a hOme run t6 help the would be classified as a player American League and former for whom noc0mpensation would Royals manager Dick Howser be required if signed by another post a vlctoiy In the 1986 game at the Houston Astrodome. team ·as a free agent. His eight Gold Gloves tie him He Is the secpnd veteran this with Pittsburgh's Bill Mazeroskl week to be Informed that Kansas City would not offer a contract. for the number of such awards won by second basemen. · Cities strike out at pro teams._ __:,R:...:..:.o.:...:be_rt_~_:..;a_lte:__rs: OAKLAND, Calif. (NEA) Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson was one of the early cas4altles In this year's elections . . But he didn't lose his bid for a fourth term because of the voters' general discontent with politics or their heightened hostility for Incumbents. The principal reason for Wilson's defeat was his support lor a cause that politicians generally assume enjoys broad and endurIng popularity within any electorate·- enticing a major league professional sports frar\Qhlse to their city. · ·· The team Involved In the negotiations liere was the Raiders . of the National Football League, Oakland's home team until the early 1980s. wben owner AI Davis moved them to Los Angeles. In the ensuing decade, however, Davis became notorious for staging what was, In effect, an auction among <:alttornta cities willing to make extravagant financial offers for the presumed bonor of serving as the Raiders' home. Oakland and Los Angeles were participants, as was the state capital of Sacramento and even the small Los Angeles suburb of Irwindale, which gave Davis a non-refundable $10 million deposit just to be considered, then realized It couldn't secure the financing for Its $150 million offer. Davis Is hardly the only owner ot a professional sports trancbise to take advantage of the Inability of most communities to distinguish between theprldelnhavlng a major league team and the publiC poUcy Implications of spending mUllons of dollars that could be used for more pressing municipal needs. In professional football moves during the 1980s that took advantage of that confusion, Colts owner Robert Irsay abandoned Baltimore In the middle of the night and shilled his team to Indianapolis, whlcb had offered him a aenerous packaae ot financial guarantees. Cardinals owner Bill Bidwell relocated his team from St. Louts to Phoenix to make more money. Spy magazine, an Irreverent month!)', recently documented the same phenemenon In professional baseball. It noted. for example, that construction of the frenzy by pledgtni to buy Seattle's Klngdomewasflnanced millions of do)lars worth of,those through a $60 million public bond tickets - but others were so Issue - 'but the Mariners pay outraged by the offer that they only slightly more than $600,000 gathered more than 33,000 signayearly for use of the stadium. tures on petitions demanding In New York, municipal funds that It either be rescinded or have been used to pay for $36 placed on the ballot for voters to million worth of renovations to accept or reject. Shea Stadium during the past ''There's got to be some limit five years -but the Mets pay on how far any community Is paltry $550,000 In annual rent. willing to go In pursuit of a sports Team owners In Detroit, San tranchtse," said mayoral candl· Diego, Kansas City, ClnciMatl, date Elihu Harris. ·~e prioriHouston, Atlanta and Milwaukee ties of the community are more enjoy similarly lucrative ... Important than football}' arrangementa. Mayoral candidate Wilson In Oakland, neighborhoods · Riles Jr. was also skeptical. pla"gued by drugs, a public school · ''This deal is a gamble not worth system In disrepair and freeways aettlng Into,'' he said. '·'The risks reduced to rubble by fait year's are just too high." earthquake should have proMunicipal officials responded vided ample opporblnltles for the to voter anaer by withdrawing · expenditure ot public funds. their original offer only two But the Oakland City Council weeks after It wu announced, and the Alameda County Board then fubtonlng a scaled-down of Supervisors were so anxious to ' iubltttute. But that action was bring the Raiders back that early too late to I'I!ICIIe Wlllon, who ' this year they offered a 1660 wu defeated In the June prim· million INICkaee ot IJiducementa ary. Harril and Riles are the - Including $602 million to contenders In next month's guarantee the sale of every seat runoff. at every Raiders' home game tor Last month, the R•lders de\ , the next 15 years. clded to remain In Los Angeles. Some local residents lolned In ., ., end Aarat Jores on the Injured Transactions 1 !"Pserw list and signed deiensJve llneman Cra ig Schlichting to thplr By Unhed Pressln&ernallonal Baseball Callfornla - Dedlned arbitra· practice squad . Hodl.ey N.Y. l s land('rs- Assi~nerl d('fen· S£1men Joe Rr('kle and Jeff Flqley and lefT wing Brad Laul'r to Capital Dlstrtrt of th e AHL; f"{_l · as signed center Greg Parks to Capital District. lion with outfielder Brian Downln~i!; and rei lever Greg Mlntoo. maklnJ:: them frt'eagent s. Kansas Clty - AnnouncEd It would not otter a contra<"! to second baseman Frank Whl1e. New York Mets - Signe<l I . fteldfr Tom Herr t.o a one-yea r a . ' - ~· () contract: NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Sunday. Oct. 211 Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Detroit a t New Orleans , 1 p .m . Miami at Indianapolis, J p.m . Minnesota vs. Gi-een Ba y a t Milwaukee. 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets a t Houstoo. l p.m . Philadelphia at Dallas, 1 p.m . sold th(' contra ct of lnflt'ldE'r Tom O' Malll"'y to Hanshln of th e Japan League. ·san Diego - Na m('d Ed Ly nch 4 • dlreC!tDf of minor l eagues. · Basketball Golden Sta te - Signed center Steve 'Johnson. a restricted frt'e • Cle\'ela nd at San F~an clsco. 4 • agent. to a OllE'· year conlrdc1 . LaCrosSt'> 1CBAI Signed , · guards Herb Dixon, Marty Haw s and Ricky Spicer; f orwards .An· thony Allen, Skip Barry, and Jeff • McFadden; and J:Pnte-r p.m . . Chicago at Phrenlx, 4 p.m . Tampa Bay at San 01 ~o. 4 p.m . Was hlngtm at N.Y. Ciants1 4 .' Wl~liams. Philadelphia - ReiNsed for: ward Brlart Rahilly artd guard Kenny Travis. La Salle.:... Suspended basketball guard Randy Wo<XIs for six games for punching tPammatr Keilh Mor· rls during a plrkup gam I.'. ' '. once ln each set, enough to win the match as he produced 13 aces and never lost more than two points on any service game. While the Yugoslav managed to control his temper, McEnroe repeatedly hit his racket on the court, protested line calls and kicked down an advertisement sign. "I concentrated well and he never had i chance to break me," lvanlsevlc said. ' 'It was an. Important win for me as I now have a chance to reach the ATP Finals I Nov . 13-18) and will get an Interesting match against Becker." Ivanlsevic upset Becker in the first round at the French Open, but fell lo the German In the sem ifinals of Wimbledon. ''Becker doesn't like lefties so I have a chance ill serve well," he said. McEnroe won the Stockholm Open in 1978, 1979, 1984 and 1985, but fell in the 1980 final when the organizers designed 'il slower court for Sweden's Bjorn Borg. "I've had some great matches here so It was disappointing to lose," McEnroe said. " I never got Into the mat ch." Commenting on rumors that Borg Is planning a comeback eight years after his retirement, McEnroe sa id : "Whatever makes him happy. He was my greatest rival and I wish he never had stopped playing In the first place." Wheaton. a 21-year-old Minnesotan, defeated the 1990 French Open champion Andres Gomez In · a three se.) match Wednesday and brought down Chang, the 1989 French champion. in similar fashion with powerful serves a nd good returns . "Let's hope I can make It Manson played In the contest despite having been suspended four games the previous day by the league office. His suspension will begin Thursday when the Blackhawks host Quebec . In ·other games, St. Louis blasted Toronto 8-5, Boston topped Vancouver 4-2, New Jersey routed Buffalo 5-l, Pitts. burgh downed Quebec 6-3 and Calgary defeated Edmonton 4-2. Blues 8, Maple Leafs 5 At St. LOuis, Brett Hull scored By JEFF HASEN his second hat trick In as many UPI Sports Writer nights and Ron Wilson added two LAS VEGAS, Nev. {UPll goals, helping, the Blues stretch The only thing Buster Douglas their unbeaten streak to five with is that he proved Thursday night back-to-back victories over Towas a fraud masquerading as ronto. The Leafs are off to the heavyweight champion. worst start In franchise history The 246 pounds he carried with a 1-9-1 record. against Evander Holyfield was Bruiiis 4, Canucks 2 an Insult to a crown he won last At Boston, Winger Dave ChrisFebruary from previously undetian and defenseman Jim Wiefeated Mike Tyson. Only "Robusmer scored just more than three ter" wouldn't admit II . minutes apart In the second ' "I'm not embarrassed," Douperiod, helping the Bruins snap a glas said after Holyfleld .too~ his four-game ' s)lde. Boston, outtitle with a third-round knookout. scored 26-4 In Its last four games, · Douglas Ignored the obviousposted Its first win since a 4-2 that he trained more at the victory Oct. 10 in Winnipeg. supper table than In the gym, and Devils 5, Sabres 1 that the 14\1, extra pounds he. AI East Rutherford , N.J., Kirk jiggled prevented him from even Muller scored one goal and added · being competitive In the fight . two assists • .helping the Devils ''Sometimes It goes your way, remain undefeated at home at sometimes It doesn 't, " said Dou6-0-1. Troy Crowder put New glas, not the least bit apologetic. Jersey ahead with a shot just ''I was more than willing to under the crossbar behind goalaccept the challenge. I wanted to keeper Clint Malarchuk at 19:07. fight the best - that 's why I put Rick Valve scored a power-play the title· on th e line against goal for Buffalo. Evander Holyfield. " Penguins 6, Nordlques 3 At Pittsburgh, Kevin Stevens Douglas lost the first two scored three goals for his second rounds on all three judges' career hat trick, helping the scorecards, yet he said he wasn't Penguins snap a four-game winworried. less streak. Quebec goalie John "I got caught with a ·good Tanner was replaced by Ron shot," he said of the overhand Tugnutt after surrenderlng goals right that floored him a minute on Pittsburgh's first three shots. into the third round. " By the time Flames 4, Oilers 2 I picked up the count 1of referee At Calgary, Doug Gilmour's Mills Lane), It was over. short-handed goal at 19:16 of the "l just overextended myself. I second period broke a lie and was 'hoping to gt;t some rounds lifted the Flames. Gilmour was under my belt to get the rhythm sent in alone on a breakaway by going. But when you're a chamTim Sweeney, who stole the puck pion, you live by the sWord and at the Edmonton blue line and fed die by the.swotd." .. a behind-the-back pass to Gilmour. Douglas' excess weight kept him from .retaining title belt SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . ' " :. ' p.m. FolliiHoll Houst(ll - Signed kicker Teddy Garcia. . Ph.lladelphla - SJaned running back Th.omas Sanders and placf!li running back Robert Drummond Pittsburgh at New Jer!Py, 7: 45 p.m. . Buffalo ar Toronto, 8: 0!5 p .m . · Montreal at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m . Detroit at MinnesOia, 8: 3!5 p.m. Washlngtm at Calgary, 10:0!5 · M th' Injured reserve Jlal . r.tUabul'(lb - Pt•e«< defensive p.m. ' •.· · The Daily Sentinel (USPS IIHIIII A Division of MuiUmedla, Inc. Published every afrnnoon , Monday through Frida y. 111 Court St .. Po· meroy. Ohio, by thE' Ohio Valh.•y Pub'! Ushlnli{ Company / Multlmf'dli, Tnc: . .· ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Se,.,. rond class postagP paid at ?otrl('ro¥. 1 Ohio. '> .' 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J •_ MIUI SublcrlptlonJII Inside Melp County . t:l Weeks .. .. ................... .. .. , ...... $19 . 2~ 1 26 WPPkS ........ ..... ...... ... .. .......... $37.96 52 WE>eks ........... .. ..... ... .. ..... ..... . $74.3& ' Outside Mel«a County .. 13 Wef"ks ............. ..: ..... ............. $20.80 26 Weeks ............. ........ ..... ....... . $40.J01 • 52 Wt'PkS ...... .... . .. ..... .... ···· ·· ······ S75.40.• . .. ' . 1990 DELTA 88 . .' Org. List '33,065 Saturday, Oct. 27 1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 9:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Org. List 130,000 1988 CHRYSLER LEBARON ' $8950 OCCASION BANK PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME PRIZES DOOR $2.00 COVEl CIIAIGE · MUST IE 21 COINER Of 7 & 143 .. 198 7 CHRYSlER FIFTH AVE. 1987 OLDSMOBILE Like New-Law Miles. low Miles-Uke New • $8995 POMROY $2.75 1988 DELTA 88 BARGAIN MATI NE£5 SATURDAY I SUNDAY BARGAIN ~IGHT TUESDAY ' DOOR S8995 2 •: I . Like New-Low Miles ;:~~ED$20, 900 • Hslloween Pstfg ' 1990 CADILLAC SEVILLE Org. list SJ7,500 MIZWAY TAVERN OC£11' FOR "GRAVEYARD SHIIT' 1 Subscrlbt>rs not desiring to pay tht>car:· ' riPr maY rE"mll In adVan('e direct tn • ThP Dally SentlnPl on a 3, 6or 12 month. 1 basis. Credit will bf> gtvpn carrier eactr ~~~ED$21 I 900 12.75 1. JIM USED CAR .... COBB'S SAVINGS! • . Saturda,'• aamee Chicago at Bostoo. 7; 05 p.m. Vancouver at Hartford, 7; 35p.m . Philadelphia at N.y. Islanders. "7: 35p.m. N.Y. Hangers at Quebec, 7: 35 three Grand S)am winners in three days against Sampras," he said. " I practice a lot with Sampras and we have really close matc hes, usually won by the one with the most guts." Wheaton has developed In th~ shadow of the American wh~ kids like Agassi , Chang and Sampras, which has suited him perfecuy. "I don't get distracted by ali the a ttentl6n like Andre, Michael and Pete a_nd It helps me ,·~ Wheaton said, " I turned pro In 1989 and I have made a good progress, but a shin splint has slowed me down . I haven 't been able to run off-court for 1-% y~ars." . Wheaton has played his besl tennis In the Grand Siam tour: neys this year and reached the quarterfinals In the Australian and U.S. Opens. · ' "I can't peak every week so I pick the Grand Slam events anq build myself up to those matches, " he said. "A top ~ ranking would be nice, but wha.t'il. really want to achieve Is a Grand Slam title. Wimbledon's grass seems to suit my game the best." ' Sampras excelled on the pressure points against Korda, and was particularly sharp In thE! tie-breaker. , , "It was one of my best tie-breakers. I'm a bit up anll' down but I was less rusty today,"; said Sampras, who has rested· a• shin splint since winning the u.s.Open six weeks ago. .·-:· ·NOW$12,900 Tonight's games Galllpolls at Jackson Warren at Marietta Athens at Logan Rock Hill at Coal Grove Huntington East at Pt. Pleasant Miami Trace at Portmouth Col. St. Charles at DeSales (Oct. 27) North Gallla at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Oak Hill at Southwestern Belpre at Meigs Alexander at M!Uer Federal Hocktng ·at Wahama Trimble at Nels-York Vinton at Wellston Now, the king is dead. "Whall came in at Is what lam comfortable at," Douglas said of his weight. "I was ready to fight. " Douglas said he mighl retire. although a rematch against Tyson is a vfrtual certainty. "At this point , I don ~ I know," he said of the future. "It's something I'll have to decide myself." Douglas might consider repl.?,cing his co-tra.iners, J .D. ~cCauley and John Russell. "I knew this weight thing was · going to come up over and over again," said McCauley, Douglas' uncle and trainer since the start of the boxer's career. " For three or four or six rounds. the weight wouldn't have been a problem. "But he didn 't get off, he leaned In from the outside and Evander caught him clean . It happens." Do.uglas made $24 million Thursday night, but lost his chance to defend his title against Tyson for$20 million next spring. p.m. Cinci nnati at Atlanta. S p.m. Momlay, Oct. 211 L.A. Rams at Pittsburgh, 9 p.m. Mike eoo.,. STOCKHOLM (U Pil- Yugos lavian Goran lvanlsevtc overpowered American John McEnroe In a tension-charged duel Thursday to set up a quarterfinal with German· Boris Becker In the $1.1 million Stockholm Open ATP tennis tournament. Ivanlsevtc, like McEntQ!! a southpaw, prevailed over his childhood hero. 6-4, 6-4, to denr McEnroe a chance at reaching the Stockholm final for the 'sixth time. Becker, . seede d second, downed American Richey Reneberg for the third week In a row with a 6-4, 6-3 victory . EarUer, David Wheaton upset fellow American Michael Chang, 6-7 {1- 7), 6-2, 6-3, to set up a quarterfinal against U.S. Open champion Pete Sampras, who outlasted Czechoslovakian Petr Korda, 6-3,3-6, 7-617-.ll . Stefan Edberg of Sweden, the No. 1 player In the world, downed Swiss Marc Rosser, 6-4, 6·4, In a serve-and-volley duel and will face American Brad Gilbert, who defeated Soviet Andrei Chesnokov, 6-3, 6-4. · Promising Swede Nlclas Kultl, who eliminated third -seed Andre Agassl Wednesday, upset Frenchman Guy Forget, 6-4, 6-2. His opponent In the quarters will be Soviet Alexander Volkov, who brought down last year's llnallst Magnus Gustafsson ··of Sweden, 6-3. 7,6 (7-3) . . McEnroe recently . outlasted lvanisevlc in the final of an ATP event at Basel, Switzerland, to win his first title this season. But the 31-year- old New Yorker couldn't control the teenager's booming serves on the blue surpreme carpet in the Globe Arena. · lvantsevtc, 19, broke McEnroe ' tORONADO .. $9995 .. .' . . PLUS 11 (AIDS ·uNDER • ssooo .' ' ' . ' I ' I Jint Cobb .301 EAST MAIN ' " ' ' Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Cadillac-Geo, Inc • 992-6614 J ) ' 1 ; ~ i POMEROY, OHI. O . '· ' . ' -~ • �Friday, October 26, 1990 Friday. October 26. 1990' Ohio ' 7 fXrERIENCE THf JOY Of RELIGION Holyfield KO's Douglas to captu1·e heavyw~ight croWn By DAVE RAFFO ~ UPI Spor&A Wrller LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Evander Holyfield waited 18 months for his shot and needed just minutes to take lt. Holyfield, retu ling notions he was not big enough to win the heavyweight title, knocked James "Buster" Douglas cold with one punch at 1: 10 ofthe third round Thursday night. Despite, at 208, giving away 38 pounds to the overweight champion, Holyfield used a right band to put him flat on his back. Holyfield, 28, Improved to 25-0 with 20 knockouts to achieve the goal he set for himself when be began boxing at the age of 10. The end came suddenly when Douglas missed a right uppercut and Holyfield dropped a right hand to the jaw. Douglas tried to sit up but fell back and was counted out by referee Mills Lane. Douglas, . 