http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fd6479e0208ed58b3edf61ad0196677f.pdf c7613de5f4a00fe460b394a80a456b03 PDF Text Text -,-.- Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Presidential ...__c_o_n_tin_u_e_d_fr_om_p_ag_e_J_ __ I Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., also compared the debate to a boxing match. "If this would have been a boxing match, they would have had to stop the fight ," Gore said . Gore, who sought the Demo· cratic nomination, said Quayle ···had everything going for him when the bell rang, and now he's a more serious problem going litto the el~tion." Sen . Paul Simon, D-Ill. , another Democratic primary_ candidate, said Bentsen "looked a nd sounded more presidential." Simon said, ·'Dan Quayle· showed he knew how to press the hot buttons. The voters now have a better sense ofwl!othey wantto Thursday, October 6, 1988 POfMI'oy-Middleport, Ohio , said. "It showed a side of Senator Bentsen that I've' never seen before, .. . It was a cheap sl)ot." Geraldine Ferraro, who ran as Waller Mondale's running mate in 1984 and faced Bush In a debate, said on ABC's "Good Morning America'' program today, " I don't think that Senator Bentsen took a cheap shot because what I think he is . pointing out is that there is more to running for president than being qualified, than the time in the Senate. And he pointed that out when he talked about his experience as a war hero." As for Quayle's answer that he first would pray if he became president in an emergency, Ferraro said, "Not only wlll he be praying .. . but so would we." put n.e ar thl!..,button that really counts . Neither scored a knockout. ·: _ New York Gov. Mario Cuomo said, "Senlltor Bensten tonight demonstrated the maturity. experience and judgment to lead this nation as president. He was the only one who did." Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., sa id: ·'I think Dan Quayle did a good job. ije did a hell of a job.'' Simpson, who was on Bush 's short list for running mates , lndtcafed he was surprised that after Quayle compared himself to President John F . Kennedy , Bentsen retorted, "You're no Jack Kennedy.:· " It was vicious, " Simpson for $1,000 each. 617 with three tor $100 and 6,889. with the first two for $10 each. Lottery officials said $5,737,611 worth of Super Lotto tickets were spld and $792,461 worth of Kicker tickets. Saturday night's Super Lotto jackpot wlll be $3 mlllton. . . • Dally,Number at • Jobless ,rate·drops to 5.4% m 5036. ' I Vol.39, No , 107 Copyrighted 1988 WASHII'<GTON (UPI) - Unemployment dipped two-tenths of a percentage point to 5.4 percent In September with most new Jobs In government employment and other services categorles, the government said today . In the next-to-last employment report before the presidential election, the Labor Department said the economy created 255,000 · non -farm payroll jobs last month, down substantially from the 340,000-per-rilonth rate of-Job creation in the first half of this year. , Total employment, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' monthly survey of business establlshments, was 106.7 mllllon ' ' --:~~ SWEATER SALE Sizes small, medium and large and extra large pllJs big and tall sizes. You'll like the styles and colors by La Tigre and J. J. Cochran. Regular '14.96 to '39.96. SALE PRICES _ PANDORA SPORTSWEAR Turtleneck tops, skirts and MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT sweaters in Sizes S, M, and (.,and 5/6 to 13/14. You ~lllike the selection! Regular prices '30.00 to •44.00 FLANNEL ·sHIRTS SALE PRICES ·$24°0 TO $3520 SALEIKATZ $11 9 5 TO WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR $3]95 New fall selection in tweeds, camouflage, plaids, solid colors. Two button through flap pockets, 1 00% cotton, long tails. Sizes S, M, Land XL Tall Sizes L, XL,.2X and 3X Big Sizes 2XL, 3XL, 4XL *19.95 *22.95 *24.95 *26.95 Includes long and shirt gowns, robes, nightshirts, fleece. poly cotton blends and nylons. Sizes , M. L, XL and XXL. Short or Long Sleeve Styles. Regular Prices $11.50 to '50.00 SAVE aED ,••,.,. Kllniio vaarr ,..,_,, ,., C~lora . Big Selection of Wintuk by Coati and Clerk Reg• $1.99 Knittiat·Yarn ..... ·Sale $1,6$ Reg. $1.66 eaby Yarn·· .··:'···~· Sale '1.32 ~· POUGHKEEPSIE, N .Y. (UP!) - The state attorney generru. who led a probe that concluded Tawana Brawley fabricated her nightmarish account of a racist attack, launched a new Investigation of Brawley's controversial advisers. · The Dutchess CountY grand jury.,report issued Thursday said Its seven-month Investigation tluit '"1Dcii~S.OOO •· ·pages of . testlmony by 180witnesses found no evidence to support the black teenager's allegations. . The 'report further charged that Brawley'S advisers - civil rights lawyers C. Vernon Mason and Alton Maddox and family confidant Rev. Al Shaprton had not only issued "scurrilous" statements In the case, but had acted to block the criminal . justice system from learning the truth. The grand jury recom. mended the state ; take