30-5-1, stayed down for almost four minutes before his handlers helped him to his stool. Led by trainer Lou Duva, DOUGLAS TAKES A RIGHT - Evander and final round of the title light Thursday night In all of Holyfield's comermen ' Holyfield, right, punishes fonner heavyweight Las Vagas. (UPI) leapt into the ring and stepped champion Buster Douglas with a right in the third over the fallen ex-champion Immediately after he was counted out. "This was the first time my mother (Annie) ever told me to wiri something for her," Holyfield said. "She said, 'can you win It for me?' so 1 dedicated It to her.'' Holyfield, rated the No. 1 Kent, which has not won In the under first year coach Tom By Unlled Press Inlernatlonal heavyweight challenger since Lichtenberg, whose young team April of 1989, waited patiently for Just a week ago, Toledo was Glass Bowl since 1977, got a superb effort by quarterback Joe has been decimated by Injuries his shot. He finally signed to fight sailing along unbeaten and Kent State was trying to find someway Dalpra, who accounted for 327 of on defense. Mike Tyson last June, but Tyson Miami and Bowling Green are to end a 17-game losing streak. the Flashes' 599 total yards lost the title in a "tuneup" last · both on "hot streaks." How things have changed since against OU. Feb. llln Tokyo. , Dalpra rushed for 110 yards The Redsklns, 34 overall and then. Holyfield waited only 10 min2·2 In the MAC, have won two In a utes for his opportunity ThursToledo dropped a 13-12declslon and three touchdowns and comrow after an 0-3 start BG at Central Michigan In what pleted 15 of 20 passes for 217 snapped a five-game winless day night . likely will be the game that yards and another TD. "He tried to throw a right Rusty Hanna accounted for all streak last week with a come- uppercut," Holyfield said. "I decides the Mid-American Con· !erence. The loss was the first In of Toledo's points in the loss to from-behind 25-15 win over East· stopped back and got the right seven games overall for the Central with four field goals and ern Michigan . Miami is 12-3-2 against Bo- hand ln. Rockets and left them with a 5- 1 barely missed a 51-yarder (wide right) into the wind in the closing wling Green since 1973, but has MAC mark. seconds. not won at BG since 1979. The 1988 Meanwhile, Kent State, which game there ended in a 21-21 tle. had been outscored 73-0 In Its two At Piscataway, N.J., both Saturday's other MAC games previous games, exploded COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Akron and Rutgers will be against Ohio University for a find first ptace Central Michigan Neither Minnesota nor Ohio State at Eastern Michigan, Miami at iooldng to end losing streaks 4H5 win over the Bobcats. has forgotten last year's 41·37 when they meet for the first time. The two teams meet Saturday Bowling Green and Western come-from-behind Buckeye vicThe Zips (34-1) have dropped (4:30p.m.) In UT'shomecoming, Michigan at Ohio University tory over the Golden Gophers. four in a row, including a 59-0 with coach Nick Saban's Rockets Ball State hosts Indiana State In a thrashing at the hands of Florida The difference Is the reason they non-conference game. trying to pick up the pieces. OU, which now occupies the last week. Rutgers, which won its have for remembering. "1 feel very badly for the The Buckeyes, tralllng 31-0 late first two games, has lost five In a ptayers because they worked MAC basement after Its loss at row and is coming off a 42-0 loss In the second quarter, scored just hard to have the opportunity to go Kent State last week, faces before halftime to make It 31-8, at Syracuse. undefeated and win the IItle," another tough challenge this then chipped away In the second Cincinnali, another struggling week in Western Michigan. said Saban, a Kent State grad. half until Greg Frey hit Jeff team, visits the Louisiana Super· "Our players have to remember While just 3-4 overall and 2-2 In Graham with the winning touchdome for a Saturday night game that we can still finish 10-1 and be the conference, the Broncos' two down pass with only 51 seconds to against Tulane. one of the best teams In the MAC losses were 27-24 to Eastern play. The Bearcats are 1-6 after last Michigan and 20-13 at Central. history of the school. 'They should have won the week's 56-32 loss at East Carol"So,'' added the first year TU They beat Kent 37-10 five weeks game last year," Ohio State ina. Tulane IS 2-6 and will be coach, ''there are a lot of things ago. coach John Cooper said . OU Is 1-5-1 overal1 and 04-1 trying to snap a five -game losing for us to continue to play for." "There's no lfs, ands or buts streak. about II. After leading 31- 0, I'm The North Coast AthletiC Consure they felt they shoul!l have ference title 1s on the line Saturday in Meadville. Pa., when won." "But," added Cooper, "we Allegheny hosts Ohio Wesleyan, played well in the second half and both unbeaten. got some help from Minnesota. Allegheny. seeking its third relaxed a little." They probably NCAC title In the last four years, TII!l Me1gs Marauder boys cross P.J. Chadwell had an excellent Cooper, who underwent back country team has qualifed for the day fimshmg seventh place out of is 6- 0·1 overall and 6·0 in the surgery for a ruptured disc just 112 runners , Nathan Baloy came m conference. regionals this Saturday at Lancaster Sunday. plans to coach the 15th and Bobby Johnson in 33rd. on the strength of a fifth place Buckeyes Saturday, but may be finish m last weeks d1slnct meet Also sconng for Me1gs were In the press box Instead of his Jeremy Heck, Chris Sloan, Ryan held at Athens Hi~h School. usual spot on the sidelines. Lemley and Phd Smith. Waverly came m first place, folOhio State snapped a threeThe Lady Marauders finished lowing the Tigers were Warren Logame winless string last week fifth out of 10 teams m1ssmg the cal, Washington Coun House, Rock with a 42-2 victory at Purdue. The HiU, Meigs, Sheridan, Jackson, regionals by one place. Katrina Coach R1ck Ash will send h1s take a 3-2-1 overall Buckeyes will Ironton, .Athens and Fairland m Turner and Missy Nelson led the Meigs Marauder volleyball team record and a 1-1-1 Big Ten mark Marauders, also placmg well were tenth !lace. Sou!iJ Point led the mto district play this Saturday Into Saturday's game and are a secon ten followed by Gaiiia Elizabeth Downey and M1ssy Sis· against Logan. The Marauders, two-touchdown favorite over Academy, New Lexington, son. April Hudson, Tara Gerlach ranked 15th m thiS week's state Minnesota. and Resa Harris alsop scored for Nonhwest, Hillsboro and West coaches poll, wiU put their perfect The Gophers, one of this year's Meigs. Union. 21-0 record on the line against the surprises In the Big Ten, are 4-2 sevenlh ranked Logan club who and 3·0 after last week's 12-0 spons a 17-4 record. blanking of Indiana. Game time is 4 p.m. at Unio10 Cooper said he used the 1989 High School near Chillicothe. Minnesota experience as an r Toledo, Kent State clash in top MAC grid tllt at Toledo ''I was just hoping he wouldn't get up.'' Many rlngslders thought Douglas could have gotten up. He pawed his eye with his glove before rolling back over. "If I thought I could've gotten up, I would have," Douglas said. "I got caught with a good shot. By the time I tried to pick up the count, It was over." Douglas was making the first defense of the title he won from Tyson. He fell grossly out of shape after winning the title and wel~bed 246 at Wednesday's weigh-In - 14% pounds more than for Tyson. Holyfield was an 8-5 favorite largely because of Douglas' poor condition. He beCame the lightest man to win the heavyweight title since Michael Spinks at 200 pounds In 1985. Douglas dented his weight contributed to his demise. "I didn't get my rhythm quick enough," Douglas said . Douglas, a 30-year-o!d from Columbus, Ohio, held huge pbyslcal advantages across the board. At 6-foot4 with an 83-lnch reach, he stood an Inch and a half with a 5~-lnch reach advantage over Holyfield. Still, Douglas never reached Holyfield with a solid punch In the scheduled 12-round bout before a sellout crowd of 16,000 at The Mirage's outdoor stadium. Holyfield stayed out of Douglas' range In the opening round and stunned the champion with a left hook and a right -hand lead later In the round. Holyfield shifted his target to Douglas' soft middle In the ~ond round, making the champion wince from body blows. Douglas tried to open up In Round 3, but missed his first big punch and took the consequences when Holyfield delivered the one-punch knockout. Holyfield became the 15th undefeated MUS runners qualify for regional event at Lancaster Volleyball team to play in district meet *e fighter to capture heavy- : weight champiOnship. He said before the fight be bas : signed to defend that title against 42-year-old former champion ' George Foreman next year. Douglas earned a record $24 million while Holyfield was paid $8 million. Despite the excitement of the evening, Nevada .State Athletic Commissioner Duane Ford said he found Douglas asleep In his dressing room about 40 minutes before the opening bell when he • went to deliver final instructions. It took Holyfield only 10 more minutes toputDouglasoutagaln. Holyfield was the 13th heavy· weight challenger to enter the bout as favorite, and became the eighth of those challengers to , win. Holyfield's weight was four pounds less than his career high of 212 last November against Alex Stewart. Holyfield overcame the ninthlargest weight disadvantage In heavyweight championship his· tory. He also beCame the first man to move up from cruiserweight champion to take the : heavyweight crown. Douglas be- · came the 14th heavyweight champion, counting split titles, to lose his first defense. His reign of eight monthS and 14 days was the . lOth-shortest In history. He also became the second- · heaviest champiOn to lose his · title. Primo Carnera weighed 263% when stopped by 209~­ pound Max Baer In 1934. Holyfield, who set !led for a bronze medal In the 198!1 Olympics when he was disqualified for bitting late, held the undisputed 190-pound pro title until moving up In weight In 1988. He Is 7-0 since making his heavyweight debut July 16, 1988, with an eighth-round knockout of J,11mes Tillis. Holyfield won all six non-title heavyweight bouts by knockout. PRESENTS 2nd. ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PAID ____________, LlnLE WINGS BAND 10 P.M.-2 A.M. If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangements made with the county treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. All delinquent lands will be certified for foreclosure by the county auditor' unlea the tuas, asseumanta, interest. and penalties due are paid. . The said list will be ready for publication on November 16 and 29, 1990. ~THE ltatlstlcs. GRAVELY SYSTEM PEPSI DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section 6721 .03 of the Ohio Revised Code, there will be published in a newspaper during the naxt few weeks a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment o~ real estate taxes in Meigs County. I William .R. Wickline, Meigs County Auditor, •, PRIZES FOR aST COSTUMES JUDQING AT MIDNIGHT Redwomen end regular slate with victories in home match Central State's Lady MaraudEnding the season on a winning ers lost 15-2, 15-6, as Hoop, the note, the University of Rio 1989 District 22 and Mid-Ohio Grande volleyball team defeated Conference Player Of the Year, Fairmont State (W.Va.) and posted six kills, as did Cooper. Central State In a triangular Huston recorded five and Zempmatch at Lyne Center Thursday. ter and Michelle Spears had four Now rankea third In District 22 With Its 33-8 season record, the each. Zempter and Cooper had two serving aces, while Zempter Redwomen await word on their was credited with two block pairing with the other top Ohio solos. Defensively , Ingram led teams In contention for the with five digs, Zempter four, and playoffs. The playoffs are scheSpears and Cooper three each. duled for Nov. 2-3. It was the Redwomen's third "It was a nice victory for us consecutiVe victory of the week, and nice for the seniors to end the , following Tuesday's home defeat season with a pair of wins," ' of Urbana. The match closed out Coach Patsy Fields said. "Beatconference play for the Rio Ing Fairmont was slgnlffcl!nt are 7-3 and second ladles, who because they had beaten us place In the MOC. earlier In the season, and Central State Is a team with a lot of talent." GRAVELY TRACTOR Fairmont Statefell15-7,15-5 as SALES & SERVICE seniOr Shannon Huston cap204 Condor St. Pomotoy, OH. tained the offense with eight FaD II Wlllter Hours kWs. Blllina Cooper added six TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY kills, Teresa Zempter and 9 A.M .-II P.M: Memra Ingram bad five. In SAT. 9 A.M.·1 P.M. addition, Zempter and Robin CLOSED MONDAYS Sbarp bad two serving aces each, while Cooper bad eight digs. Sharp and Shelly Hoop had lour dip, while Hoop added four block solos to her season Gutekunst. "He could have said 'L~t's take this one off,' but he didn't. He came back and really executed well. I have all the · respect In the world for hlrri as a quarterback." Despite their 3·2-1 record, this year's Buckeyes, led by Frey, running backs Robert Smith and · Raymont Harris and receivers Jeff Graham and Bobby Olive, · Impress Gutekunst. "Ohio State may have the best overall talent In the league," he said. ''We'll have to ptay good . football. And, even If we do play good football, there's still no guarantee we'll win the game." Marque! Fleetwood bas taken o'ler as the Minnesota quarter, back, unseating two-year regular Scott Schaffner, the former Cincinnati Moeller star. Fleetwood, more of a • scrambler, has thrown for 799 yards and five touchdowns $549 24 PACI SUGAR ClEEK BACON $1 59 Ll. LITTLE DEBBIE CAKES 5 FOI$1 00 •CAR WASH• 10:30 AM-J&OO PM 1111 Ml-1111 CLOIIIIS Wll - · A CAl WASI 01 011 LOI SAIUDAY, OCTO. . t7ll, WIAII£1 f-11111. Middleport, Ohio .. .' MEIGS TIRE . CENTER, INC. (row's Family Restaurant "feel.,lwg l<1wl1tlrg Ftl1l C~lekew " 22'8 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 FURNITURE I HARDWARE 1101 Nahonw1de Ins . Co . of Columbus, 0. 804 W Mam n1 2318 Pomeroy REAI!OI Pomeroy rib\ \ S ) Veterans ~~~~~! 'l~l fLOtm! fO. MRY OC<A!ION Memorial Hospital Prescrtphons 992· 2t55 Homehle Saws m 216 S Sccnnd Pomcrnv •• 1 3311 John F Fultz, Mqr Ph 992 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY . SWISHER & LOHSE RIDENOUR SUPPLY 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy (6141 992-6454 106 luH•nvt Au. P0111eroy Pomeroy, Ohio 1--~,.,;'92-2104 J SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHUROI The Rev Roland Wildman. pastor. Oiurch School 9: 15 a m Alice Glol>okar, !llpt . Worsblp Servl:~ lO: 3) a m OkNr rehe-arsal, Thurs· daY., 7;,00 p.m. Wls Burt, Dtn:tcfcr roMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Ca-ner Union and Mulberry Rev. Th!mas Glen M<Clu>w. pastor. Norman Prer ley, S. S., !llpt., !llnday School, 9: :1) a m , rncrning Worship 11!3:1 a m , evenl>w seMct- 6 P m.; mid-week ...--. Wednesday 7 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 326 E Maln St., ~'<>""""Y llle Rev Dr. RoyC Myers. rerord !llnday ,.,..,..,... 11 a m June lhrough Aug>j!~t, 11:30 a.m Sepll'IJIIEr through May. Holy Ccmmunloo, llrst. ""-'-nd, third and fourth !llndays at each monlh. Morning i'rayel' m !lith !llndays Oiw-oh schoOl and nlll'lll!l')' care l"'\1ded Cott.. hour In 111e parIsh halllrnmedlalely follOwing 111e ser'\ice POMEROY CIIURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Maln St. Lee Lash. ovallll"llst. School 9·lla.m: Mornlngworstup,lO: lJa m., Youth League, members In chargp, all woi1W'11 6:45 p.m. ThW'Sday. Corps CadPI C1asss (Yoq People-Bible\. 7 :.l p m Blblo St1dy and Prayer meet!~ open to the public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF lnvlled, CHRIST. !!12260\Udrl'n's llome Rood tCauntv Road 76\ !!12-3117 Vocal musk: Sunday Worship lOam ; BlbleStudylla m, Worship, 6p m Wednesday, Blblf' Stu:ty, 7 p m Speaker. Landon Hope. l"VB.~IIst DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Jack Cleland, pastor. Alana CWland, Supl Stulday School 10:00 am Youlh Mee!lng, 7 p m f'V<'I'Y Wednesday ~ACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy Ph 992 5898 Saturday Evening Mass. 5. 30 p m . Sunday Mas! 9· 30 a m ceo classe-s, 10: 30 am first , second and third Sundavsoteach mouth Dally Mass 8· 30 a m Confe1J~Ions Saturday aftE"I'non. 4·5 p m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC FAITH - Ne"' Lima' Road next to Fort Meigs Park Rober t W Richard!!' PlfSIOr. Sunday SPrvlces. 10 a m and 7 p m, , Wednesday worship 7 p m, 992·'"' 271 w~Jcom~. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -Sister Harriett Warner. Su pt Sunday . School 9:30a m: Morning WouhJp, t0·45 am • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Eas1 Main St Stevf' Fuller, pastor. George Skinner, Sunday School Superintendent Sunday School, 9 30 a m : Morning Worshtp: 10·30 a m , Wednt'Sday pventn~ prf.yer and Sible study, 7·80 p. m 1FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 41872 Pom-eroy Pike E. Lamar O'Bryant, pas· t~ and Sunday School Director Sundav School, 9· 30 a m Morn in~ Worship 10~45, Choir practicE', 6· :rl p m , E'Vf'nfng w<frshlp, 7 30 p.m , Wednesday Praver 5efvlce. 7. 30 p m Mission Friends (ages 2~$ . Royal Ambassadors (boys ages &1St anld Girl~ lfl Action (ages &181 on Wednf'S d~s, 7 lJ p m Church·wlde Vlsllatlon 6: p m Tuesday AITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bat · I~ Run Road, Rev Emmett Rawson, pas· to,. Handley Dunn. supt Sunday School lOt..m; Sundayevenlngst"rvice. 7 OOj) m · 'lble teachlnJt, 7·00 p m Thursday $YRACUSE M1SSION,l411 Brld,~teman St.,. Syracuse Sunday SChool 10 a m . Evening service, 6 p m : WE'dnesda y 9trvlce, 7p.m. >ii!IDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Hal.,-. t elder: Wanda Mohler Sunday School pt. Sun'day School 9•ll o m : Morning r.~hfp 10:30 a m .. Evening Worship 7· :ll Jim., Wednesday prayer met'tlng'7 Xl p.m. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD sauerflfld, pastor Supt Sunday School and Wednmday t"ven· i ·'MT ' EWING FUNERAL HOME ../),,rn•h mul Sf•n u·r· 204 Condor Sl. Pomeroy, OH. llort~ Sec11141 Mhhlltport, 011io 1lu·fn~ · · Established 1913 992-2121 992-2975 I 06 Mulberry Avt. P m., Wt'dnesday IAWUNGS·COATS C FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd fl2. r '-JirUI l.L,.Joons 93 Mill Street Middleport MIDDLEroRr PRJ::SBYTERIAN Sunday Sc~oo!, 9 am., Church servl<'e, ll·t5am SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sunday School 10 a m : Church service, 10:15 a m .. ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor . John F Corcoran Sunday School tO· 00 a m, Sunday Morning Worship 11·00 a m Children's Chureh 11 a m Sunday Even tng 5ervice 7.00 p.m Wed., 6 p m Young Ladles' Auxlllary Wednesday. 7 p m Family Worship HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Off Rt. 124, 3 miles from Portland Long Bot tom. Edsel Hart. pastor Sunday School' 9 30 a m : Sunday morning preaching 10 30 a m : Sunday evf'fttng services 7 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann , pastor Sunday School 10.00 a m.; Morning Wonhip, 11;00 a m : Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Se rvices at 7 30 p m. MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 124, behind Wilkesville. <Lharles Jones. pastor Sunday School , 9· 30 a m , morning worship, 10 30, Sunday and Thursday Pventng services. 7 00 p m MlDDLEPORTCO~NrrYCHURCH 575 Pf.arl St Middle-port Sam Anderson pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Sundav evening service 7 :Jl p m.. WPdnPSday Sf"r vice, 7 30 p.m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preaching 9· :t> a.m first and S('C()nd Sun di\fS ot each month. third and fourth Sun day each month worship services at7. 30 p m.; Wednesday evenings at 7· 30 p m Prayer and Biblt" Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Mul berry Height s Road, Pomeroy Pastor Bob Smrder; Sabbath School Superinte-nde-nt. Rodney Spires Sabbath SchOol begtns at 2 p m on Saturday afternoon with worship service following at 3 00 p.m EveryonE' BILL QUICKEL GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES PRESCRIPTION SHOP MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEIIST CLUSTER Rev. Sharon Hausmu Kew. Frank Orofoo& Rew. Seldon Johnson ALFRED- Church Schoo19 30 am. Worship, 11 a m UMYF 6 :W p m : UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p m. Communi o n first Sunday rHaushman) CHESTER - WorshJp 9 a m . Church Schoal10a m, Bible Study, Thursday , 7p m~. UMW. first Thursday 1 p m: Com munlon, flrst"Sunday (Hausman\ . JOPPA -Worship 9:30am ChurC'h Schooi!O 30 am BlbleStudv W<'dnesdav 7·30 p m (Johnson} LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9· 30 am, Worship 10.30 am, BlblP Study Wednesday, 7. :lJ p.m, CommuniOn First Sunday of Month {Rev Charlt>S Eaton) REEDSVILLE - Church School9· 30 a m; Worship SE'rvlce 11 00 a m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 am, Worship 10 a.m, Bible Study, Tuesday , 7 30 p m: Com mu nion First Sunday IHausman ) CENTRAL CLUSTER Kew. Don Meadows Rev . Wet ley That(!her Rev. Frank Smith Re\1 Kathryn Riley Rev. Ron Fler(!f' Rev. Artl•r Cl'llbtree Hew Floren(!e Smith ASBURY (Sy racusel- Worship 11 a f11 Church School9 •45 am Chargt" Bible Study, Wednesday 7·30 p m , UMW. first Tuesday 1 30 p m.. Choir RehearsaJ. Wednesday 6 30 p m ~That c her) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m : Church Sc>hoollO am : BlblpStudy, TuPS day 7 00 p,m. UMW. First Monday, 7 30 p m.. UMYF Sunday. 6 p m. IRUeyl FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a m , Worship' 11 a m , Bible Srudy, Thurs day, 7 p m : UMYF, Sunday 6 p m (RI ley\. FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m , Church School 10 A M t;:hoir praci!Cf' Thursday, 6 30 p m. , UMW third Monday (Thatch{'r) HEATH iMiddleporl\ -Church School. 9 30 a.m., ~Mornln!i( Worship 10 30 a .m , Youth Group, 4 p m: WE'dnesday , BiblE' study 6 00 p m Choir rt'ht"arsal 7 00 p m /Frank Smllhl ( J .. ,, MINERSVILLE - Church School 9 00 am., Worship serv ice 10 00 am .. UMW third Wednesday, 1 p m /Thatchft'l • PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9 00 am.; Warship Servlct' 10·00 am I Flo. renee Smith) POMEROY -Church School. 9. 15 a.m , Worship 10·:.) a m , Choir reht"arsal Wednesday, 7 30 p m UMW . s~nd Tuesday. 7llp m .. UMYFSunday, 6p.m ~Meadowsl ROCK SPRINGS- Church School. 9 15 a m.; Worship 10 a m : Bible Sludy Wed nesday , 7·ll p m: UMYF !Sen iors). Sun day, 6 p.m , (Juniors) l"Vecy olher Sun· day, 6 p m. (RII.,- \. RUTLAND- Church SChool. 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m ; UMW First Monda y 1 :.I p.m (Crabtree) SALEM CENTER- Church School 9 I~ am.; Morning Worship 10 15 a.m !Fierce I SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9 00 a m.; Church SchoollO:OO a m IFiore-nce Smith\ SOumEIIN IJLIJSl'I!R Rev. Konaelllllake.Rev. Rolli' Orecfl! Rev. Carl Bleb APPLE GROVE -Church School 9:00 a.m.; Morning Worship 10.00 a.m ; Bible Study Sunday 7 00 p.m : Prayer meet lng 7:00p.m Thursday. (Hicks) BETHANY - Worlhlp 9 a m ; Church SchooiiOt.m; llbleStwlyWedn81day 10 a.m., Dorct• Women's Fellowlhlp Wedneoday II a.m. (Baker) CARMEL - Church School 9. 30 t.m.; Worship, 10: t5 a.m. Seoond and Fourth ~undays; Fellowship dinner with Suttm <bini ll'hur...y, 6.30 p.m. (Baker) MORNING STAR - !=hureh School9· 4~ i • Middleport, Ohio 46780 41992 -8857- (991-00KSI ;l;:.-' ~~~~~~~~~~~~ meetln(o;. 6. 00 p m.. EvenlJl8 worship 7· 00 p m Wednesday night pray...- meetln!< and Blbko study 7· 00 p m. · THE SALVATION ARMY, ll5 &nemut Ave.. ~'<>""""Y \\11' Dora Wining In ctl"'l!" ~IXlay hoi"""-' meeting. 10 a m !llnday School, I~ 3J a.m. ~nday School. YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7 :KJ p.m SaJvatlon mmtng; various speakers and musiC specials Thw'sday, ll 00 am to 2 p m Ladlt>s HomE' POMfROJ. OHI0-992-6677 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. 214 E. Main 992· 5130 Pomeroy 172 North ~cond Au. Middi~~~Grl, Ohio ' OW .r-----------------------------1 THE WATERING HOLE ...... 4 This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The_Interested Bwi tesses Listed On This Page. Bucks host Gophers in Big I 0 tilt example at halftime of last week's Purdue game, when Ohio State led the Boilermakers 28-2. Last year's' loss still sticks In the craw of Minnesota coach John Gutekunst and the Gopher players. ~·1 haven't had to say anything," said Gutekunst. ' 'A lot of our kids were In that football game. They know how they fell afterwards. "It (the loss) does two things lor you," said Gutekunst. "One, It gives you a great deal of respect for Ohio State, coach Cooper and the program because they hung In there away from home. Number two, It should remind you that there Is always hope, so let's play 60 minutes." Gutekunst said that game gave him great respect for Frey. "He (Frey) was flattened and very dazed and the game was going very big In our favor," said The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio M am Worship 10 :roam , Bib)(' St ud' Thursda\, 7 :lOp m IBakrrt k~;~~i~irfi;.~.g,~CHURC~ OF .!ESUS SUTION - Church &hool ~ :lOa m if DAY SAINTS Pori Mornang Worship 10 45 a m rJrst and 1hl rd Road Mike Duhl pastor. Sundavs Fellowship dinner wiTh Carm('! pm th ird Thursdav .fi 30pm IBakefl LIFE COVENANT CHURCH EAST LETAH. r- MornJngWorship 9·00 CheslPr C.arv HlnP.O, pastor Sundav am Chul"('h SchoollO OOa.m, UMW first Sc ho ol at 9 30 a m Worship sPrvlcc at Tuesday 7· ~ p m (Gracl'~ 10 30 a m . Sundav f'Vf'ning sPrvlce, 6 00 RACINE- Church School, 10 a m. Wor p m , W<'dnesdav 0\sc\pl(' Class 7 00 p ship 11 a m, UMW fourth Monday at 7·;}) p m m : Men's Praver BrPakfast. Wednesda,\' R Jantre Danner . ('hUf'('h SC'hool dlrc<'t or a m (Gracrl Church sch0ol9 :to a m • Mornln~ worship KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ro~er 10 30 a m W£""dnesdav ('vf'nin)l praver Sprin~. minis ter· Starling Massar and 01 !-iC'rvlces 7 30 p .m iver Swain, Sunday School Supts Preach BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rt:'\' Earl ing9 30a.m each Sunday. SundavSchool Shu ter. pas t or Worship Sf'r\ i('(' 9 30 a m 10.30 a m Sundav SchOol JO 30 a m BlbleStudv a nd HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN praver servl('(' Thursda\', 7 3Q p m CHRISTIAN UNION. Th eron Durham CAR LETON INTERDENOMir<ATION pastor Sunday servicP, 9 30 a m , evP n AL CHURCH. Kln,gsburv Road RC'v ing service 7. 00 p m, Prayer m€'l"tln~. Clvd<" W Hendt"''son pastor Sundav Wt"dnesday, 7 00 p m Schoo19 30 am · Ralph Carl Supt Even BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF mg: worship 7:00 p ,m Praver mE"l'tln g CHRIST. Jack CoiE>grove, pllstor Blblt" Wcdnesda v 7 00 p.m Class 9 30a m .. Mornln~Wors hlp10 . 30a OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST m .. Evening Worshtp. 6 30 p m. Thursdav CHU RCH 28601 Stat£> Rout<" 7 Mlddl~ Bible Stucty, 6·lJ p m port Sundav SrhoollO a m , Sundav even ZION CHIJRCH OF CHRIST Pomoroy in g SC'rVICf' 7 ,30 p m , 'TUC'sdav servi('C' Harrisonville Rd. 1Rt 143\ Robert E Pur 7·:\0pm · tell. ministe r. Stpve Stanley Blblp Sc}Jool Supt , HarlE'\' Johnson, Asst Supt SUN· HYSELL RUN HOLINESS OIURCH . DAY· BiblE' School 9· 30 a m worship Bob Grimm pastor Sunday School9: 30 a. 10· 30 A M and 7•l0 P M · W!'dnt'Sdav Bl m . Worship 10. 45 a.m, Sunday evening bleStudy,7 00 pm servlcf', 7 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a! Bald Grove The Rev Lau ra A Leach, past or Knob locatfd on County Road 31 Rev Church service 9·30 am Sundav School Ro)lPr Wll1ford. pastor Sunay School 9. 30 10 30 am am Morning Worship 10:45 a.m , Sun· BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. day evenln~ worship 7 00 p m , Wf'dnes· Tom Runvon, pastor Sunday School9 30 dav wenln~ BiblE' Study 1 00 p m a.m: Larry Haynes S S S upt Mornln~ WHITE 'S ~HAPEL WESLEYAN Cool worship 10 30 a m ville RD Rev Phillip RldPnour pastor RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA Sunday School 9 30 a m , worship servlc(' RENE. Rf'v John Vanct>. pastor. Ora 10 30 a m , Bible study and worship SPr· Bass, Chai rman of thE' Board of Christian vice. WednE'Sday 7 p m Life Sunday School 9·30 am Mornln~ RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Eu Worshl 10 30 a m , Evangt"llcal servlct" gPnf' E Underwood mlnlstt>r. Sunday 7 00 p m : WednPSday service. 7 00 p m School. 9 30 a.m . Morning worship , 10. :JJ LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. O.x· a.m . Even ina Worship. 7 00 p m ter. Woody Call, pastor St'rv!CE"S Sunday RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST, Rl'V 10 a m. and 7 p m Wedn E'!Sday. 7 p.m. Ivan Myers Sunday Schoo19• 30 a m wUh DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Sonny Hudson, Supt : EvenlllJil: sE'rvice Lloyd Sayre. Sup! Standav SchOol 9 ;r) a 7 OOp m Prayer meellnR and Blblpstudy, m. mornlna worship 10.30 a.m Sundav Wednesdav. 7 p m PVf'nln~ service 7 p.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Strv<" RENE Samuel Basye pastor Sunday DeavPr. Past01 MlkC' Swi~e1, Sundav Schoo19 30 a m .. WorshlpS£1rv lce 10.30 a School Supt Sundav School 9 :ll a m m . Young Peoplp's SPrvice 6 p m Morning wor!l;hip to 40 a m Su nda v Evangt"llsUc Sf"rvlee6· 30 p m WednPSday evE>n m~ worsh ip 7 JO p m . WPdnesdav servicE' 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHR !ST. Miller f'VPnin~ Bible sl udv 7. 30 p. m St . Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHU RCH Burlingham Rav taud!'rmllt, pastor: Roa m Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednf'S day Blblt" Studv vocal muslr 7 p m bert Cozart. asslstant past(J' ~nda,v School to a m worship 7 p m Wrdnc;dav 6 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud vouth mt'l'lln~ Wed. 7p.m rhun:'h S('fvi('('S ding Lan£>. Mason. W Va J. N Thacker PI NE GROVE HOLI NESSCHl,JRCH,', pastor EvpninR set'VIC'f' 7 30 p m , WO· mile ofr Rt :l25 Rev Be-n ,J Watt~. past or· men's Mlnlstrv Thursday 9· 30 a m : Wed nesdav Prayer and Btblt" Study 7· 15 p m Robert Sf'ariPS, S S Supt S und av School HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH St Rt q Yl a m Morning Wors hip 10 :\0 a m Sundav f'vrnln~ scniC(' 7 ~I p m , \\'(•d 143 just off Rt 7 RE-V. JamE'S R Acree Sr ·. pastor, Rev Mike Will ett. Asst Pastor: RPSd av SNVICP 7 :1() p.m. Jo£> Humphrtv. S S Supt: Sunday School SILVER RUN BAPTIST B\11 Lltllr lQ a m ; Morning Wors hip 11a m ; Sunday pastor Strvr Lill i€' S S Sup t Sundav evenln)l sPrvlcP 6 p m , Wednesday Pven School tO a m · Morn In~ worslp 11 a m Sundav PvenmJ! wor ship 7 :JO p m Pra\'f'l lnR 7 p m PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH OF THE mPPtlng a nd Blblrstudv W(ldnt'Sdav 7 lll NAZARENE William Justis , pastor Sun p m , Youth m e« llngWednf'Sd av at 7 p m day School Supt. Sonja Justis. Sunday REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURC H School. 9 30 a m , mom ina worship, 10.40 - 383 N 2nd Avr Mlddlf'Pmt Sund av a m . Sunday and WednHday services School 10 am Sundav ('VPniDl' 7 00 p m Mid -week S('rvir<' WE'd, 7 p m /' 730 pm MlDDLEroRT COMMUNITY CHURCH. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIA N CHURCH ~7!i Pearl St , Sam Andersm, pastor. Sunday Sunda \ Schoolq 3lla m .J(IrfSm !tti. supt mornin!il' sPrVil1'. tO am .. Evening servll'E'S Mornln~ worship 10 :w a m . Sund av Sunay and WE'dnesday. 7l'l p m pvrning S('rVlc('. 7 30 p m . Wftln('Sda\ evC" nln ~ s('rVI CC'. 7 10 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRISTIAN UNION Harlfoid . W Va CHRIST· Elden R Blake. pastor Sundav Rev David McManis. pastor Church School lO am · Cary Rrf'd Lav Jt>adrr School 9 30 am .. Sundav morninr<: scr Morning SE'rmon 11 a .m • Su ndav night vtce 11 am , Sundav evenlnll serv]{.'(l, serv icrs Chrl s lla n Endc>av01 7 Jll p m 7· :10 p m Wednesday praver meet tng, 7 30 Son~ serylcC' ~ p m Pr!'aching R 30 p m p.m. Mld·wE'r.k pra yer mN'Iin~. Wednesda y 7 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Lotart. pm W Va., Rt 1. James Ll-wis pastor. Wor CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER s hip wrvlces 9 :K) am , Sundav Schoolll Salem St , Rutland Robert E . Musser , a m : Evening wor ship 7 :.1 p m. Tuesdav pastor. Sundav School 10 00 a m : Worcolta.(::e prayer meeting and Bible Studv sltlp service 1 15 a m Sunday t'V{' ning 9 :1> a.m .. Worship serYtCt', Wednesdav servl('{' 7 00 p m : Thursdav £>ve nin~ srr 7 :llpm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. David OUR $A VI OUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Prentlct'. past or. Charles DOmlJtan. Sun· Walnut a nd Henry Sts, Ra venswood. d~v Schad Supt. Mornln~ Worship 9 30 a Va The Rev George C Weir ick, pastor. m: Sundav School10 30a.m , Ewnln~ser Sunday SChool 9· 30 a m : Sunday worship vice. 1 00 p m Ham MT UNION BAPTIST. Pastor Joe N CALVARY BIBLECHURCH, locat<'don Sayre . Sunday School 9 45 a m : Evening Pomerov Pike, County Road 2~ near Flat worship 6.30 p. m, Prayer MN!tlng 6 · 30 woods Rev Blackwood, pastor services p m. WE'dnesd av. on Sunday at10:30a m and7 lJ p.m. with TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Sunday School 9· 30 a m BibleStudv, Wed· CHRIST Robert Foster. pastor. Howard nesday. 7.:KJ p.m. Caldwell, Superintendent Church school SPIRITUAL f'AITH FELLOWSHIP. 9a m. Worshlpservlce9; 45a m and6. JO State Route 338, Antiquity Rev A.l. Step.m . Everyooe welcome wart, pastor Sunday services, 10 a .m. and CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· 7 p m, Tuesday,7 p.m RENE Rev. Herbert Orale, pastor MIDDLEPORT INDEPIINDENT HOLI· Douglas Bissell, supt Sunday School9i 30 NESS CHURCH, Inc., 715 Pearl Sl. Rev a.m .. Worship service, 11 a m and 6 p.m Ivan Myers. actina put cr. Ro1er Manlrv Sunday Wedrtesday, 7 p.m Prayer meet· , Sr • Sunday SchOol SuperlnteNient. Sun: In« day School 9:30 am. ; Mornlna wcnhtp LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST 10: 30 o.m ; ev<!Ding wonlllp 'f: 30 p m • CHURCH William WUilams. pastoc, Ro · Wedaeoday Bible atutly, proy~ bert E . Bartm, Director of Christian Edu· and pral~ servtce,7 · 30 p.m. cation, Sieve Eblin. aulstant. Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS OIR!ST APOS· Sch0ol9.30 am., Morning worship 10 ·30 TOUC- VanZondt and Word Rd. Elder a m ; Teens In Action, 6 p .m. , Evening James Miller. putor. Sunday Scllod Worship, 7·00 p.m Choir practice 8 p m 10· 30 a .m. : Worlldp Service. Sunday, 7 i1 Sunday. Wednelday evoalng prayer and p.m .; Bible Study, Wednllday, 7:!111 p.m. Bltile otwty. CALVji.RY PILGRIM CHIU'EL,Ililrr~ DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST sonvuteRDad. Rev. Vletorlloulh, putor; Roger Watson, mlat1ter1 Norman wm' Clinton Foulk. Sunday Bcbool Supt; Sunsupt Sunday Scho9) 9 30 a.m., WorshiP day School 9:30a.m.; momlngw<nhlp,ll service 10:30 a .m. BlbJe·study, W<'dnBI• w: ...,.,.Ina : am, wnrshlp service p m Wednesday praver ffiet'linli! 7 00 p m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURC H LocatPd In Texas Commumtv oH Ct Rt 82 Rev. Robert Sander~ pastor J('ff Holt er Jav leader: Ed Roush Sundav School Su pl Sundav Sc ho ol 9 JO a m : mnrnln~ worship and <'hildren's rhurrh 10. am , evening prt'arhmg SNVlC'(' first t hrl'l' Sundavs. 7 :lO p m SpN'lal s!'rvlr£> rou rth Sundav C'vl'nlng 7· 30 p m W<"dnE'Sdav PraHr McetlnJt Blbl(' Srudv and Yourh Fell ow ship 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Lo<'atro on 0 J Whiff' Road of Hiflhwav lflO Pal Henson pasT or •·Sundav School tO a m ClasS£'~ for all a~cs Junior Churrh 11 a m . Mornln~ worship 11 a m Adull ChOar practiC'e6p m Sundav Youn~ Pw plf' s Chlldrrn s Church a nd Adult Blblr !'ilud\' Wednl'Sda v at 7<YI p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Grant St Middlt:>port Afflllatl'd with Southern Baptist Convention Dav id Brvan Sr Mi nlst('r Sundav &hoot 10 am. Mornlnl{ ~o~.•or shlp 11 a m Ev('nlng worship 7 p m , Wt'dnt.>Sdav C'VC'nln~ Blblr s tud v and pravc>r m('f'f mg 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF' CHRIST S1 Rt 124andCo Rd ~ DrrekStump pastor William Ambf'rg£>r S S Supt . Sundav School 9 30 a m Morning Worship JO ;«! a m , Ev('nang " 01 ship 7 ~ p m. Wednl'S da\' worc;hlp 7· ll p m ST PAUL LUT HERAN CHURCH CornC'r SvcamorC' and Sl-rond Sts Po ml'rm Thr R£'\' Laura A Lf'arh pa .. ror !;unda\ School 9 ~5 a m Chu n;·h sl'rviC'<' 11 am VtC'TORY BAPTIST 5~ f' 2nd St !VIIddlf'POM .Ja m rs E Kf'f'SC(' pastor Sundav m ornm g wor ship 10 a m . Even ang scrnC'l' 7 ll m, WrdnC'Sdav l.'venlng "or ~hip 7 p1J1 Vl s lt ;~t 1 onThursd avfl lOp m MORSE CHAPEl. CHL ' RCH David Cu rim an. pa stor Sunda\ S<"hool.10a m, worship !;(lrvlf'C' 11 a m ~undav nl~ht "orship !5f'rv lcc 7 'JO P m , Mldwrrk prav<"r sf'rvi('(l Wf'dnC'5dav 7 p m WE SLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middlrport. In <' 75 Pearl St R('v t va n MvC'rs, pastor. Roa;::('r Manlrv. Sr Sunda\ S<'hool Supt Sundav School ~ 10 a m Mornln,g Worship 10 30 a m f:v<"nlng Worship 7 ;10 p m WC'dnrsdav l'vf'nm~ Blblr studv pravf'r and prai sr sf'r V(('(' 7 ltl p m FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH Lon• Bot 1ern Sundav S<"hool 9· 'WI a m Mornin" "' Worship 10. 4~ a m . Sundav rvrnln ll 7 00 i 30 p.m I. W('dn ~da\' p 1mhi !summrr ~ f)(l ..... n g ' P m 1 su mml'r 7 ·~'~' P m I NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF GOD, Ch~tPr- Garv HlnE"S, pa !it or Sundav SC'hool q 30 a m worship ~NVlC'~ 10· 30 a m , PVf'Ring ~PrVIt'f' 6 p m . Dlsel· piPShlp class W('dn('Sdav. 7 p m MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, l.awrPnCP Bush, pa~tor Sundav School 9 :\0 am: Sundav and WednH:dav PV~n ing WON~ hlp Sf'rvif'r. 7· 00 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rl. 7on Po mprov B\ Pas" RPv Robert E Sml1 h Sr, pastor M£>1vln DrakP S S Supr Sundav School 9 30 a m.: Mornln~ Worship 10 : :lO: :w ' &r"l.rRcH, Railroad St . Sunday School10 a m Mornlng wonhlp 11 a m .. Evening serVice 6 p. m Prayer mE'ettng and BlblP Study Wed· nesday. 7 p m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev. Nyle . Borden , paS1or Cornelius Bunch, supt. ~urlh Sundays worship service at 2:30 p Sunday School 9· 30 a m • Second and MT MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and Main St , Middleport. RE"v. Gilbert Craig Jr pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner' SundaySchnoiSupt SundaySchool9:30a' m . Worship Servlct', 10·45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B Hoskins, ~vangf."llst. Sunday BlbleStudy9a.m , Worshlp, 10a m., Sunday evening Sf'rvll'E.' 6 p m ; Wednesday t"Vt"nlng St"fVI(!Et, 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine Rt. 124 William Hoback, past~ SundaY School10 a.m Sunday evetalng servl~ 7 p.m Wt'dnesday evening service 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Che~die Supt Sunday School 9:30am. Morntnl Worship 10• 30a m Prayeor service, altern- · atE" Sundays THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd' nPxt to Fort M~Pigs Park, Rutland Robert Richards, pastor ServicE'S at 7 p.m on Wednesdays and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAPTER of thf' Wesleyan Holiness Church Rev Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin; Sunday School Supt: Sunday School 10 a m ; Morning Worship 11 am: Evening service 1 30 P m Wednesday evening ser· vicP 7'30 P m STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH Gary Hoi!Pr pastor Sunday services a m and 7 p.m , Mldwepk serv ice. 7:30 p. m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave Rpv Clark Bater, pastor Carl Not tlngham, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 a.m with classes for a ll ages Event~ services at 6 p m Wednesday Bl ble study at 7:30pm Youth services Frl day at 7 30 p.m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill St Middle-port Brother Chuck McPherson , pastor Sunday School 10 a.m , Sunday evt'nln~ services at 7 P m and Wednesday services at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith, pastor Sunday School 9· 30 a .m .; church servict"7·30pm; youthfellowship6:30p m Blblt"study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly pas· -. tor Danny Lambert, S S. Supt S~nday , morning se-rvtce at 10 a m.; Sunday even· , lng SPrvtce 1 30 p m TuHday and Thurs·· day St>rvices at 7· 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ,' ZAR£:NE, Rev Glendon Stroud , pas>or • Sunday SChool9· 30 a.m , Worship service 10· 30 a m ; Youth serviCft Sunday 6. 15 m SlfndayevenlnaserviN'7:00 p m Wed . , nesday Prayer MN"tlng and Biblp Study 7• 00 p m NEASESE'ITLEMENTCHURCH.Sun day afternoon SE'rvlces at 2' 30 Thursday f'vPnlng services at 7. 30. FJRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W va Rev wa 11 aN' Mings, pas tor Sunday School 10 a m · Sunday f'VenJnR service, 6 p m , Prayer meetin g and Blbl £> study Wf'dnesday, 7· 30 p.m. , RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa . , IPm St Rev Paul Taylor pastor Sunday ' Schoo110 a m Sunday !'\'enlng7: 00 p m ; WE'dnE"Sdav evening prayer meetln~ 7 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH SllvPr Ridge DuanP. Syden· strlcker, pasta- Sunday School 9 am Worship Sf>rvlce, 10 a m ., Sunday evenlni st>rVICf' 7 00 p m Wednesday night Bible , ... s ludv 7: 00p.m 9.30 p: Sermonette ·' , KNOW YOUR LIMITS will deparr from 1he faith . .. hav mK tht•ir uwn con.tcience Sf'arf!d wilh a hot iron . - I Tim. 4:1. 2 Dogs are Intelligent, but Chari~ Medley of Rockford , 11. llnols, had some doubts abcut hi~ dog Bull!'! . Whenever Bullet heard a squirrel, a rabbit, or a person. he would take off like a shot In the direction of that sound. It didn't matter that he was tied up . By the lime he reached the end of his rope, he'd be tra veling at maximum velocity. heading straight for his target. But In an Instant, his strong rope would pull taut and jerk Bullet to a. jarring, sprawling halt . That beagle never learned his limits. God has built Into us a moral tug on the soul whenever we go beyond what is good for us. It's called conscience. Unlike Bullet's rope, however, It doesn't stop us from going too far. Furl-- thermore, conscience can be deadened when we violate It re peatedly, and II can be programmed with wrong Information so that we may feel guilty when no real guilt exists , or we may be guilty and not feel II. We must learn the moral limits God places on us for our own good and then choose to live within them. By reading God's Word and trusting His Spirit to teach us, our conscience be· comes attuned to God's standard of right and wrong. This helps us to know our limits and toexperlencethefreedom and joy that living within them brings.- D.J.D. -Taken tram "Our Dally Bread" .t ..·wmr .' • j ., .' 'I •• L-----~ - --~-.---·~~~~~·-·------~------~ ·· . . �Friday, October 26, 1990 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend r-- Page-6- Whether you like it or not, it's · beginning to look a lot like Christmas. !-l;!lloween and Thanksgiving are · · still out there - but apparently merchandising is.stretching towards the Christmas season. City stores have been there for several weeks leaving no recourse for local merchants beyond getting their merchandise on display too. . , Of course, John Mohler is always in there early with Christmas. This year John's Christmas .cards went into the mails on Sept. I 4. Early? No, for John that's late. Community Calendar By Bob Hoeflich fonnation is asked to call Sue Hager at 949-2241 after 5 IJlease. . Those of you having relatives in Saudi Arabia might want to taJce part in a program being done by WSAZ-TV-3. . The station is making videos 10 send to the troops there. A five minute segment from local people iaking part in the program will be aired 10 the armed forces every day. Anyone having a rel~tive involved is welcome to v1s1t the Huntingmn or Charieston studios bet· ween 2 and 5 p.m. this Saturday to participate. The Hun~ngton studio is located at 645 F1fth Ave.; the Charleston studio at !all Columbia Ave. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, • members of the · United Failh .. Church on the :Route 7 bypass are . wondering if they ~ade a mi~take in placing a shelter .and p1cmc tables near tlleir church. Th.e spot A new prop to strength and has become a social gathering spot :. the kind of social gatherings that . promote "good citizenship" among leave all sorts of debris including students has begun at the Pomeroy ' beer cans strewn all about. Elementary School this year. The .. Church members are dis- new program is under the direction couraged by the ou1eome and ma7 of Mrs. Linda Zamoch and Miss be seeking help from the shenff s Becky Triplett. department in getting patrols out . Each month a student from each there and breaking up the un- class at the school is being honored because of having demonstrated . pleasant happenings. outstanding qualities that co-exist Helen Miller, formerly of Rut- with good citizenship. Photos of land, will be observing her 93rd those selected are used on the good birthday with friends and family on citizenship cenificates outside Oct. 31. Many will remember classroom doors. Helen so well as an active member And Mrs. Donna Grueser has of the Daughters of Union Veterans joined tile Pomeroy Elementary , over the years. Her present address staff serving as the new librarian. , is 158 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. You almost need a · scorecard We're all looking for something these days to find out if the or other and the Meigs Genealogy government is going to shul down Society needs help with locating a or keep going. Personally, I don't couple of cemeteries. They are the get that upset about it, however, · Rood Cemetery in Olive Township figuring I could do with a little less and the Red .Brush Cemetery in government most days. Do keep '[ Chester Township. Anyone with in- smiling. ' ~ Racine UMW meets ~ - "Care Givers" was the title of the ~ program presented by Ruth Stem at · ~ the October meeting of the Racine • United M~ thodist Women. ~ Scripture and readings were ; given by Sue Grace, Lee Lee, and "• Frances Roberts. , A·general discussion was held as ~ to how the group could help those ' people, car~givers. · ! Plans were made for homecom~ ing at the chureh on Sunday with • service at 11 a.m., potluck dinner to : follow, and afternoon service at ,, 1:30 p.m. Former pastor's have ~•· been invited to attend. The public is invited. · Lois Bell and Margaret West conducted the meeting and plans were made to setve an Election Day dinner beginning at 11 a.m. throughout the evening. The UMW will also have a bazaar and bake sale on Dec. 1 begi11ning ai 9:30 a.m. at the church. Sick calls were reponed by the members. · Lee Lee served refreshments. Harrison reunion held • A reunion was hosted by floyd " and Lola Harrison, Rutland, for ~ 'their family which spans fow ~ generations. on Oct. 14 at the state •: park, Lake Alma, near Wellston. :,. Horseshoes, radio-controlled car : racing, skateboarding and baseball ' were enjoyed. : Mr. and Mrs. Harrison have four ~ children, 12 grandchildren and 12 ·: great-grandchildren. . ;. Attending were Jack Harrison :· and sons, John and Dan; Ada (Har•· rison) Scott, daughter, Debra Davis : and grandson, Tyson; Jim and :· Elaine (Harrison) Quillen, • daughlllrs, Tina (Spires) Lamben, : husband, Donny, and daughter, .· The next meeting, Nov. 17, will be a podui:k dil\ner at 6:30 p.m. with turkey to be furnished by the grange. Photo winner Eva Robson, Pomeroy), was last week's winner of the Around Town photo identification series . She correctly identified the photo as a detail on !he .facade of what was formerly Elberfeld's Annex, now owned by Welker's. Originally the building housed Aicher's Jewelry. Mrs. Robson will receive a landmark sesquicente!mial Christmas ornament from Bank One. : PARTY For FOE and Auxiliary MEMBERS· ONLY · SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 P.M. . 1-. I LONG BOTIOM • There wiU be a square dance on Friday at the Long Bouom Community Buildil\g · at 8 p.m. Music is by the Free Ramblin' Country Band. Public is invited. ROlLAND • The Rudand Community Church, New Lima Road, will have revival Friday tllrough Nov. 4 with Gene Roush, Marion, as speaker. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Morse ChaPel Church will be having a hymn smg on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. featuring The Conquerors from Ripley, W.Va. The public is invited. BURLINGHAM - The Burlingham Modem Woodmen will be having a community halloween party on Oct. 27 from 6:30-8 p.m. at the woodmen hall. There will be a fish pond, country store, games and pnzes. Refre,shments will be served. Public invited. POMEROY - ''GhOst of Thomas Kempe" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. The film is .shown free of charge for the public. .. LOT}'RIOOE - Country music night will be held at the Lottridge Community Cenler on Saturday from 6 p.m. to miditight. All bands are welcome. Refreshments will be available. The center is located on County Road 53, five miles west of Coolville. POMEROY • The Freedom Gospel will have a "Hallelujah Party" on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Dress as people in the bible and tell their story. Games and .refreshments af. ter the meeting. The public is in- . vited. POMEROY- The Trinity Church of Pomeroy will sponsor a soup and sandwich luncheon on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and contil\uing following the county choir concert Soups and sandwiches will be available. For orders of quarts of soups call 992-5480, 992-3222, or 992-3777 or on Friday call 9923172 d.utinll the day. Co. n.!ainers are available. Quarts of soup sell for $2. PORTLAND ~ The J;ebanon Township Trilsrees wiU meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at the township building. . dnlped funenl arraa,ente~~l. rail or Jutt ~bllt · POMEROY FLOWER SHOP .. Th• IJ'n America Send11 LotJp" PH. 992-6454 SUNDAY RUTLAND - The · Rutland Church of the Nazarene will have homecoming Sunday with Sunday school at 9:30 am., morning worship at 10:30 a.m. and carry-in diner at 12:30 p.m. A singspiration will be held at 2 p.m. The theme is "From Generation 10 Generation." HOCKINGPORT - A halloween will be held at the Hockmgport United Methodist Church on Saturday beginning at 6:30 p.m. Coswme and jack-o-lantem judging will begin at 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a ~und and square dance on Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the ' COLO\' · , .. MIDDLEPORT - The >Gabriel Quartet will be .IIi the Middleport Church of the Nazarene on Sunday · at 9:30 a.m. for a Sunday school rally. A noon meal wlll be held at the pastor's home. CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Chapler of the lzaak Walton League will begin slug shoots on Sunday at 1 p.m. The shoots will continue every Sunday for five weeks. MIDDLE~~~~~~e lhftlllt. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923 J .. •·. .. . WITH nMES AS THEY AlE, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BUY A NEW HOME UNTIL YOU ARE POSITIVE THAT YOU ARE GmiNG TI(E MOST HOUSE FOR YOUR HARD EARNED DOLLAR. VISIT OUR HUGE DISPLAY OF OVER 25 'MANUFAC1URED HOMES. OUR PROFESSIONAL SALts STAFF WILL SHOW YOU HOW VOLUME .· PURCHASING AND LOW OVERHEAD MEANS THE BEST DEALS IN THE V~EY. GIVE US A TRY -WE'LL EARN YOUR BUSINESS. ~: Seized ~ stretch- . WHRE SERVICE MEANS YOUR HONESTY • EXPERIENCE • INTEGRITY :: By United Press International ; · A giant galaxy at the heart of a distant cluster may be the largest such object In the known , universe, a mammoth group of · stars with a diameter of 6 million · light ye.a rs- 60 times ;wider tllan · •Earth's Milky Way, astronomers said. . The object at the cen.ter of a . galactic clusler known as Abell ' 2029 Is some 1 billion light years from Earth, that is, the distance light travels ln 1 billion light years at a speed of 186,000 miles per second. , , "This cluster .. . was dlsco,vered by George Abell in the • •'50s," said Stephen Boughn, • ,co-author of a paper appearing ~ Jhursday In the Journal Science. ··''The central dominant galaxy at • 'the middle of this cluster has long known as one of the most ::luminous galaxies in the known ROBERT E. BUCK Probate-Juvenile Cou.r t 'JUDGE yean Assistant Prosecpting Attorney, Meigs County yean Judge of Meigs County Court terms Judge of Probate-Juvenile Court awards from the Supreme court for Superior Judicial Service recipient of State Grants totalling over $300,000 for the youth and citizens of Meigs County · ' Building on the work of others, • Boughn and his co-workers ·Juan Uson of the National Radio · ·Astronomy Observatory and Jef' . trey Kuhn of Michigan State University - set out to measure the dim, diffuse light given of! by stars s(flpped away from galaxIes In Abell2029 by gravllallonal · Interactions. Using a 36-lnch telescope at the Introducing ·or. E. Neal Orteza .and Dr. Emy Olivarez·Orteza EHS arts, crafts fair set The Eastern Local Band leasant Valley .Hospltalls pleased tO welcome E. Neal Orteza, M.D. and Emy 1. Olivarez· Ortaa. M.D. to Its medical stall'. The husband and wife pedlatrldans open their olftce at 2907 Jackson·Avenue, Folnt Pleasant on Nov. ·1. Prior to coming to Point Pleasant, the doctors completed~ residencies With the Department of Pediatric$ at Unc:oln Medical and Mental Hea1til Center· In New York. Dr. Neal Ortaa. whO was asSistant chlef resident dwlng the 111111 year , of his reSidency progr11111, has a special Interest-In neonatology and endoalnology. Dr. Emy Ollvarez.Ortea has a spedallnterest In allergy and dermatology. 8oth doctors are board qualified In ~. and belong to the American Academy of l'l!dlatrlcs and the Amerk.ln Medical A3loclatlon. The parents of a 16-montiKikl daushte'r, Melissa Rose, they enjoy temls, the mo111es andthetheatre.AppolntmentsforchlldrenandadolescentsmaybemadebegtnnlngThursday,Oct. 25, by alllng (304) 675-4107. Olllce hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weelldays. · ( Boosters wiU sponsor the Third Al1nual Arts and Crafts Fair at . : Eastein High School on Nov. 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Irems will be available for creative Chrisllllas aDd fall gift ideas, ceramics, wood worjting, baskets, rugs and dolls. · Tables may be renled for $10 or two for $1 S and are available on a first come Jirst served liesis. To reserve a table, mail a check to Ray • and Pany Piclcens, .36215 Texas I Road, Pomeroy, 45769. \ RefreshmeniS,will also be avail- • able. : For mcxe infcnnllion call V'ugil • ·and Geni Holsinger 81 318-6253, : Cbarles and Theda Dailey at 378: ~7, 0r Bill and Twila BUckley at • 992-2996. Entertainmenl \ throughout the day will include acts ' I) Vallty Drive, Point Plea11nt, WV 25550 (304) 875 43«l ... ~ l!Y local schools. diffuse light in the cluster. When we plotted that light as a function of distance from the center ... we couldn't tell where the (central) galaxy ended and where this light began. It was just a perfectly smooth curve." Measurements indicate the galaxy has a dlameter ,of some 6 mlllion light years, more than 4 ~ .times the diameter of the · previous record holder and some 60 times wider than Earth's Milky way, which has a diameter of about 100,000 light years. "Whether the diffuse halo In Abell 2029 ts considered to be an extension of the cenlral ... galaxy or a component of dtlfuse cluster light Is, to some exte'ht, a matter of semantics," the astronomers wrote in Science. Trick or Treat night scheduled OFF . FROM CROW'S Monday-Chi,ken & Noodles Soup of the Day - Pea Soup Tuesday-(Varies 'from Week to Week) . Soup of the Day - Bean Soup & Corn Bread Wednesday-Baked Ham Soup of ''• Day-Broccoli Soup · Thursday-'-Meatloaf Soup of the Day-Potato Soup Saturday-Chi,ken & Noodles Sunday-Roast Turkey & Dressing · The Meigs County Museum has scheduled another session to copy photos for the Pictorial History of Meigs County. Copying dates are Monday from , 7-9 p.m. and Wednesday from 14:30 p.m. During these u'wcs pholOs may be brought to the museum during regular hours, Tuesday thn)ugh Saturday, 1-4:30 p.m., and.picked up at a later time. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN LIVERS DAILY Crow' s Family Restaurant PH. 992-5432 • ANDERSON'S feinwheelet Fe1tiral Jlalue1 ·I PRICE ON ALL *Singer & White Sewing Machines *Knitting Machines *Fabric & Craft Panels *Notions Lay-A-Way .NOW & SAVE On Any Singer or White Sewing Machine - POMEROY, OHIO Feat,uring Kentucky Fried Chicken S~_le 10 STOR-~WIDE · The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League will begin slug shoots on Sunday at 1 p.m. which will continue for five Sundays. Photo session stuff SAT., ·ocT. 27 - 5-1 PM .3·· o·ol Slug shoots Friday-Ham Loaf But the scientists believe they are seeing a giant galaxy, primarily because the halo's light spreads very smootllly outward from the central galaxy and because' the halo has the same. elliptical shape as the central galaxy. Ste1nwbeele11 Moonlight Madness Bretz, Mechanicsburg; Denny and Gayle Rosenhoffer and Sara, Chris and Dlialle Miller, Peebles; Clarence and Maxine Jordan, Pomeroy; Jenny and Lori Freeman, Jackson; Sonny and Barb Kegler, Wallingford, Ky.; Sandy Kegley. Wallingford. Ky.; Viola ' Sturgill, Jackson; Cheri Aldrich, Destine Aldrich and Nicki Sturgill, all of Jackson; Christina Brittany and Christopher Comer, Jackson; Michelle, Rick and Amanda Adkins, Oakhill; Sam, Karrie and Richie Davis, Frankfon, Ky.; and Melody Roberts, Long Bottom. · DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Wel~ome ·:universe ... Paid for by Candidate. Robert E. Buck, 29 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Ohio 467119 • In Arizona, the astronomers were able to detect a "halo" of diffuse light surrounding the massive galaxy at tile center ofAbell2029. A mosaic of 16 images made with light-sensitive electronic "chips" called charge-coupled devices, or CCDs, showed the diffuse halo to be remarkably uniform, leading the astronomers to conclude they were looking at a single galaxy. "Our contribution was primarIly to get a technique for measuring diffuse light," Boughn, an astronomer at Haverford College in Haverford, Penn., said In a telephone · Interview. "When we analyzed the dala for this cluster: we .indeed found >been 2~ PRIUS WILL IE GIVEN AWAY COME. DRESSED K!tt Peak National Observatory The annual Sinclair family reunion was held recently at the nortllbound roadside park 011 Route 33 near Darwin. Photos of families at previous reunions were shown and information was garnered for histories. A basket dinner was enjoyed by Lyle and Joyce Sinclair, Shade; Kyle and Shelly Sinclair, Pomeroy; Angie Richards, Pomeroy; Paul and Carolyn Sinclair, Shade; Brenda Sinclair, AJbany; Brian Llewellyn, New Marshfield; Craig and Sue Sinclair, The Plains; Ann and Noel Sinclair, Athens; Nola and Ron Soup of the Day - Bean Soup & Corn Bread :;Giant galaxy discovered in distant cluster Re-Elect 2 4 2 10 be able to unaerstand the unique nature ot Alaskans and their concerns about government Intervention In their private lives." Unable to schedule a debate. the group started an ad campaign crltlclzil)g Bennett's visit as an Intrusion Into local affairs, prompting a leader ·of Alaskans for Recrlminallzatlon of Marl· juan a, ·Marie Majewske, to express fears that Bennett's visit might backfire. . "I'm very happy he's coming, but the way the ads are running, he may do us more harm than good." Majewskje said. "They're running ads saying Bill Bennett Is coming up to Interfere with our state. We're part of the United States. Why should we turn down help?" ference will be held 1n Meigs County on Apri. 27. For the ·spring county meeting, FemwOQd wiD have the program and hosress will be the Winding Trail Club. The November meeting will be a tour of the Manley Recycling Cen· ter in Middleport on Nov. 13 wilh the meeting to be held later al the home of Marge Purtell, continuing the recycli11g idea. For the program, each exhibited a fall arrangement and LO!d of the mawrials used. There was a variety of Dowers, vegetable and unusual nature items used to create the \II'· rangements. Others presem were Thelma Giles, Helen Eblin, Wi1 0 vcne Bailey, Suzanne Warner. Kathryn Johnson. Evelyn Thoma and Marge Purtell. Sinclair reunion held Middleport Trick or Treat night will be TuesdaY., 6 to 7 p.m.. for those age 12 and under. limo chauffers drug czar ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) trafficking conviction of Joe the drug liY aduiis at home. It Is .- - National drug czar Wllllam . Franko, now in jail, who used against the law for minors to Bennett was chauffeured around Papa Joe's. First Class Llmou· possess the drug. . Alaskans for Privacy, a group In a stretch limo seized II) a drug .. sine service to launder drug to tout the state constituformed trafficking case as he cam- money, Grimes said. tional right to privacy upon Bennetl arrived less than two paigned to make possession of which the state's liberal marl· marijuana a crime again In the weeks before the voters decide juana laws are · based, urged whether to keep marijuana legal ; only state where it Is legal. Alaskans to "Just say no to drug • Bennett arrived Thursday lo or outlaw It and send users to jail czar Wiilllim Bennett." · campaign for the Nov. 6lnltlatlve for up to 90 days. Under the group challenged Bennett ,. to recrlmlnallze marijuana, rid· current Jaw, adult Alaskans can to The a debate, .but said there was no up to four ounces possess or grow ,. ing to his various stops In a 1939 response. at home for, private use, although ,, Chevrolet Classic limo. "Once again the federal goIt is lllegal to sell the drug . AJaska State Troopers polished . vernment is trying to lead Possession of marijuana has ,,- off the car for Its first offlclai.Job been legal in Alaska since 1975, Alaskans around by the nose," ,. - picking up Bennett at the when tile siate Supreme Court said Alaskans for Privacy Chair· :: airport and chauffeuring 'him Robert Wagstaff, a former : around to anti- drug speeches • . ruled unanif1\ously that protect· man president of the state bar and the 111& rights to privacy guaranteed ;. meetings and receptions, Sgt. who won the case that lawyer by the state Co11stitutlon out· ·: Jim Grimes said. made marijuana possession le' • The limousine was one of three · weighed any societal intllrest In gaL "Being from outside : seized following the coca!"~ · prohibiting the personal use of (Alaska) , Mr. Bennett may not OPEN 8:30-8:00 MON.-SAT. ClOSED SUN. 595 & 33 A report or the recent county meeting of Meigs County Garden Clubs was given by Ida Murphy, president, at the October meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the Zion . Church of Christ. Drawings were made for the Christmas Aower Show to oo held at Royal Oak Reson. Fernwood will also make the class signs for the show. Each one present had a part in the devotions. using scripture, poems and ~ings. For roll call each named their favorite pie as that was served for dessen. The Rutland Friendly Club will celebrate its 30th anniversary on Nov..28 at 7:30 p.m. at .the Rutland Church of Christ and Judy Snowden will have the program on wreath making. . The 1991 Spring Regional Con- department removed the fake fig leaves It had placed over the pubic areas of three foot-taU nude sculptures of women on display at City Hall. Offlciais also moved the display, which had been outside the Office of Vital Statistics, to a less conspicuous location. The fig leaves were affixed to the sculptures Tuesday. But after newspaper stories poked fun at the city's prudishness, parks department officials Thursday ordered the figures returned to their natural slate. Lubbock artist Future Akins said the city's initial reaction to her work, titled "Getting Better AJn't Always Easy," was "silly and kind of sad." . "I can't see 111 my wildestlmaglnation how these pieces would be offensive to anybody," she said. · Yvonne Washington, assistant d.lrector of the city's Park and Recreation Department, said she received no complaints about the·art, but opted for the fig leaves to be safe. "I think there was possibly too much shock value," Washington said Wednesday. "I'm trying to be sensitive to the whole community." The adulteration of the sculptures did not sit well with art lovers .. "Personally, I think it's lime for Dallas to wake up," said Bonnie Wilber, president of the Dallas cliapter of the Women's Caucus for Art, which Is sponsoring the exhibition. " Bodies are bodies. To me, this Is censorship." ' Picture lands homeless program ·example In jail RICHMOND, Va, (UP!) - A man held up as a moddel in a program that gives jobs to the homeless wound up ln. jail alter a . clerk saw his picture In the newspaper and identified him as the man who held up his store. Rory Brown, 31, carne to Richmond from New York In July and wound up in a homeless shelier after his money ran out. He landed In a job- training program for the homeless run by the Telamon Corp., and on Sepi. 30, the picture of success got his picture in the Richmond Times- Dispatch, a photograph showing Brown tending flowers In his new job. On Oct. 7, a man who said he had a gun robbed a local service station, and when the store manager was reviewing lhe surveilance camera video, .he remembered seeing the man In · the newspaper, Detective J. Ernest Foster said. Foster checked up on Brown, and confronted him at his regular b'US slOp. "After I showed him the pictures. he admitted · to the offense," Foster said. After :&rown also admitted to a pl'l!vious offense in New York, Foster ran a computer check and surpr!slngly got a printout, .dating to 1975, several feet long. It detailed offenses that Included burglary, larceny and posesslng stolen property. ..... BUYER BEWARE ST. RT. Fernwood·gardeners · INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Indiana officials have put on hold a delinquent t;u-collectlon contract with an Obio firm - after finding out that the c()llectlon company Itself Is being sued for non-payment of Its taxes. · . Comprehensive Review Technology Inc., and its chief executive officer, William R. Heiss, were·sued earlier tills week by the city of Columbus, Ohio, on charges of failing to pay $36,853 in city Income taxes during the past four years. Indiana Gov. Evan Bayh on Aug. 29 signed a contract with CRT, ca11!ng for the firm to seek collection of $23 million In • • delinquent unemployment taxes from Hoosier employers. A day earlier, the Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation ' •. a multimillion· dollar contract with CRT because of cMceled :- . questions about payment of state taxes In Ohio. A CRT spokesman blamed the tax problems on former •,·• • ,. officials of the firm and said arrangements are being made to pay the back city taxes . . ' A1ter learning of the tax problems, Indiana officials declined to make monthly payments to CRT, putting the contract on h9ld . . '' .. . The contract is "in limbo' • pending a .review of the sltuatlol), ' Fred Nation, press secretary to Bayh, said Wednesday . .. City removes llg leaves; moves nude statues DALLAS (UPI)a bureaucratlcaboutface, thecltyparks ·: l-;.,.._ _ _In_ ____ _ _ _ _......--_ _ _ _ _ _____. WARNING LOCATED AT The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 news-~--~-_.;..__, ·.~ owes· OH KAN RACINE - The Racine United Coin Club will meet Monday at Methodist Church will be hllving a homecoming celebration on Sun- Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. Trading session at 7 p.m. Refreshday with special service at 11 a.m. ments will be served and new followed by potluck dinner at 12:30' p.m. and afremoon program at 1:30 members are welcome. party • p.m. Public is invited. . COOLVIT.LE - A dinner wiD be held at the Masonic Lodge on Saturday at 5:30p.m: The cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children 10 and under. All proceeds will go to the building program of the Coolville United Methodist · Church. RUTI.AND - There will be a hal· loween dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to miditight. Come in costume. Cost is $2 per person at the door. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS · , To •ll!fl• • be•tlfully Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 featuring Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. Caller .will be' Arthur Col\ant Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children under 12. The public is invited to attend. P ADULT HALLOWEEN : RACINE - There will be a hal. loween · party ·for all Southern Junior High students and parents on Friday from 7·1 0 p.m. at the junior high building. Admission is $2 single and $3 per couple. Proceeds wiU be used for cheerleading equipment Bobbi Stewart, Brenlla t::>plles) Bolin, husband, Rick, son, Derrick, and daughter, Brooke, Cindy (Spires) Hunon, husband, Tony and daughter, Jessi; son, Tim Spires, wife, Mary, son, Timmy, and · daughters, Jamie and M1ssy Bar- . . rett; Don Harrison and wife. Diane, • Royal Oak Dance with granddaughter, Ashley Whaley. Royal Oak Dance Celebratil\g the reunion also The Royal Oak Dance Oub will were John and Dan Harrison's have a dance on Nov. 3 from 8·11 mother, Laura HarriSon, Tammy p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. .Fry Shannon Walker, Bill Music will be provided by Ron C~swell, Anthony Re11o and Chris- Hayes. The cost is $15 per couple tian Diehl, foreign exchange sw- and the public is invited to atlend. dent from Germany who lives with Rick and Brenda Bolin. ~· Hemlock grange meets • Rosalie Story conducted the ; -literary program at the recent meet.: ing of the Hemlock Grange. "The ', Hariest" was read by Helen ; Quivey; "Autumn" by Doris · Eastman, and "Autumn Prayer'~ by ; ,Leota Smith. The closing song was • "Blest Be lhe Tie That Binds." • Wallace Bradford presided at the '.meeting and Helen Quivey an• ·nounced contests for the coming .•·year . : . A. quilt block from· each female : member was reqli~ted to be • donated to the state. Each block ;. measurers 12 and one-half square. ~ Favorable comments on the new •: sidewalk were made by various ·~members. · : • Others present were Sara Cui: lums, Roland Eastman, Hilber . Quivcy and Muriel Bradford. Community Calendar Items appear two days before _an event and ~ day of that evenL Items must be received in advance to insure publication in the calendar. FRID.(Y POMEROY - The Senior Citizeus Dance dub will have a roand and square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the senior citizens center· In Pomeroy. Music will be provided by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. The dance will foUow a halloween theme and those l!(lending should bring snacks for the .snack table. Quirks in the Local residents call Saudi p~lllce a royal pain CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI~ -A Saudi Arabian prince who · eslablished his ~ntourage In a Cambridge hotel has become a royal pain, according to some local residents who charge his retainers have disrupted life in the university town. Prince Turk! Bin Abdul Aziz AI Saud, a brother of the Saddl king and the country's former deputy defense minister. came to Cambridge for a visit to Harvard University and stayed on, lnstallll\& his retinue In 40 rooms at the Charles Hotel. But as far as some Cambridge.resldents .are concerned, the prince bas long outstayed his welcome,. The Boston Globe reported. · . Some North Cambridge residents complained the prince's security has ·ejected youngsters from Danehy Park when the royal family visited the public facility , and drove limousines acr.oss newly seeded athletic fields, the Globe said. "Onc;e, they drove their limousine right Into the park and almost ran people down, then went up the athletic field," said City Councilor Edward Cyr. City officials may be tolerating the prince because of his substantial donation, reportedly amounting to seven figures, that endows a professorship In lmmunol~gy at Harvard Medical School. He said he hoped the gift would help "make the world a safer and healthier place for mankind." Indiana shelves tax-coDed contract- because company also Friday, October 26, 1990 Beat of the bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SELECTED MERCHANDISE FROM OUR STOCK. INCLUDES TABLE LAMPS, LIVING ROOM SUITES, END TABLES, , . . COFFEE TABLES AND BEDROOM SUITES. OPEN TIL 7:00P.M. SATURDAY FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE. NO LAY·A·WA~S or CHARGES ON PIECE GOODS THE W.FABRIC SHOP · Main OH. .110 St., Pomeroy, 992-2284 ' I, ··-~ �'-ell 8- The DMv .Seutinel . Ohio Friday, October 26, 1990 Friday, October 26. 1990 • • • I \ Saturday, October 27th I I ; 7:00 pm-11 :00 pm ''j j "Shop Downtown .Pomeroy" MADNESS DONATION· Howard Nolan donated on Thursday a life history or his wife, Geneva Nolan, to the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. The collection consists of five large al· bums full of material on Mrs. Nolan from the years 1905-1989. The lir~t- al~um contains SHOP WITH YOUR POMEROY MERCHANTS The Pome~og Me,chsnfg Welcome The Ste,nwheele'' l I •CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE •LARRY'S WOODWORKING •DAVIS QUICKEL INSURANCE •K&C JEWELERS •HOOD FAMILY SHOES •CHAPMAN SHOES •BUTTONS & BOWS material from Mrs. Nolan's lire in Koane l:ounty in 1905 and other albums trace her history up to 1989. In addition to the five albums, Nolan donated a handmade dulcimer wh~b was made, by Raymond L. Epler of South Charleston, W.Va. . · W.R.A.P. WO~RS • Volunteers cut; count · and package ribbons and educational huUetin inserts iii preparation for Sunday's kickoff of the White Ribbons Against Porn campaigD in Meigs County. More than ball of the county's churches wiU distribute more than 5,000 ribbons for members to demonstrate opposition to the availability of obscene videos and otber materialS in Meip. The campaign is being ·promoted by tbe Meigs County and Middleport . Ministerial Associations. Among worl\ers were I 1 (len) Sarah •'owler and (right, center to right) David Slater, Audrey Slater and Sharon Perry. Also wor~ting at tbe Middleport Cburcb or Christ 'fuesday to prepare tbe materialS were Katby Baker, Angelia Gilkey, Tony Perry, PeDDy Lewis aDd tbe Revs. AI Hartson and Don Meadows. A motorcade through Middleport and Pomeroy is scheduled at 11 a.m. on Nov. 3. Rib· boos also may be obtained, beginning Monday, at Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy and Westem Auto in Middleport. SHO~ SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 9:30-10:00 Meigs High School Band 10:00-11:00 Official Welcome Ni·ght. Magic ;Madness I. 'I ., . From 7 pm- 11 pm ~Plus Be Sure To Visit . With .The • Stern ' Wheelers Who Will Be ~: Visiting Our \:Community! • . •' ~ STERNWHEEL . FESTIVAL ·MOONLIGHT SAYINGS 10:30 Middleport firemen Fish Fry 12:00·12:30 Eastern Jr. High Band 1:00-1:45 Rainbow Cloggers 2:00 Meigs Co. Choir ot Trinity Church AT 4:00-5:00 HOOD FAMILY SHOES ~eet 011~ of~, mo.st ~portant Exhibition Race 4:00•6:00 ; GROUP OF LA GEAR & WMPO Live Remote IOSSINNI TENNIS SHOES 5:00-6:00 .ll1Sllnulce agents mthiS town. . '>.t· H' dbl( JH'rhl Olll' nf rl It' r1 1c,...l rlllp( tr1:111 l )lt't rpic ir1 :1u rr· Thank You alid Captain 50°/o OFF MEN & WOMEN Presentations l :<lll l ii iiH IIl\ )(rut: rrld l')\'llt !er11 agt'lll wl H' L':I!Til'!- :\I bt: m~-. , ... ~ ·' " •lftvr aU. AIh~il<' th~rr ' 11('1jtr>l :rn11rrrt· 11rill•,pul.r.<'rc-, l11r 111u1· ~;rr. !11 rlllt· .lr lt·. hr r~ rll l':-..'. cn·n h< 1;rt t1r R\ . lndt')X'JHll·nt :~ml' wlr1 rr:tm IIbl:rl<' , fkr ilw tllll iiX'I i lin· r:Ht'> :11111f:L,r. b 1r d:rim" '" ,.,,. 11t11 · 5:00-7:00 NUISEMATES LADIES DIESS AND CASUAL SHOES OFF 25°/o OFF Naturalizer, Hush Puppies, 25°/o LA GEAR Pomeroy Firemen Chicken Barbe que MEN'S DRESS SHOES Jubilee, Flarsheim, (herakee SO% OFF 7:00-10:00 ;, ),l.rl! Crossover land (appearances by members of the Shady River Shufflers.l ALL TENNIS SHOES. 7:00-11:00 200fo OFF LA GEAR, CONVERSE , Merchants Moonlight . MadMSs Sale JEANS WEAl •Jean Jackets •Jeans KANGAROOS :·fl 111 ' 1" 11 ' 992-6254 Savingc S.~ Oood lt'c· Soarvll MOONLIGHT MADNESS • Be. Sure •'i 992-6677 · .._, _......_, .•· . "1 •• • l 1 '. · ~'~·. · 111•" •. ·lll-1'.•1 .• '.·r~. ·t· r· ..~·•.\1 •'''"·- -. . . ~ NEW SHIPMENT OF SATURDAY - 7 P.M. TO 11 P.M. 0/o ' RINGS - PENDANTS - EARRINGS tl\9 ' ,. OPEN 7 -11 pm SATURDAY OCT. 27 .~ I' ~­ ' ~: .,••.. -· ~.., •!( " 992-5177 ...... 220 E·AST MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO ' .. r LARRY~S -~ ., I Generat!m ~after generation, ";;~ 113 (QURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2054 MOONLIGHT MADNESS SAVINGS! '•'• ~ I .' .. .''•. STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL I MOONLIGHT MADNESS • j Saturday, Oct. 26, 7 PM-11 _PM ' •• ••' ... '' · HIGH & LOW CUT REEBOK &NIKE N!JfSe~­ .MateS~ '~ ,. '•• 1 GROUP' OF TENNIS SHOES MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S i ~ •• • 40°/o OFF 1 GROUP OF · ; ,,' , '• • • ''• WOMEN'S ' .I ~ DRESS '~ SHOES & FLATS •• ) I Wel~ome •K&C JEWELERS •LARRY'S WOODWORKING SHOP •CHAPMAN SHOES • •DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE •HOOD FAMILY SHOES eaunONS AND BOWS •CLARK'S 'JEWELRY STORE i .,.. SA~INISI To See SATURDAy OCTOBER 27th Page 9 7-8 pm ..................... l S0/o OFF For More 8-9 pm ................... ~.20°/o OFF 9-10 pm ..................... 2S 0/o OFF Savings 10- 11 pm ................... 30°{o .OFF From •DISCOUNTS TAKEN OFF ORIGINAL PRICE• (Holiday Dresses & Accessories Nat Included I Your I WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM 5 to 7 PM I Pomeroy Merchants BUTTONS and BOWS 20°/o SAVINGS ·. SALE "... •• •• ' PO MElOY . ·' ' ' bi . HOOD FAMILY SHOES 21 0 EAST MAIN • Across From The Courthouse, Pomeroy, OH. -~~'-1:, .•: ' ··'·ro_.. ,_. l\_ 1 '·~".·'·":::.;:·1 .· ·- PURSES 20% OFF •• it.L' :ll \\:1\\ ,lf ~K I Im rrr 1l11 · """ "I, DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY. INC. (.all :tl lllt'l 11!1p: 1rr :\lld lind 1ll1t ., , In ~01 1 ll ' 111 (;1M 'tl J l:mtb 11 • '' '' say Meny Chiisbnas withtil: .'indstromB OIUGINAL Ste,nw . BLACK HILLS COLD ~ONS ~ron - WOODWORKING SHOP 222 L MAIN, POMEIOY, olilo . PH. 992·5492 Custom Orders Taken For Various Cabinets, Jewelry Boxes, Shelves, Picture Frames, Tables, Etc. *VISA *M/C •DISCOVER BUSINESS HOURS: 10 AM· 8 PM TUES. THRU SAT. •LAYAWAY 212 I. I' 4 ~• ! I•, • OFF '•' ••• • I SEE OUR EARLY •• SHOPPERS SPECIAL ,c• TABLE ' DIFFERENT VVOODS AVAILABLE - CONNIE & FOOTWORIS 30°/o WOODCRAFTS FOR SALE · AT' THE SHOP SPECIAL ITEMS ONLY ON SALE Quality Avallable At A Fair Price. \ }· $1 oooo Chapman ShoesPOMIIov·s Guaun·11101 no11 .' I • '• I • ' • J ' �' ~!A~~~~~1~o-~n.~~D~-~~~S~~~m~n~-~------------------------!P~om«~~oy~-~M~~~~~~~·~O~h~~~--------------------------_j·F~mm~ · ~y~.~Od~o~bw~2~6~.!1!990~ the Brooklyn facility a nd p lants In Garden City, Long Island, a nd Kearney, N.J ., to put ou t F rl· day's paper. The strilce brought to a boll a simmering contract dispute between the news pa per and its unions, who have been working without a contract-since March 31. The strike followed".a vio le nt confr ontation · th a t ha p pe ned early. Thu rsday as workers prepared to del!ver the day's editions. About 200 members of the drivers union left their jobs at the a r ooklyn plant over We dnesday night 's firing of a union m em ber I' who, claiming a m edica l disability, wanted to s it down as he worked . · the Dally News's 10 unions went on strike Thursday night spark·: lng a confrontation that could - determine the fate of the coun. try's lar gest-<;ircu latlo n ta bloid. Asked whet her non-union :·· " We're at the br idge," said worker s were being used, Sloan Mike Alvi no, head of the News- sa id, " We have a very ex tensive paper and Mall Deliverer's Unconti ngency plan that Is now In - lon, which represents the dr!v- place and s ince employees have . er s. " We're officially on strike gone out on str ike, we will be . • for unfair labor prac;.t!ces. " permane ntly replacing an y e mThe .dr!vers were Immediately · p loyee who Is now gone out on joined In t he strike by unionized strike." mailers, p ressm e n ·and fo ur Striking unions dispatched '. other smaller unions . Only the pic kets to the pape r 's headquarNewspa per Guild, t he stereotyp- - te rs on Manhattan 's 42nd Street, ers and the typographers did not · · where editors a nd r eporters walk ou t. co ntinued working . The Newspaper Guild, which Alvino sa id the drivers union : represents repor ters and e ditors struck In response to m a nage• at the paper, w!ll h.o nor plcke- m ent's decision to lay off 60 tUnes, sa id George McDonald, m embers of hls union who were ' llead of the Allied Pr inting "arbi trarily" pic ked for fi rings. · Trades Council, tile umbrel la But News spokeswoman Lisa - group for t he 10 unions. Robinson denied there were a ny Pollee fn riot gear ringed the layoffs a nd blamed the unions for paper's huge Brooklyn printing the strike. . · plant, pushing b ack de fiant "The Dally News position Is we .. pickets more than a block from think it Is Indeed unfor tunate that · the facll!ty. At one point str ikers a strike was provoked by these shouting " scabs must go" set unions a gainst the Da lly News, at upon a bus bel!eved · to be a time when we were Involved In carrying non-union workers. the collective barga ining process Management spokesman J ohn to resolve our differences," RoSloan said tile· Ne ws was using binson s aid. As non-union labor wa s brought In the help deliver the paper, unionized workers rampaged outside the plant early Thursday, attacking a bus carryIng the non-union workers and se tting fire to d e l!very trucks . Da lly News officials said the workers walked off the . job " voluntarily" and described the action as a strike. They !mmed!a tely began hiring per m a nent replacements. Members of the driver s union, however, insiste d they had been ordered from the plant Thursday morning and then locked out when they tried to return to work. ,. Classifie REMOVAL •uGHT HAULING . *FIREWOOD 213 No. Sec"'d Middleport Hand Tufting Cu stom Drapes BILL SLACK 992-2269 36 \'.-ar• Ex p erlen <'f' 614-992-2321 USED RAILROAD TIES Wo Soy Whet We Oo. We Oo What Wa Say. 10-19-1 mo. 8 -12-90 lfn RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB SHOOTING MATCH · GAME ROOM NOW OPEN . Wed. thru Sat. Su~tday Starting at 11 :00 A..M. Every HRS.: Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 5:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m. Sot. 12 Noon-11 p.m. Between Wilkesville and Salem Center Between Wilkesville and Salem Center 9 -12- '9Q· 1 mo 9 - 12-'90 -1 m o . WANTED Banks Construction LOW GRADE OAK SAW LOGS OHIO PALLET COMPANY NEVER CLEAN YOUR GUnERS AGAIN GUARANTEEQI FREE ESTIMATES P'OMEIOT, OH. 10·1 1 mo. . TO PLAU AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Days 1 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 3 6 10 Monthly CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES "Ads o~o~ t s1de Me1g1, Gall•• or Mason count•es mu st be pre · Plld "Reeefve: 1 ,50 diS COu nt lo r ad s ~M i d'" a dv a nce Announcements "Free ads - GiYuway and Foun d ads undet 15 Word s w•ll be run 3 dl¥1 at no ch•ge. "Pric• cif ad fo r 11 1 capiullet te rs 11 doubl e pnce ot ad cosr "7 point line type .o nly used •Sen1inel is not respo nsible f or errors after first t1 av !C heck for errors finl d~r~~ a d runs in papttr l Ca ll b f! fo re 2 ·0 0 p m d_, aher pubh t: -'to n to mak e correct ion •Ads lhlt must be patd tn advan ce 1re Card of Thanlcl Hap py Ad1 In Memortam Yar d Sal m 4 - G.~V uway 5 - Happy Ads 6 - Lo st an d Fou nd 7 - Yi rd Sal e fp ai(j •n advan ce! 8 - P u b li ~ S a le & A uc tu:~ n 9 - Wanted tQ Bu y 1 1 ·- Help Wanted 12 - Sit uatto n Want ed 13 - l nsu rance 14 - Bus tn.es s Trammg 1 5 - Schools & ln stru ctton 16 - R1d io. TV & CB Rap a tr OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER ~~E~~tSVO~~p::P ER 1~~0RASvO::P~;PER - 11 :0 0 A .M SA:fUROAY - 2 ·0 0 PM MONOAV - 2 QO P .M TIJE SOA Y SUNDAY PAPER - Classifi ed - 2:00P .M, WEDNESDAY M e og!l 84 3 - Ponlafl d 2 47 - Let art Falls 256 - Guvan Otst 643 -· Af•b•• Oost 9 49 - Ra conf!o .7 42 - Rutl and 66 7 Coolvil l e 379 - W .. nul 3 1 - Homes for Sal e 83- Ele,....ating 84 - Eiec:t ri cal & Refr igera tion 85 - Gen erat Hau ling · Announcements --- 86 - Mabil e Home Repai' 8 7 - UpMolsterv PUBLIC NOTICE A Zenith color TV. S.N. 022-06061090 will bo oold · at Public Auction on Wed- · ' Public Notice Public Notice BANKS CONSTRUCTION 992-6009 10-1-11110 . hight•t bidder. Seid item is 1vaileble to the public for inspection at said address du r· ing normal businett hours . - ,Aft. _ ...___ . f rou AL HOU SING OPPO RTUNITY REF-RESHM.ENTS f I • :t i......._-;,,•• 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-2886/HOME 992 -5692 .DOTTIE S . TURNER, BROKER IIIDDLE.PORT- Fixer-Upper- ~as 5 roomsdown and 3 rooms fill· part ba sement, porches. I\\ baths forced air heat pretty ntce cabinets i~ kitchen. • $7,100 521 00 S. I . 331, RACINE, OHIO 614-247-4035 Real Estate General Real Estate ·GenQral \2) / -... - !: OUAl ~51NO OPPO IIT'UtotiTY ~·---- 205 North Second Ave. Middleport. Ohio Office 992 -2886/Home 992-5692 Dottie S. Turner. Broker OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Oct. 28, 1990-2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Just look for signs just west of .. Lang$ville on Rt. 124 old, 61 1908. Across From Post Offici POMEIOY, 'OHIO 10/ 30/'89 tin BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT . HOMES & GARAGE5 " At Reasonable Prices:•: PH. 949·2101 . GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. · Res. 949·2160 Day or Night -. NO SUNDAY CAUS . 4-16-86-11' SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choko . 12 Gougo Shotguns Only Strictly Enlorc..t RACINE ·· GUN CLUB:: ' GUN SHOOTS.1 . 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS . i. 12 Gauge Factary' . Choke 1111ly ' ' SHOOTS START ;,: SEPT 16, 199~ Sept. 4,1fn 9-25-'99-lfn 11 Pupptn; 3 '.i, "'Four"' !'-'Pon-Lob -' moto, 7 wko. ald. tM256-6~/. ·:. f.,. Buy, SsU or Trade Guns OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 742-2421 36496 511111 lUll ••• llfTUIID, OHIO . 10-01-'90-1 mo. •New Homas •Garages -•Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FrH Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 Domino'• PfDI of Pomeroy f& for All Breeds : EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Optrator · 614-992-6120 : 4 with whHe ,...:. 1 1 ; :::~I~:~ temblt Producta 11 home. Call for lnfonnltion. 104-141-1003 1311 aft · -. 1 •r ,.p.m. Ell. 31S. 21 Business Eclword'o Trorwpol'llllon R•von-. wv. l.oolllng fW OYO<Iho rood drt ... fWIIot bod Opportunity. oporotton. N- good lklvtng · tNGnCEI rocord, Oloblo -ldng hltlory, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co. mUM M =,tre 91' Old"er with 3 yooro .. nco, be oblo to drug OclMlllng ond laid tMC. 800428-HSI tot dltaiiL Ellpo-d modlo :Jf;!fl Kmon Longhlllr. , _ wHh pooplo you know, ond NOT to Hnd monoy thr-n the 11111 tho aftorlng. reprtMntatlve. BaH · plut com· · Bualnlri for ule, = ~•null:~ ret 11 loth•- flit tor":U mlulon. 304·727-7885 Clll for ln. ve:.~ FEDERAL GOVERNMENT tS ~t"~..J:40:J:2E~B~ =· MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR ALL MAKES Bring It In Dr Pick Up. We: · KEN'S APPLIANCE. SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-356.1. Auoss F.., Post OHicl 217 E. Sec. P-op;~; POMEROT, 0110 · 3t61'90tun· •Remodeling and ,; Home Repairs L, •R ooflng :'· •Siding :• •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES , CEDAR ;. CONSTRUCnort:'· 992·6641 or ;,, 698-6164 :'.' 10-.12·'90-1 .... ~ 5-31 -'90 tfn • __ ! tlmo. 304-875-7518 or . ~J."::: ~~";:!'= lion. ....,rlty dopmft l rolonn~ a mu~l WIHmln RNI E.-. tllo,lnc.ll14-44144144. tor Rent ,_ 1_ 110 2 •-• &A u.aroom,Contra! "'rot lot, G-. Townoh!p, olr, =c::rorar aecurtly dtpoaH, 14x70 mobllt home Sind Hill Road, 304-175-3834. 14170 Mobil• HotM, •hara Nnt I 2 ~le homea, ...., lnd water fumiMed, refertncte ,.. quiNd. R1. \ Locuot Rd, Point ~~;;;;;:;;;;,-.;;;;r-;;;;: P l - . 304-875-1011. 3 ba*oorn• hout:a, lend con- lrocl, 304-875-1104. I1Advance. ALL Yonl 111111 111111 Bo Pold In DEADUNE: Z:OO p.m. dey before the ad Ill to run. ~ Sundly edHion • 2 :00 p.m. 1 the 7 room, 1-112 blth, 1.3 acrw, ad- ; Frldoy. llonctoy odllon - 2:00 dftlonol 33 ocroo hunting ond timber. 114-112-7118 or 1·384- , p.m. 81turdly. 20117. Matura lady to live In with aldorty tidy. Contoct :tel4-t75-1882 7 roomo 1 112 blltho, country living but • ' - to School and town. Rl. U:.C line, Tawnohlp Rood 27. Flrot rood to CotltM-112-7111 ot 1-384- Corotyn McCoy. =· Malor Route carrilr neHtd to ' llovlna Solo: Thuro, Frl, Sol 1211 dotlvlr Horold Olopotch Morning "'&tala "Sti"HH, Gllllpolll. •Stove, Fridge, Cloth.., Furnltura, mlac. -popor lol p - Pl-ril 11'11. Mutt have goad da,...... f~·~-·------·----~ debla tn,.porteUOn and bl Pomeroy, - · Colt Jton lllllor 1-aoo. 155-1110 extanslon 830, 1:301:00 lion lhru F~doy. Middleport ~ & VlclnHy bllbylllltr ior my 5 yoor I . okl child. R.,_ncoe roquiNd. •2 tomlty pniAio. ono milo ond 114-112·53117. 1 :11'10'1 UJ! Bolloy Run Rood. HOllE TYPISTS, PC UI«S • Children • elollhe•, mlec. .-od. ~.ooo ·patontlot. Dototto. 11) 1105-88UOOO Ell. llPublic Sale 4511a. ,; & At.ictlon HOllE TYPISTS, PC 135,000 palontlol. ,Rick Poclnon Auction eompony .-od. Dottlll. (11 805-887-6000 Ell . 8· now booki~ auctk»nn, ••- 101U. . porto- molcH tho clltoronco. ·Liconood Oh~ ~~uclcy, WOII INTELLIGENCE JOBS. CIA, US 00\IERNIIENT HOliES lrom S1 (U ropolrt. 0.:1:\::;' tu Your .... (11 - - Ell. GH41511a ror cu,.,.. npo 1111. Bldwlll, Ohio, lbr hou• on 1 ocro, f25,000. Will conolclor ~~~~ 1"11 on lind controct l lllclng IIObl.. Holw. or euto u down """'*!!· (11 304-4a-5330. .....,..,.r· "- ;e 2br "" lorgt j>rlvoto let, ru.. nllhad, 5225 per month plue 4 lA brick, 1 •112 ·beth, 2 car ~~-,~•collont condition. 614- . .,.,_ R. BrlmrMr, 1158 South Jtffll'llon Drive, Huntington, WV 215101 SoluLAYNndE'S•~t RNITlcodURE ~I \Uf. 2~ec~=:: I ' I f1 I 1177 lnlomollonll~lo ulo dump 1ruck, new ftC, cond, F" H ~ - tO·~" '' . ' !_.~~.;..Mon. thN 9oi. Coli 114- --- 11 J' 'b:t.":"..';::;;.::.O:: 84 Inch Shontll . Solo; O..lol - - • choir; ?"· )I Inch, Eatey llactric 111 In IIC, cond,l14 Ut .303. Automatic w•hlr 1ndl dryer, MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS r:·.~ All FURNACE PARTS ·••· $1,111Di~ JD Troct~r1 SZ,tiOO. OW.., ·will rtnonco. &M-286-e5:12. -~ & poll $75. :::O...a;' oo\!'n..."'11:-~2: Round Baler. $1,111i OWner Will Finance. 114-2MAS22. Jim'• Form E3utpm•~.r- 35, WOII Ollllillol 1, 114 11-8777; Wldo Hloellon now & UMd lonn 1211,000 btu noturot or LP_gu troctoro • lmpton.rto. 8111', lurnoco, blloo - n 111«. 11400. uU, trocto, 8:0D-5:00 wMkctoyo, On ro;~'ai'allund ar LP gu :So::L:.I:::II:.;IP,:Iool:=;:n·_ _ _...;.__ -· - "'3237 after 5";00 63 ~~j;;~L~I;;v~eist~o~c~kTH;ii;;; 1r aublc ft. 1fraeat. 1110·12.. ~~~ II • .54 ptoc;o. 4-1185- \c.-' E, - · R~tiYt, Loool IIIII""' Coi!Oa• ~ tory lllioouino P.O. eomlol 111, il-tt. At.-p ~~~~~~~~~~~ _c olr · oondlttor.. Mn, OH 1-ION37-t528. Fl.-..ood for • 11· Cui alabll. 114-251-8118 or 114-211-1458. lroML ~ . Qotf thru Clubtl PW, call Far .... .Pingaftar aya 52 p.m. :104-n:l-t104. , Solo: luck Stovo ttroptoco 1tn Ex condh'1011 ... ••so n • 2222 c. • • t14-441· Qutno For Stlo: Wielding Ring or Your PIHom, lllchlno autnocL S75. Phono: lt4-aaa11151· R-Hionod Woohon, DJYI'L GuorontNd fiRinlpl Mrvlco tor oil mokM, madoto. Tl)l Wuhor Dryw Shop,.. &14-441-2!144. Sot c1 toft-hllnclod gall ctube, 7 Iron ond 2 woo<t. $40; 14 for Wit clo ~ ~ock Hou~ lng. 111ft. Goooonock Trollor) C~uck Wlllomo, 114-245-60111. Hay & Grain 8oloo oood hoy, t1 poi- bolo, &M-3117-7111}. . 400 POMEROY. OHIO: R1.: 7 . S.R. 143 ALBANY, OKlO: Rt. 60. S.R. 143 • . NEW HOURS: 1; POMEROY: 8 a .m.-7 p.m. 7 Oaye ALBANY: 10 e.m.-15 p.m. 8 DIYif, Clolld Sundl'l( PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT. 11, 1990:·; #1 Copper '1 per lb.: . . Clean Dry Aluminum C1n1, 4&C per lb. • . Clean Auto Redllltora 44C lb.; a.tt.rJet '1.211•;. Yellow Br111 40c lb.: .Alum. She1t1 40C lb. · • 814 99 -61 4 .:...--.. ; lila. l r•maa t.,.., 245-at21. ( . Motorcycles 1181 SUzullt te.tone • 100, "Aoct" mltoo, lib 75 Boats & Motors tor SaiB 1112 17 ft . Slon:roft Trf.Hutt - · 1211 lop, HP, Evtrvudo~ne, compllft new u . Call 114-286-13'11aflar :00 ILnL MrVlce ICCM...... Wa f,_., .,.. Transportation 76 Aut 1077 Camii'O far Plitt, ~75· f Sal "'""='.;,.;;.:::o.:;a~o~r:-::.:;:.:e~- Auto Parts & Accessories 1137. tm Ford Bronco. Comptoto d~vo troln. 1Q84 Ford Rongor 2.1 VI onglno oncl 11-op:ocj tranen'll••lon. 114JI4•2877. 1183 Fonl a.3, aood - bloCic, SIOO. tM-44'1-7058. & Budall Tnnomloo._, lJHd & ,.buTH, llortlntl II Ill; 114-24551177, t1+3N>2211. ' Vlntan Auto Salvage. Foralgn & Dorn Porto buying junk ..... 18'77 Mereury «;oupr. Auna snd looiJ goad. $300 OBO. 614-1112· &'f4.38811062. .;..;.;...;..;.;...;....;;;... _ _ __ 140a. 79 1177 Mercury Grand llerqute, 4 campers & Motor Homes dr Soclon, Low mil-. vory good condnton, 11~771 1V61 11" Blazon T111vll Trailer IVIningl. oood ODrldftlon, grill lor dtoi 1m Chovy SUrburbon. Now fiuntoro or tllhorrnon. tM-441tlree, Nlr air, cru ..., lnllerfna r,'~!~ 804~ Engtno. eon 3775 ovonlnt•- Servtces 1878 Corvlltle, T"'•· elr, PW, •uto, e-. cond, 73,000 miiM. oolllng 17,200. 81+882·7G41. 81 1810 l'lroblnl, --- point, ..... ahrame ..w Dtade whMJN T· lop, runo groo~ thorp, iOUll11511. Homs Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlonol lllollmo guoran- = 1881 Stilton -104.: · IM. Local rar....ncll fumlthed. $275 bllt work car F,.. estimat-. Call caiiKt 1". 175-31111 bllloro 2:30 p.m. 814-237-11488, doy or ntghl 11111 llonto ~~'!....PS,_ PB, Air Aogart BaHmant Waterprooconcl• v-e, _.....,.1ool onor fing. • &:00 •II. tQ8t Rlvorlo Butdl. VI, goad condlllan, automatic, pb, ps, crutH. 1port rima, landau top. 614-1112-2211. 1912 Chev. Car, Run• ~. S1,200. Now Boll Jolnto, Now Brako s - . Podo Irani. 1114441-3005. Complolo llolltlo Homo Ill u,.o 11112 Toyoto - mltn, vory l ropolro, 1110 ·plumbing l good condhlon, 42 mlln Pllr olldrlcol; rootlna, romodollng gallon, · 114-44&-3371, ~~ ootloco & docko o1c. REMODEl: :1111. INQI Ror........ Eatl-.o. 1H3 Gnnd llorqulo, 110 _ . , 114-2511-1811. naar naw tlrw arid brakll. Ntw All brood pot g100mlng, 21 goo ochoch. High mllugo. 3114yAra ex,..rtanca. "J.ppolntmants 675-5057 oftot &:110 Pll . only. 111411124820. It no annar, 1184 Floro, tooclod, $2,800. lluot IMW mtllaQI. Nil. 304-875-533Q. B11UIIIul Slom- Kmono, &14111811 Chivy Covollor, AIIJFII 1 441-0231 Tho Groom Shop. PSIP8 1 ~c. now llrH. rut gooo cond. 0<,500. &14-441-11131. · _....,.....,..11 wanted to Do 212 ocro torm In ..... Townthlp, wacded. OWiw wll 01rry canlrwtct. IM·'Jl2.2112. Form Roducod 12 112 2 bllrno, tobllooo ht,OOO. Troltorl 3 blldr..,.., a bellll, oontro olr 111,000 linn. :104-lQ. ..... ."Bullnete II IIOW•. Go take a·lew atop ligna." . ''" " ----- for-=-~­ ctwger • J1 I %~ 4 ..... -·--,lair......., FNH81 Vegetables t'-A I mU•, exc 2424; 1-72N2111. 19117 Comoro ss. Eooollord condhlon. eM-115-4211. - 11orcury 11 ont..,... ....., Good 1••• tl-. now bllltory, now broiJoo. block on.-, oood motor ond d-ni - olL S280 ot OBO. 114-HZ-3582. blcyc .... loti ot extre Pllrtt, of~ t1171111on11 Bocty, Orlglnolty hod flf' S210i Super XL HomaiHt v-e onatno, no ICifllno, NbuiO chaln11w 20·- $200; 13"' transmrnton wllh 1 ,.ar war· Crtftomon cholnoow $40. Colt ~~~ $1100. 1114-241-11114, e14IM-m-2805 oftorl pm. 823. Block, brick, ..wer ~:Mpae, win· dow., llnlell, •tc. c•audl Wl"" Rio Grande, OH Call 11C. 'i l~.. S~J Per Day Bullellll Bo;ml /\llvt!r!isl!lllf!Ill lrl Till' Ut~IIV S1:11llll!:l i:Lt:,;::!il:il Sl!i:tlrill. v.n. vttto Ecltlon, Lolo fll Eotroo, tow ":'l':t:3..:cotlont e .....ana•---ton.. Wo oro r.0WWWTERIZIIIGI'If1~ 1 RIVERSIDE Round Bolol In lho Flolcl. 814-. SHRINKWRAP. MARINE Oolllpotll, OH. 114-441245-6411 Hay lor Sill. Clover & TimothY. )lito to - OfFIIS 2 LOCATIONS TO SEIYE YOU.... .~NGSVILLE - ELEGANcE ALL THE WAY -MANSION ON THE HILL- Thore lusllsn'tiiiDupwonlstodmrlbtt~is 3yr. old, 2story ho11t wit~ 2110rpousflreplacts. buutlluf cabinets &alore In kitchan,. 3 bi& bathrooms, 4 bedrooms, formal dlnln& room, and h•l' tamilp ruom. Sits ny blck frotn road lor privacy and 1 view. Hasapprox. &0 acres lor lnttnals or hunterS. There' sa bi&btm. pond,and partir fenced . Call lor moro dolllls. $140,000 --·--ondbe lm-lolllY. eon lor tnt.vtow Unw only. IW-1«1· 11m ~ Von, 1300 ar ollor, 8 7-7211. 111>1 Font Econottne aran- naw, l14-4 .-...~~~ Jln111 needl I to tO . . . . . . . . 1111··· . . . Til-COUNTY RECYCLING 73 Vans & 4 WD's now ""tzt;'io~ 12 18 l~u~cin.Od!i, Bmm deer rtne whh rtd Held • 1 ::?.· ~=,._....~ 2127. ~."f"-.-:,:O.: r::;:,::~--,--,---- :104-458-1843. SHuatiOn Ptuo ____Wanted .;..;.,;.;..;.;.;....,.-..,..,.... 011 4111M. WIN bll-. little, ·•-- aoro• fW IN. . . lftduC18 .. . . . . 1105 bill b ''" ..,.. ;.,., up to t400 no ••· 12Pnt. Mondoy-Soturdoy. , ~1=~~:~~~ Bronco II, - -oro. tlnll, Pamlroy, Oltlo 41711. 4 61 Fann Equipment n... - - -3020 JD Troct, JD Tractor wllolclor, 18 ...,, 2010 Merchandise ~socf'r.%DT;"f2~1S~n:;'d~~ 100ft. choln link lonco 31" high, Long roctar $1,1!10; • 41 lnt'l W- wanted to Buy -,..ver 30t 112 21141. oyl. SMvorod9, 1121on PSIPI, M!, AIIIFII, CC, lift, T-. - .. Now In Stoc•ff llo"ffr, 4 :104- r====:====,=========:lI~~:=~§~~== Frlgldotro. 114-112·7302, dapowlt Ia raflrancee, itolgo 1011 . . _ wtlh motch8 2231, 614-446-2511. !.' lfl tovo - · S175. 304-875- surpa,. '""' comounoao. Cor2br, olt now cof!IIIJ. locllod In .111~ hort, Donlm, Rontol Clothing. Evergntan,814-t~M07. o.cron ln.ulatlan Conrail•, l_,.luo Flonll Llvlntl Room Co....,._ S27. Som Som.. 2br, troltor for ront In Choolllro, 9uno • Solo Bod, rvlto'o, lliot ot Rovonowood. e14-3117-7110 oftor lp.m. Dlnotto Sot, W.ohor, llryor, F~. Sot, Sun; Noon-1:00 Pll. 304-273-6155 othor drlyo. -Ito homo. $1115 month. Rocllnor, IM-441-1531. DoppoH -trod. 1141112-6732 ~coin bedo, nov« ~light Truck cop. Fill Oodal DSO. Uko oftor 7:if p.m. pine, $450. 304-4175- M. now. S150. &M-fi2-3242. Unlumlohlld lloblto Homo. COUCh. 81", medium blue blick· u.c1 Woodbumer, S200i A 14x52, a !!_RJ no polo. 322 Third. round. llovlng. nooct to 1111. lloby Bod, sso. 814-441-7157 .~ 114-441-3,.. or e14-2H-11103 Mllt2-71183. tor (p.m. blllorotlpm. ~=---:-:----::=----:: ~h, choir, onomon, $300. W.ohor ond dryor S171. or toll 304-175-4311. Uporotlly. 011 OIOYO $25. Apanment 44 Nlnenlo " Uftlme" orlglnel County Apptllnco. Inc. Good $52. ool tor 840. 8oyou llltiJ tor Rent uNCI appUai1CII, T.V. ttt:a. Open 130. Hyclllclo •as. Womon'o Rod 1br, tclol lloctrlc, 11 Rio Orondo, 8 e.m. . to IS p.m. Man..Sat. &14- Hurty 10 tllCiod $11. AI good CION to Unlvoraily, t1751mo. 441-1811, 527 3rcl. Avo. 0111- cond. 304-8G5-3314 ar 175-320. llpotlo, OH 114-388-1141. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS GOOD USED APPLIANCES Ron Alllo"!! 1• 1210 Sooond Avo, Within, dryon, rolri~rotoro, Galllpalla, urt &14-441~331. ro-. !llllggo Aptliloncoo, Uppor Rlvor Rd. llllclo Slono 55 Building Cnoot _,_ Coli 614-44e-7311. Supplies 1':'4c'?' . ~~goOd, runo good, •nrtl.... Monro- or - · oprl'&tno lull or- S11, flnn Cool UnllmHod. 4 ton minimum 1 -~...:=,~ :=:;•: :00:.~~~~~ por :·K::' SH. Gun Coblllllo 8, I, l 10 Gun. llod 81by ,..,... lftlllr. .1125. . . PI l c:ona•• & pla•tlc •pile tar*a, 141. Quoin Ron Evant Enton>riuo, Jock· out lutsvllll Ad. ()pan "'" 1pprov c 8 A.M. · mto• tili!, ...... ~&.' mttoogo; .*:~37':_ :::~•,;g:': e~~m.~;:,.";.:~ I~~~~i_7~ -=::-::= Dt-11 Pll, 304-812-3tit. Ii '" s1111~1onl ~~ng tndrmo-~$50:..~ 11 -· ~ bo _, ....tal cabii'MIItl, hu.dbolrd1 ail ::h~tho M5,10tdctoyrodlo totmo 3 ••1 $1,000. 114 ::"::':C-:::';-.,--:---:-:----,tm Chovy Luv ~~true: it, Ita ford 1145 up ta $311. Hut"""• $400 l Copoclty 17,500 BTU. Atoo up bunk • • complete wtth •ctrtc luXIIre furn1ce 15,500 ...itt ... $2111 ond up to nos. ~ wHh control olr. et,..._ Coli (11 105-o87-t000 Ell. K· 101al. Pln~lmo LPN .-oc~ ror oil ""'"'· Coli Dorothy Horptr, 114441-7141. Unclolllround-lmh•ln Eo;tom Ohio to Hoking n,, . 011111 County Echo, VAt'-. porioncod -ton ond ot oupltoot.,l14-441-1324. potl ,.,..,.n. lllnlm'"" fll I ,..,. oup~~llloary uport..Nqulrod. All tnqul,.. wiN be llepl oonfldonllol. lntorootod concldoiM oho<Jid opply to lox 72111 Pomoroy, Ohio 41111. Wontod To .Buy: Junk Autoo Wo-: Plrt~lmo. Bor Ton<lor lllth or wHhoul Colt ......... privoll dub, .....lord Lorry Lhloly. 114 3a111 I . -ng -Hion, nlgldo on~ clo Box oao, 011HpoHI Dol T~bu"-! 1 ,125 Thlnl Employment Serv1ces •.Oollflllllo,"" 4111:11. Would Hilt 10 aononl • orne. help for ~10 •lib, 40 -11 Help wanted -&oo~:-· T--JY~ ~VON • AI - Col llorllyn : . , _":: =~r:xr s- nvm ::':.::l.:P.'~t~::'0::: Lompo $21 to S125. Cultoma, DEAJ ate. Now Hiring. COIIOignmont toto, """" onc1 lnduRiot Equt,.-,. Trucko, ~TraDtra. All e... ~nmenl• •leoma. Oat. 27. 10:GG AM. Cui a lana avaiJ. •blo. Joo-. County Auc:tlonl. A- 21 Nonh S.ncl¥vlllo. 1 !"II• north ot Rlptoy, liCM-:n:t,1112. - · J o h n E• .tonoo 1111. =: CrHI r. pr S3811o $011. Tables $50 and up l,,. Gel Quick Hesull:-; 1 PliifY 72 Trucks for Sale Pll. Goods 77W841w :IIIIWI2·3415. 2 bedrooma, t.th, comar lat, porch 1nd •ck. Hencleraon, S.turdly, 508 O.k Drlva, Baby · Household - $-10111. $150. oublc IDol whlrlpcoot rwlrigort!or. Two yun otcl Eo· collonl Condition. Aoldng $210. 114-lil:l-3481. old •·• -~1 ; wHh 2 bod- -'>lie homo, ru.. , ..t oand,- ~· -, - . dryo< . . $231 3 glMllliYingroom choln, 0111 1 month., llluo utllhloo. Colt &M-tl2·'lll7t. ond roc11nor. - "'I ---•t ~ "'· ~ ~ 31 Homes lor Sale WV. 30W75-71111. &14-286-~. Orond 00\IERNIIENT SEIZED - from $100. Forde. Merud11 . Conton-. Chovyo. Surplua. Your oroa. (11 Eld. box l mponolbiiiiY. wtth hlahly functioninG MIA malt, -,or LOANS IV IIAIL d«ollo cotfl14-4441-2515. Up to 15,000 In 72 hou,., Wo con hotp YO<J got • '1\n;turo 14X7V troltor, 3 bedroom, porLoon By llilll. 1-100-2 500. tloiiY lumlohlld. 10111 aloctrlc. n.lltot. . ~~ ""'nthtyidepoolt. !ltddlepcH1·Rullond ..... No poto. IM-111a-2071. Gallipolis & VIcinity Ohio. 1111 ' PoniiiC •11.1111/mo., lilt ford ""F· 280 .f121.7lllllo. -Hm.· bllby - 42 Mobile Homes Real Estate 1,Vif'llnla, 304-~JA. uo,_, f.:· ftr.*'• tot. . Yard Sale nema. 10-5 1 th~~co!r. chack. y 1-IOO-zze.G048. ..aur dapcall, na $18.85 credit Min oturw Colllo~ In tho olllco "Sycamore • Fourth "Av.nut AJ'H. train : •Soblo holr lltlppod In bloclt, no ' togo. Vory Timid. Homo II Joel<. • LOOt 10120190. 114-441-3131 wHh ·~! lnlorrilotlqn. · Fomlty Pot. Roworct. '7 •• RetlfWICtl. 114--441-4038 11444t-!l11. woman• Small Furnl.n.d houN, ._tel, d tn 731 Re• Third Ava, 1150/mo. n...; l14-44&a3870, ,,.._ 1 CARD. VIIIJMaattrclrd guaran· teed. h.,caah Advance•, no ~ood~~~;~~~][~·~1 ~-~~· ~ 2 MWiy built comm...a.l w.tta. 1100 aq. tt. Mch. 1150 • month. ~.~. ...80 m - ,,. ~!trot• 5I CREDIT PWS. GOLD CREDIT 0 For Lease · · Ono 3 bodroom houH olld ono 4 bod_,. houoo for rtnt, 304t·=75-:.:30:c::30;_:ar::-:117::5-~:M:_31:::_.-:::::-:::- 22 Money to Loan • Found 1 hilt grown bllck ~=rtlc, ~~ ~~_-::.~~ plla=~s· • lomolo puppy, -ntown 0 ntc I Pomo • Pomary . ..-. · Medium " 0'. Ga lpoll• an • , •qu""'"t-o•·hnlcgy~ ' hair, to.,. people. 114111244 • :r:Tpki~•Mu 11 • : LoeJ= hbla I White ShaiUe ( curacy· 1 49 ~~~=:,t=..z.:::.._roo::- ~~- ~ :r-eo&f;_tt~: =~~k ' ; t ':l.,to;',•;_ 's:"..!u~ lnqulrill Ontyl211-7112-2020. 0 : 1,1 • Ruotl~ HHio, Syrocu11. tM/112,' :75:-:38=oft_or-:-4:-;:00:-;p;-.-:-'"'::-::--:-::-.:1:·:.:01:.:80::.·-=-,-----,...,-- a.ng:r _._c,-. 171-3112 ,,., I·OO mill until yau hanlnvntTgated ; =-s..'",-:n:-'-wh-:'::-no-,-:-,.:-...... =-m-:1-no..,.turoulllng w11or m•· ' Colllo lot glvtoway. Good tomtty lollmmodloto rooponoo. chlnoo, tocol rout• tor oolo. 1 dog 814-HZ 7134 Repeat bu•lnn•. Above - · · · Hotr otyllol noodod. I1+Vil:l- ovorogolncomo. 2111-212.,.90_ 3233· 6 Lost & Found HOllE TYPISTS, PC UMrl Ownor ulllng vondlng rauto ~:t·~~.: ~~~· .~~==~~ ':.~ ':."7....:0~ on 1M - 1113.52/mo., 111a lllicll - Rooms recomm11nda thlt you do bual- :; gr~y-whhe t.m... JMovlng Sale: 828 Third Avenue, • Frt & Sit . .., Furniture, Llnlnl, : Large to Small Pomeroy, Ohio "- Ani>ounclno Flnondng t111.Dmo., 101 ...,.,._, 1H3 ,,..- Chewilt• f,:"::Jt'UJ.- · ~IIJ5~ttv. 3 houooe lol ront, d-h roq _ uiNd. COlt &14-446- &M/112·7227. 1,ml.c. 11- couch, ••-· - · '" BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCnON :, rtt.ct,:,... 1 10.1 1 mo. Sporting Needs Help wanted l:5-;F:::om:::::lly:-::'Pon:::::::h:-;:-So::-:lo:::::.:F~rldo~y~l:;- REWIRING AND TROUBLE SHOOTING 992-500.9 ftmale~~~= ;~an -•orod. ~. • doc'.- .nd n-· ,, ; •_d...,utt___,•,..•n_ty'-.-::•304-IT: ::-5-_2_8,..114_._ > Lobrtdor 1111 Pup, 8 moo., • 0111 b1 1<. S od h ~ ~y....:.:. ::: 5'MOJ. 24 ,1 . , Nice one year ok:l ml~r~d breed ~:'1 .to • good homo. 114-:;:.:,:;--;:;-- -=-c,..--:-:'-:-:- r Residential and .,. · Comm,.rcial CONSTRUCTION llil~'• Auto - 1.1% 4 bodroom hamo. Dopoth,. 11851,111-WV. quiNd. No polo.II-HM~. For Ront or For S.to: 3 br ~ 46 Space for Rent 53 . 18 Wanted to Do . =ry33,11o.=. a Antiquo Vlolorlon Styli Chot... (!oiwoon 0 & 11. loti, rontlll, .pol'll, 111M. Colt 814-361~. WI . HOUII fW ronl, holl ocrt lol, IM-II2·llll't. ~:-:--:-:--------In Itmy tokho•corololhotdony porson• omott otoro- ••dg -~· ~roltor tot tor ront, ... 54 Miscellaneous me. av. ref,l'lncel. - "' , .,.,......,.,. ,, _ , , "'ru yur atd tomoto blloglo now htrtng.114-112-2124. . dog.l14-1112·31117. Eooy Worlll E1collont Poyl AI- 1' - COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Certified Eltctrldans FrM Ethwotn BANK~ lluytriQuldo 1· 1•. AIM, ..,. sua:lnp •nd • rl • · A-· --ton WUI'rwt•· ··-- 30"4 ·=-~ led~m. h01..-e good ..,,_\ notahborhood, 304-eTi-ll!o~ or ~-=-~--~..,.-..,.-....:..,.. &75'5388. R-Iot ront • Wuk or month. 3br, - · chy llmlo, corpol, F· Golllo Hotol. g_•u turnoco. mo<tom kllcl\on, na polo,1orvo ~ ,. Slooptng roamtl whh aaoldng. q.48'u2lrod3 . • o_noytorloou,t14-441- Alootrioli.--. AII hook--. Cell after 2:00 p.m.. 304·773o - lnd - eo...-.oonn.af'erd a-v.. - Porellla. ottw for ....,....,. m . Roome IVIIIIIIbfe for 2 or 3 c on- . ,.; =--:::-,....,:----::-:-:---:--1:;:==7,:=7.:~=;=::-r::====== · ::::::1 1 ~o':t ~.O,:::'on~ &,.~· ~=t'lt~ul;:.;;:rhe = : Outdoor Young Cat•: 1 black or .. ~ {::-: !.-=: ~-:-.m_•-: .:-:h: :~-:-a-:-lds; ;'t.,.-•m-:-.:-:u........:.c.; :.:..·. '" 4) 446-941.6 •• t-100·172·5"7 RUTLAND - Ntw.Lima Road- Spacrous lot, 311 acres in town. and a cute Gtngerbr~d trimmed, freshly painted, 1\\ story home wrth 3 bedrooms; dining room, screened in porch. and 2 other porches. All For $21,900 992-2136 1/281 1 Located on Safford School ld. off lt. t41 T~PPERS PLAINS - Arbaulh Addition - I story ranch wnh 3 bedrooms. equipped liitchen, garden area and approx. II acre of land. $32,000 FARMERS BANK 992-5335 or 985-35111 eE!i~ . 3 ,. ,. righ. t, either. Have you got something · · ~-a )t'ttle more ·eXOtt'c?" ,. •.. ' ::-;:~':---':-:':::--:-:-=~.;:,.ktdo, oftor5:30. : 2 Pup:~~emlnd brood, 8wllo. 3 IUSINISS PIIINE · (6141 992-6550 ,IIESIOII!CE PHONE . '(6141 992-7754 BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEAliNG & COOLING LANGSVILLE - ,li& Level Lot- Side sitting porch, newer pretty kttchen, vtnyl sidtng, new carpeting, 2 bedrooms, big livtng room, plus a 3 room house for storage or rental. Just $25,000- CALL KEN'S · APPLIANCE SERVICE SN us For Tour SYRACUSE - Close but not selcuded - An older 2 story home _wtth a new heal pump, new roof, and completely redone rnsrde. Home has 3 bedrooms, sunroom, dining room, wrap-around porch, and a patio. Two of the bedrooms are huge. Astin& $43,000 100 ACRES WITH APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRE POND, GAS WELL AND FREE GAS. ,LOCATED IN SUTTON TOWNSHIP OFF DORCAS ROAD. WASHER$-$100 up DRYER$-$69 up . REFRIGERA10R5-$100 up • RAIIGES- Gas·Eiec.- $125 up FREEZERS- $115 up MICRO OVEN$-$79 up SUPPLIES RACCOON CREEK - A nice camping lot with electric and grey water dtsposal. Showers and bathrooms really close also has frontage on Raccoon Creek for a boa I dock. Really nt~e . . Just $5,9110 PROPERTY FOR SALE · ' Giveaway whlo puppy, I mont flo, B 1 1o to : :~ old ho.::.' I~;.'i.~ ., Booutllut Lorgo, otclor p.,.lon . Pay Your Phoite . and Cable Bills Here· 9D DU WAIIANTY NOTICE \ ' 1 SALES & SERVICE - USED APPLIANCES I Real Estate General 10 am·5 pm :+!.w=:~ = "N. o, that's not quite 1 ' We c.,.y Flahing IYppll• 992-2196 Middleport; Ohio 1-tl-tfc STEWART'S GUNS & *150,00. term• cash. to the Herbal Gifts, Herb Wreaths, Books, Sundials, Baskets, Potpourri and other Herbal Accessories. ' , Middltport, Ohio 45760 ' QOVERNMEHJ SI!IZEO -~~~ / lumllhod, U25 161 North !e<ond · ' -J ·--- mo.-.. qund, 1 yur ...... (ciMI for ~ "' a....plo, 114- .., Applications will be received in the Veterans Service Office, 114 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to employ a Veterans Service Officer for Meigs County. . All applicants must be an honorably discharged veteran and a resident of Meigs County. Resumes must be submitted by 12:00 Noon on November 16, 1990. neodoy. October 31 . 1990 Banchorga of Ohio. 300 ol 10 o'clock at 300 W. 2nd W. 2nd St.. Pomeroy , Ohio St., Pomeroy. Ohio 46709 45789. ltlrting at 1 miriimum bid of 110128 1tc F1/l Hlt~e~t OpBn HDUIB SAT., OCT. 27. - Commercial & Residential •Roofing · •Siding •Windows Isn't ~ Wortlr Doing R9lt 9/ 271'90/ 1 mo. 81 · Home lmprove mt~r~ tl 82 - Piumbrn g & He 81 tng 45 - Fur n1s tl ed Rooms ANNOUNCES ' REMODELING 992-3033 Servtce s Houses tor Rent Mobile Ho mM for R ~nt Farm s tor Rent Apartment for Rent 46 .. Space tor Ren t 4 7 - Wanted t o Rent 48 - EQutpm en t for Fj e nt 49 · Fo r l ease CONNIE'S . OIUO RIVER HERBS and EVERLASTINGS . BUILDING & 3 Announcements --~~,-~--~--~~~~ , 10-10·'90-1 mo. · 35 41 4243 44 - PAT· HILL FORD 79 - Camper s S. Mo1or Hom e5 34 - Bus mess Bulldt!JfJ$ l ot1 & Acnage 36 - Rul Estat e Want e d Now location: We can repair and recare radiators CJnd heater 'ores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gcis Tanks. ''*· I? I" 11 71 . Autos for sate 41 HOUIH for Rent 2 b o d - -. u -. Now point, corpotod. Dtpoo1t -trod. Na lnoldo polo. \Jtlllolro - mont, no poll, utllnt., pold. e~tb:l7. 2tO . . . . . . . -·both, nowty Ni.Od'olod • - 1 not. 45 Furnished ; PlUMIING & IlEA nNG EVElY CALL 74 - Motcrcv eles 76 - Soa ts & M ot ors fo r Sa l e 76 - Auto Pans & Accessori es 17 -- Auto Repair 18 -Cempmg fQU IIJment· 32 - Mob• le Hom es to r Sale 3 3 - Far ms for Sal e Oet ResuJtt Fad 3 Auto s f or Sal e 7 2 -- Tr ucks f o r S1l e 73 - Vans & 4 V'10 ·s Real Estate Area Code 304 675 -- P! Pleaunl 4 58 - l eon 5 76 Apple G rove 7 7 3 Mu o n 88 2 - New Haven 8 9 5 - l ela rt 9 37 - Buttalo 71 2 3 - ProfMSIOnal Serv1ces M as on Co . VV V County 9 92 ·- Moddl epotl Po m eroy 9 8 5 - Chester 311 - Von ton 245 - Rio Grande 21 - Bus•nets Opportunit y 2 2 - Mon._, to loan exchalllfl'-~ ... Area Cod e 6 14 441 - Ga ll•p ol•t 317 - Ch•h~r e the SER~ICE Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. Very Reasonable have Rtfere.nces 614·915-4110 $2 Tran sporlation NO SUNDAT CAllS l*"i\IIN Ono bodroom fW rom. ~~ month. DopooR roquiNd. or m -:1571. Routo2Aohlon, 1..,.1oto,S 114-112-2211 eftar 1 p.m. '· mit• oouth Oolllpolto Locko, &moll lumlohod 1111, , . , _.. publlo water, no NttrtotloM, ond ~ 304-8'15-1315. _,. wtth rlvor - . , S04&moll Fu.....,.. £ntGtoncy 1171-ZS31. .,hoblo fW 1· poroooi, contwil Rentals ,....,., ~ · porlltna. • : 1 ton l Bashan Building 10 VISITS 900 OPEN 'BY APPOIN'I'MENT 18 - W•nted To D o 2·0 0 P.M FRIDA Y foUnwinJ; telephont• Galh• Co ...mt v Area Code 614 17 - Mi! ceU•neo u s - 2 00 PM THURSDAY pa![e -~ cot:l' r 6 3 -- Lilies t oek 4-IS-16-Ifn FREE ESTIMATES OCTOBER. SPECIAL 64 - H•v &. Or1 in 65- Se ed & Ft rt ilo Je r 9-21-10- I mo. We Nf'f'd Ll ~ lin,rB! 4 TON MIN •.LIMIT FIT and TRIM 61 - F•r m EquiJ) m ent 62 P· W~n ted to Buy PH. 949·2101 ; or Res. 949-2160 INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 10-24 I mo. pd. Farm SurJplies & Lt vestuck DOTTIE S. TUitNER, IIOI(R HOUSES•LOTS#FARMS COMMERCIAL Daily KIT 'N' CARLYLE!I by Lany Wrlaltt . Apartment tor Rent 3044~ N•wH_._... ...,.., •I·· " Free Estim.tee" , HOME 614-992 -5692 44 tthW:CI!1J: BISSELL SIDING CO. , 205 N. Se<OIId Str11t MIDDL£POIT, OHIO 45760 Olfi<t 614-"2-2116 UNLIMITED 286-2689 57- Mus•c al lnstr umenu 58 - Frv tts & Vegecabl• 59 - For Sal e or Trade Ernplovment Servtces LINDA'S PAINTING $50.00 p11 ton Lump or Stoker 5 1- Hou t eh old Good!! 5 2- Sporting Qogds • 53- An1 iQue s 54 - Mttc Merchandtse 55 - Buildmg Suppl t815 56 - Pets for Sal P. 3 - A nnouce m~ ts "A clauif11ad adv ert tsement plac!Jd '"The Darty Sent tnel (ell · cepl - ct•sifitd d isplfY, Busmeu Ca rd .a nd legal nol •ces l win also appear in th e Pt. Pfa•ant R eg 111e r and 1Me Galh polis Oauly Tr ibYne. reachm g DVt:r 18.000 homes COPY DEADLINE - Merchandt se 1 - Card of Thinks 2 - In Me m o ry 8 / 27/'90/ 1 mo . COAL ~~~"ar e for consecutiVe runs, br oken updlfV SVtftll be enarged tnr ea~ h 11- a s Sfl l)arat e ad !l 35 I:.Ots• Acreage A_ppn:nt. 1 ec~. a ~did loC•, cny wll•, owner -~ rico Aoect, Polnl P , WV Fox Terrier DEL!VEIED TO RATES Over 16 Words Rate Words . .2,D $4 .00 15 .3D $6 .00 15 .42, $9.00 15 .60 513:00 15 .05 / doy s1 .3D / day 15 LAFF-A-OAY · •VINYL S IOING .' •ALUMINUM SIDING : •BLOWN IN INSULATION & TRIM en! . The Oh~ lr==;;=;::;;:;;;:::=iTr:=======::;t=======::-r;::=====::=:; SHRUB TREE $1 SO Th:u~~nd • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 26, 1990 Announcements Business Services =Daily News delivers strike NEW YORK (UPI) -Seve n of October ,. 1171 Unoaln Ccnlli&&tlf TGM'I C.... 4 Door. I CfiiMIK Wo. ,.,..... Air, All ~-=~Uioi tnotdo ond 0111181 -- · - r �. .. • • • .~ Pllga 12 Friday. Octobar 26, 19!JO: 1.., ..,_,. Sent'...... • ~- n-:a.. Squads respond to 12 calls Thursday · ·_.Mllder weather predicted for Buckeye State develop over Lake Erie and move Inland. Afew showers were also occurring over the northeast ll:y Ualted Preu latematloaal Sky colldltlons were variable over Ohio Friday mprnlng ~and temperatures dipped below the freezing mark before sunrise In western Ohio. Another frost warning was posted for Friday night, for the eastern third of the state. . · : · Mostly cloudy sides were observed across northeast and east centrl!l Ohio Friday morning as • lake effect clouds continued to Suspect (Coatlaaed from Pa1e 1) Most Wanted. Barrett was charged with kidnapping the girl July 17 In Chesapeake, Ohio. The youngster later was found alive In Winston-Salem, N.C. Investigators said Barrett was arrested Wednesday In Versailles while driving a pickup truck. Officials said a local resident who knew Barrett had Dally stock prices spotted him and notified pollee. (As of 10: SO Lm.) · Barrett was transferred to Bryce and Mark Smtih Indianapolis for a hearing In of munt, Ellll A Loewl federal court on a fugitive warrant, then held for return to Am El~trlc Power .... .......... 28 ClnciMatl. . I Ashland .Oil ,.. .. ................... 27!1, He faces · federal and OhiO AT&T ................................. 33')8 - kidnapping charges, and has Bob Evans .. .. .. .................... 12* "been Indicted by a grand jury on Charming Shoppes .. . .. .. .. .. .. . Sli. charges of raping the girl. City Holding Co................... 15 Federal Mogul.. ........ .......... ll\4 Goodyear T&R ...... .. ........... 15\4 Key Centurion .......... ........ ... 11 Veterans Memorial Hospital Lands' End .. .. .... .. ...... .. ....... 9lj, Limited Inc................., ...... 14'tl THURSDAY . ADMISSIONS • Multimedia 111c.................... 57 Laura Arnold, Middleport; Laura B. Rax Restaurants .................. 1 Scott, Middlepon; Otis B. McRobbins & Myers ........ ......... 17 Clintock, Racine. Shoney's Inc. .............. .. ..... .10\t THURSDAY DISCHARGES Star Bank ........................... 16% Roben Imboden, Johnnie Johnson, Wendy'sint'l. ..................... 6'14 Goldie Lawson. Worthington Ind .......... .. ...... 21 'l8 Stocks extreme~. Elsewhere, skies were generclear. Temperatures at dawn v•rted greatly because of the differing sky conditions and ranged lrom the upper 20s In the west to around 40 degrees In the northeast. Skies were to be mostly sunny over ;Ill but the northeast Friday ally State highway patrol cites Rutland man Weather A Rutland man was cited _In a car-truck crash Thursday at 5: 30· p.m. In Salisbury Township on S.R. 7at the)unctionofBradbury Road, according· to the GalllaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Gregory L. VanMeter, 32, was cited for failure to yield after Ills 1979 GMC ·J immy hit a 1984 Dance set A round arid square dance will be held on Saturday from 8 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. at lhe VFW Building in Tuppers Plains. Music will be provided by Rocky Mountain f!luegrass Band and the caller will be Arthur· Conant. Donation of $2.50 for adults and $1 for those 12 and under. Fall Dinner . Letart Falls P'fO Annual Fall Dinner will be held on November 3 at 5 p.m. at Letart Falls Elementary School. The menue will be choice of turkey, ham or · creamed b3ked ' chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, slaw,. roll, green beans or baked beans, chocke of desserts, tea or Racine Trick or Treat coffee. Prices for lhe dinner are Trick or Treat for Racine Village $3.50 for adults, $2 for children will be Tuesday from 6 p.m. until? aged . 3-12. and children under 3 free. There will be games for the p.m. If you plan on panicipating, leave the JlOICh light on. children and door prizes. -----Area deaths-Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight. Hazel Gillispie Hazel J. Gillispie, 81, of Ashton, died Thursday, October 2A, 1990, in St. Marys Hospital following a Robert ~oberts short illne$5. Born August 9, 1909 in Pliny. Roben Lee Roberts, 62, Racine, she was a daughter of lhe late Wil- died Friday at Holzer Medical Cenliam and Lillie M. (Fletcher) North. ter following an extended illness. She was a member of Balls Chapel Born on Marth 20, 1928 in GalChun:h in Ashton. . lipolis, he was the son of the late She was preceded in death by Corbett Roberts and Virgie Dewitt two brothers and two sisters. Roberts of GallipoliS. . Survivors include her husband, .He was head mechanic for Elra Gillispie of Ashton· two . R1chard and Sons Gravel, havmg daughters, Vonda Pow~ of re~in March of 1989. . . Gahanna, OH and Gladys Black of . Be~des his mother, surviVIng are Huntington; two sons, Donald Gil- h1s wife of 40 years, Phebe Ann lispie and Ranell McCarty both of Roberts, Racme; two sons, Randy .: Ashton· a brolher AndersOn North Roberts of Waverly, and Michael of Gallipolis ' Ferry; 13 R~berts of Racine; a daughter1 Judi grandchildren; 14 great· Vitale, Atlanla, Ga.; two SISters, grandchildren and five great-great- Brenda Morgan of Rio G~e ~ grandchildren. Cotbetll! Roberts of Gallipolis_; SIX Service wm be held at 2 p.m. grandchildren; and several meces Saturday October 28 1990 at Balls and nephews. Chapel Omrch with 'the Rev. Max Graveside services will be held Spurlock officiating. Burial wiD be on Saturday at 4 p.m. at Letan Falls in the Balls Chapel Cemetery. The Cern~~· with Rev. Roger Gnice , body will be taken to the chun:h an offictaung._ . · hour prior to the service. There will be no calling hours. : Pallbeilrs will be Timmy Powers, In lieu of ftowers, donations may ; Scott Powers, Donny Gillispie, Roy be made to Meigs County Chapter : McCarty, Gene Black and Lee of the American Cancer Socrety. • Black. P.O. Box 692, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. 6 Pc. Sectional WI AM-FM CGSH!tt, ; Mayor Fred. Hoffman an' nounced today that Trick or : Treat Night In Middleport will be ' observed oil Tuesday, Oct. 30, lrom 6 to 7 p.m .. for youths 12 ~ years o! age and under. · The fire siren will be sounded : at the beginning and end of the ' . ing ..... · \o!u '; I 1 Pastel Plaid. ONI ¥ NOT $899 95 i 1499.95 . ONLY ~' .: Y, $39995 Sofa, Chair Gray & Black. t ,,,, I ON t ¥ ' $J 4995 i '! 'I ' 'i ~ $99995, Curio .Cabinet Oak. NOT 1799.95 Wall Hugaer Recliners Fleastitl, 4 cOlOrs. :::9.95 . OJII.y $39995 Hutch Almand ONLY . NOT $3999$, $699.95 I VIDEO CHAIRS, PICTURES~ DINEnES, All FOR CHRISTMAS. Student Desk lit• oa1t finish. ~fl...s OIILy S699~ 4 Pc. Bedroom .Suite · Heavy Table &6 Chairs Dark Pint ~:9'1.95 ONLy Oak Finith ~~... Maple Finish. $79995 :':9.95 llue, ONLy $29995 MaUYt $49995 ::9.95 5 Drawer Chest ~~~-95 0f1Ly On Finish. · ONLY $14995 :::9.95 $11995 Chair & Ottoman Desk w /Hutch Top ::,,90 $29995 & hill- OfllI Almond or Brass Dcrv Bed Dark Pint OIILY Sofa, Chair, Trad. Secretary Desk ., Beige w/IIM Flower. 0•1 $14995 $2·99 95 ::... Recliners Corner TV-VCR Cabinet Chlrry Finish. ::..95 - y ONLY $2999.5 NOT IJ99.U 9 Pc. Sectional . SUIIDAY, OCTOIEI 21, 1990 COUIITIY STEAl 1111110.""''''"'"'"'"""''"'' OIILY ••.at 'i"l.rPet... S~anw-1111 '• ....,~~... "-••~ ...... s-. & 1'-t CNU4 ._, 1.- with..._ NOT 1349'1.95 G~ary, $199995 Ill! a.ttlflll ... ,,...,. lrtwltl Cefht, . . . . . . DowlhiMttll. letll Froallly lnwtll, 51111 .,.... Mop h s.hllllrtti Open 11 A.M. Deily; Sundey 10 A.M. $19995 -- , . Beat of the Bendt" More tb8n 1.,200 Mei88 County residents admin_istered t1u 8hol8 this year - B-7 Safety tips, C08tunte parties, IJ'aditions, gh08t stories and trick or b'eal - B-1 Inside· Along tl)e River ......... B1·8 Buslness .......~···· ··· ···· · · ·D- 1 Comics- .. .... .............IDsert ClasaUieds ................ D-2-7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports ................... .... C-1-8 Partly cloudy, fflps In mid 50s. 11 Sectlono, II Pill•* A Multimedi• Inc . Newepaper Middleport-Ponwoy-GalipQiii-Point Plaasant. October 28~ 1990 .. Gallia excels in voter registration efforts GALLIPOLIS - JeffreY E. Smith has been named Gallla County's Man of the Year In an announcement by Thomas E. Wiseman, president of the Gampolls Area Chamber . of Commerce . Smith, along with other honorees from ~urroundlng counties, will be recognized at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council banquet Thursday, Nov. 8 at the Ohio University Inn, Athens. Smith _served as president of the Gallla County Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) from 1987 until 1990 and was · Instrumental In formulating a comprehensive mark!ltlng plan for the organization. This Included designing the strategy to position Gallla County for future economic development, while simultaneously enhancing · the quality of life lor the county's citizens. Last year Smith spearheaded the CIC's commltmen.t to the Gallipolis · Streetscape Project. The .CIC's donation of $75,000 toward the $1.1 mlllloa rev)taltzatlon In -the .city's downtown dltrtrlct issuh!d· the viability ·of the program . . Streetscape re- suited In new sidewalks, modernizing utility services and adding to the al)lblance of the historic FFrench community. As CIC president, he was also successful In the Issue and private placement of $2.7 million In Economic Development Revenue Bonds for the construction of a new dormitory at the University of Rio Grande. The tax-free bonds, approved by the <;IC and Gallla County Board o! Commissioners, were placed with ·seven area banks . This action saved the university more than $1 mlllon In lnteres t and fees, compared to conl(entlonal methods. Smith, who earned his bache- · lor's and master's degrees at Ohio University, has contributed much of Ills time and energy to education. He Is a member of the Board of Trustees·and Executive Committee at the University of Rio Grande and a charter member of the Board of Education of the 13-year-old Ohio Valley Christian School In Gallipolis.· . .". Smith Is execlltt'lrewl.ce,,.p_r:esldenr of Ohio Valley Biin'k ' In Gallipolis~ where he serves on the . GaHia litter prev~ntion, Grants totaling $130,433 have . been approved for two litter prevention and recycling projects In Gallla County. TheGallla County Litter Control program and· Riverview Recycling were the (ll'ant recipients, accorlng to State Rep. Mary Abel (DAthens) and State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D-Circlevllle). Comprehensive pro11ram activities which will benefl.t from the receipt of the grant monies Include recycling promotion, lit-· ter collection and containment, enhanced lit tie law enforcement, and public lnlormation and education. Recycling operations grants fund community recycling centers, satelllie activltle and curbside coilection programs oper· ated by a non-profit corporation or organization. "I'm pleased to receive the grant, and exptect the two the local communities to help programs to continue working deal with . our solid waste probwell together," Terri Belville, lem here In Gallla County," said Gallla County Litter Control Long. director said Friday. · The state Is awarding nearly $8 She also noted the recycling million In grants to Ohio comproject at Gallipolis Develo)l' . munltles for local litter preven· ment Center, called Riverview tion and recycling projects In Recycling, Is expandlpg, now 1991 . making regular stops outside the The grants are awarded by the city to pick up materials for the Ohio Department of Natural project. Resources and:are administered ''Recycling Is becoming . ln- through Its Division of Litter crMslngly more Important as a Prevention and Recycling. solid waste management tool," Since Its creation by the O~tlo Abel said. "Recycling extends t)le life of landfills by reducing General ASsembly In 1980, the the volume of solid waste. It also Division of Litter Prevention and conserves natural resources and ~ycllng has Implemented a energy . This grant will help statewide, comprehensive litter enable our community meet the prevention and recycling prostate's. goal of reducing the waste gram. The il'ants are part of an effort to help local communities stream by 25 percent." "This Is another exam (lie ofthe establish self-sufficient local prostate working hand In hand with grams throughout the slate. JEFFREY E. SMrl'll bank's Board of Directors and Executive Committee. He has been Involved . extensively with the blink's ongoing building program, whlcl\lncluded the recent completion of a new $1.2 mUllon Trust and Operations Center. GA-LLIPOLIS - Secretary of have been working to meet Stole Sherrod Brown honored the . registration goals by Oct. 9, the · Gallla CountY Board of Elections registration deadline for the Friday for achieving Its goal In November election. Brown has also worked to the 1990 "Knocking Down the dismantle other barriers to the Barriers'' voter registration polls, through programs such as drive, a program aimed at Improving handicapped accessiIncreasing voter registration In bility and mail-In voter · Ohio's 88 C(lunties. · ''I'm proud to announce that registration. "The upcoming election InGallla County. has achieved Its . goal of registering more Ohioans volves many Important questo vote," Brown said. "Thanks to tions for Ohioans, so we need to hard work and dedication on the get as many people as possible part of Ohio's county boards of registered and Involved," Brown elections, mllllon.s of Ohioans are said. •'Too many people are now registered to vote. Now It's letting others make decisions lor up to them to visit the polls on them ~ Important decisions affecting their lives." . No'v . 6." . Brown said that sl)tce he took County boards of elections office In 1983, his olflce cooper·' ' ated .with private organizations to register more than 1.5 mllUon Ohioans to vote. ' •'The United States has the lowest voter participation of au western democracies," Brown sa'id. "While voter turnout has been \lecllnlng nationally, Ohio has maintained Its turnout rate. Ohioans can take pride In our elections system and continue to make our state a national leader In voter participation. "We have reached !he polilt where the only barrier to voting left Is the one citizens create for themselves - falling to go to the polls on .election day," Brown added. ''I urge all Ohioans to get out to vote on Nov. 6." . Smith, along with his wife Marsha and children Nathan and Sarah, reside in Gallltiolls. Tickets for the SEORC Man ol the Year banquet are available tor$15 each and are on sale at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, 16 State St. The banquet ""'1 1$1A!;' at ~,30 ,p.m. with a '·fiJ~t~ti~liy liinii- 6igtnnlngat5: 30 at the OU Inn. recycling projec~s receive $130,433 in grants HALLOWEEN · SAFETY ~ Safety sbould always be a coacern oi parenla ol small children wben chooalng a costwne for Fright Night. Rell&her Ferrell, left, and HoUle Ferrell, right, daughters of T.J. and Vickie Ferrell of Rutland, POMEROY • Richard E. Jones, candidate for Slate Represenlative from lhe 94th Disuict (Athens, Gallia, and Meigs) today issued a slatement in regard to a recent mail· ing by the Ohio Education Association. '11181 mailing, while i1 included otbet .things, endorsed Jones' opponent, Rep. Mary Abel, (D· Athens). 111 his statement Jones said: "Over lhe past couple of days, I have received several phone calls from teaChers who have been supponers of my candidacy. They were, fiBnkly, very upset over a recent mailin$ they had received from O.E.A. m which O.E.A. en.dorsed opponent "I don t have 111y p-oblem with O:E.A. enclolling ':l~ne they want. Alii have ever is what I ask of anyone else: loolc at both our records and listen to whit we both have 10 say about edUC81ion. I find it suange 1hat Mary Abel, who for months made only vague siiiiCmetttl 'sli(JI)OrliDa educt lion', and who now embraces virtually every pan or my Position ori education llld especiaDy statements I have made, for yeats, abow the I I • l need for equity in funding, got the endorsement. Even stranger is the fact that she now says the funding formula is unfair and that our children are being shortchanged by it, but has twice had the oppor· tunity to change it and didn't and, in fac~ voted Cot the formula." But more troubling about the O.E.A. mailing, according to Jones, is that it, by an l!Sterisk indicates his · 94th District race, and three others! are 111l8et.ed legislative liiCes. Jones qoot.ed from the mailing - "In other words, the opposing c8lldidate has been ~wn money, reponedly $500,000, m one case, to use in his or her campaign 10 'defeat the incumbenL" "Let's get the facts straight," Jones continued. "Rich Jones certainly has not gotten SSOO,OOO from anyone: I can't speak for the other three candidates if anyone got $500,000, but I can say, without equivocation, that in my race, it simply is not true. O.E.A. knows it iii not true and deliberately misrepresented iL I have received le$5 than $600, !0 date, from tbe State Party. I know fut I fiCt that the Ohio DemOCIIlic Party bought ror my opponent, men lhan $4,000 •• were busy perusing lhe many options available In safe costumes al Dollar General Store In Pomeroy on Friday. See related stories and photOs on page 81. · Cle8n air bill awaits signature 'WASHINGTON (UJ"I) ..,- Congress, breaking 13 years of ' legislative deadlock, sent President Bush a historic clean air bill WASHINGTON (UP!)- Here a!'ld Ohio suburbs; Parkersburg, Saturday th•t will require almost are compliance schedules set by W.Va. .-Marletta. Ohio; Moderate · · Deadline ' 1996: every major Industry to make the ~Jean air blll for Ohio and deep and costly cuts In emlss!ons West VIrginia cities now violat- Charleston, W.Va.; C'tnclnnatl; causing urban smog, acid rain, . lng federal health standards for Cleveland; Dayton-Springfield, toxic hazards or ozone depletion. ozone smog. This Is the antici- Ohio; Toledo, Ohio; The Senate voted 89-10 to give pated classlftcat!on of cities as Marginal - Deadline 1993: final approval to the bill, which determined by the Environmen- Canton, Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; Greenbriar· County, W.Va.; strengthens the 1977 Clean Air · tal Protection Agency. Act to combat thickening air Serious - Deadline 1999: Hun- Youngstown- Warren, Ohio. pollution that health experts say tington, W.Va., . Ashland. Ky., kills or cripples tens ol thousands of Americans each year. The House approved the meaThe final bill emerged from 15 ''Three- fifths of our people today sure Friday 401-25. live In areas where they are months of torturous congresWhite House officials have forced to breathe air that Is not sional deliberations marked by IDdtcated Bush will sign the bill clean. Intense regional conflicts Into law, despite warnings from ''There are costs to cleanlngup especially over acid rain- and a , Industry and several prominent our air, bu tthere are also greater titanic lobbying war · between economists that It · will cost costs to doing nothing," Mitchell · Industry and environmental thousands of jobs and accelerate said. "Air that Is too pollu'ted for groups over how far and fast the the nation's economic downturn. 'children to play In or for adults to nation should go .In reducing DuriDg a three-hour Senate go jogging In Is air that under- pollution. The legislation, which Is debate, Sen. Steve S:Ymms, R· mines the health o! every ·man, Idaho, echoed that gloomy as• woman and chUd ." slightly tougher and more expeJt-· sessment In predicting the bill slve than Bush's plan, seeks by Mitchell and other lawmakers the turn of the century to: would "put the country Into a regulatory receallon. ... It's gave Bush a large ~easureotthe .going to be very destructive to credit lor pasSilge of the bill, -Clear the skies In most of the which largely followed the outour ec:ollomy. n 96 cities' where smog now· exlines of the wide-ranging clean But Seaate Democratic leader federal health limits. Los George Mitchell of Maine said air plan the president proposed In ceeds Angeles, the nation's smoggiest . the 13- ..year delay In updating July 1989. city, and eight others would have Bush'S Initiative was a major clean air laws had exacted an at the latest. To achieve untll2010 even more fearsome toll In c bange from President Ronald those goals, the bill tightens envtromneatal degradation and Reagan, who steadfastly OJl' posed clean air legislation pollution controls on factories premature death and llltless. . "All Americans have paid a . thrOughout the 1980s, sealing the .. and smaller facilities such as gasoilne stations and print shops. price for that delay," he said. congressional gridlock. Ohio, W.Va. cities targeted Jones· speaks out against OEA choice mr. VISA ' ONLY l NOT 12499.95 $24995 139'1.95 2 Pll'li- of Ow T_.y a.ttw DiiiMIJ lith Seniti wttll Ow lleoiiLao•• Torll!r Soua. Hot Geloloft Frllldi Fries eoll ,_ Choke of lloM•d• Colo Slow, ... r 5 Pc. Bedroom Washed Pint . Former CIC official named Man ·of Year by Gallipolis Chamber . ·Af. Almond & Mauve. NOT $3 9995 ~::9.95 8 ,"' ,,,, Dinette w/4 Chairs o•Y ONLY FISH & CHIPS PLAna ................................. 13.04 Try o. Seniti With Full & Tmn 8u nk Bed Sofa, Chair ·E.A. lc·ilnl ut ' · 11999.95 FIIDAY, OCTOIII 26, .1990 CONIIi Will ., ...... · - . lfoo C-1 College football results backonehour?~H~~~o-wam--=----------------~~ ~*'<11990 Black & Silver. NOT $89995 ~f:9'1.95 .. o•Y Week••• Speelal• . Did you rememhe.~ to tum your clock to: Sectional blues, includ· :Middleport Trick or Treat night Oct. 30 period. Residents who wish to treat the children are requested to leave their porch lights on. Motorlats are urged to use extreme caution during this time, due to the numerous amounts of children crossing the streets throughout the village. · South Central Ohio Mostly clear Friday night, with adow· between 35 and 40. Mostly sunny Saturday, with highs In the middle 60s. • Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Fair through the period, with dally highs ranging from 55 to 65, and overnight lows In the 30s. EMPIRE FURNITURE ,. _ _ _ Meigs announcements--Hyma Sing set A hymn sing will be held at the Rutland United· Methodist Chun:h on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will preSent the music. Rev. Arthur Crabtree invites the public. Chevrolet Cavalier driven by Nancy E. Cohee, 35, of Rutland. Cohee was l)eadlng north on S.R. 7 and was entering the Intersection when VanMeter, who was traveling east on Bradbury'Road, started to cross S.R. 7-when he collided with Cohee!scar and hit It In the right side. went to State Route 681 to an auto : accident, David Fenl:ll taken by Life flight 2 to Grant Medical Cen-: ter at 6:50 a.m., Dennis Searles to..; Grant by Life Flight I at 7:16am.;; II :28 a.m., Rutland squad to . Happy HoUow for Chit:stine Haley,: taken to Veterans Memorial; 12:43 • p.m., Pomeroy to Routes 12A and 7,: Elizabeth McKnight, Nicholas : McKnight and Andy McKnight, : taken to Veterans; 3:32 p.m, . Pomeroy iaken to Mulberry Avenue : for John Six, iaken to Veterans; · 3:47 p.m., Racin~ squad to Fifth:: Street for Otis McClintock. Veterans; 5: 14 p.m., Middleport· squad 10 Pearl Street for James: Pauley, to Veterans; 6 p.m., Life: Flight 2 called to transport Six to· Gran.l Medical Center; 5:50 p.m.,: Middleport squad to State Route 7t for a structure fire; 11:54 p.m.,. Scipio Fire Depanment to Pageville; ROad, sauclW'e fire at lhe Rinehart : residence, back at 2:26a.m. Vol 26 No. 38 . Hospital news · · · Rabbit Show The Rutland Civic Center will be hosting an open class rabbit show on Sunday. Judging will begin at 9 a.m. The public is inviled. This is the Soulheatem Ohio Rabbit Breeders Association Fall Fanrasy -. Show. Meigs Counl)' Emergency Medical Services responded to 12 calls as. high pressure to the west for assistance on Thursday. . moves toward the state. Skies 12:19 am., Pomeroy squad to were to become partly .to mostly · Main S1reet, Glaycia Davis to sunny over the northeast por- Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:48 tions of the state by afternoon as cool winds blowing across Lake a.!D.• Pomeroy squad to Main Street for Todd Ackerman, transported to Erie subside. < Holzer Medical Center; 6 am., Rut· Highs Friday w(!re to range land, Middleport and Salem units from 45 to 50 In the east and 50 to 55 In the west. 75 cents Sunday • RICHARD E • .JONES · worth or advertising at just one radio station in Athens County. Even the mailing itself Sllys 'in one case', so why are four races highlighted b lill!Sterisk. "This a dim vice 10 me and to all the members or O.E.A. who want to be fair llld listen to all the facts. When the O.E.A. throws out a figure like SSOO,OOO, 1hey should, first or indiclle IIJICCiftratly who they are wlking about It is NOT Rich Jones. And sccondly, in the in· terests or fairness, if we want to Is an. com(lafe campaign spcndinkS:S..! have no objeclion to that Mary Abel is ouiSpCIIding me probably five-to-one; then let's put (See lONES, pap .U) I � 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 10. October 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 October 26, 1990 gillispie north roberts