legal action against the three men. Attorney General Robert Abrams. appointed by Gov. Marlo Cuomo as a special prosecutor )o Investigate the case and who himself was subjected to .name-calling by the Brawley advisers, was elated by the grand jury report. "We know the facts. We solved · the case," he said. Abrams.. calling Sharpton's conduct "abominable, deplora ble, reprehensible," said his office has begun civil and crlmlnat tnves ligations Into the portly preacher's activlites. Abrams and the office of U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani w!ll specifically probe what happened to the thousands of dollars donated to the Brawley famlly and Sharpton's own clvll rights organization. Actor Blll Cosby and heavyweight champion Mike Tyson were among those who publicly came forward in support of Brawley. The grand jury also recom mended ''appropriate dlsclpll· nary action" - which could NOW *16.88 NOW *19.48 NfJW ..1:18 NOW *22.88 SPECIAL SALE! MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Plenty of excellent styles for young and old alike- pick your favorite style and color. ' S, M, Land XL plus bigs and tails. Great Savings nowl For This Sale ••. S29.95 S39.95 S49.95 S69.95 20 JA.CKETS...........................·••••• S22.45 JACKETS.............~ •••••••••••••••••• S29.95 JACKETS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S37 .45 JACKETS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·S52.45 SALE! DUTCH FLOWER BULBS Narcissus, Tulips, Hyacinths, Paper Whites, Frltillaria - Excellent Selection. Regular Prices 20¢ to *6.95 SPECIAL SALEI BOYS AND GIRLS JACKETS and SNOWSUITS Sizes 12 to 24 Months and 2 to 7 Yaara· "London Fog", "QuilteJt", "Casual Time" and "Weather Tamer" brands. Good color and styles selection PRICES RANGE FROM 128.00 TO 158.00 SALE PRICES Speci~l Salel SAVE BED .PILLOWS - Filled by Oualofil by DuPont. Machine washable and dryable. Retains original shape. Reg. •1 0.99 Full Size ......... Now •8.79 Reg. •13.99 Queen Size ... Now.."11.19 R~g. •15.99 King ~ze ..... Now $12.79 SALE GUN CABINETS IIG. •u1•.a11 AS LOW AS $ 1 6 70,0 LINOLEUM SPECIAL!! . 12-' Wide. Excellent Patterns. . Special Purchase ht FLOOI $399 SQ. YD. .· 9:30 ......s.oo p.m. friday I Satur.y E./6"'•'d• PIMI(ICI~ . 0~10 \l UI tii·Hh tMAII8£ CAIIO The Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District set Nov. 15 at 7:18 p.m . for Its annual meeting and banquet when the district met recently In regular session. Emerson Marting, a Jives tock auctioneer from Washington C.H., wlll be the featured banquet speaker. ·Tickets for the meeting are $6.75 and will be available from any supervisor candidate or .supervisor and office personnel. Tickets must be purchased by. Nov. 4. A resolution, proposed by· the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife, requesting the ASCS County Committee to enforce seeding and cover requirements on an.. nual set-aside program land was endorsed by the Meigs SWCD 2 Sections, i 6 Pages ~ 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper The 'joliless rate among adult men fell 0.2 percentage point to 4.5 percent, accounting for the overall dip in unemployment. There was little or no change in the unemployment rate for adult women at 4.8 percent. teenagers at 15.7 percent, whites at 4.8 percent and blacks at 10.8 percent, the department said. Unemployment for Hispanics fell a percentage point t0'7.4 percent. The median period of unemployment for workers was 5.5 weeks while the DU!~ber of people working part time was little changed at 5.1 million . From June through September, 930,000 people were classified as discouraged workers, those who want to work but have not looked. for jobs because they feared they could not find any. That was little change from the second quarter. -ED;!ploymentln services Industries, other than government jobs, rose by 65,000, the 'depart- · ment said, with health services jobs leading the way. Wholesale trade and the transportation and Syracuse officials call cost of audits 'highway robbery' By KATIE CROW .. DISPlAYS RF;PORT - New York Attorney General Robert Abrams holds up a copy of 'the grand jury report on Tawana Brawley during a press conference Friday mornl!lg In Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Abrams said the report should show everyone that the alleged attack on the 16-year-okl Brawley was nothing more than a hoax. (UPI) include disbarment - agat~st lawyers Mason and Maddox. Abrams said he would pursue a court lnvesllgatlon Into the conduct of the two lawyers. Brawley's claim that she was sexually and racially assaulted by six white men near her Wappingers Falls home about 65 miles north ·of New York City Ignited racial tensions In New York, where trouble between blacks and whites was still simmering from the Howard jBeach racial . killing and other racially linked incidents. Later, Sharpton. Mason and Maddox said a State Pollee trooper and Steven Pagones, a Dutchess County assistant distrlct attorney, participated in the attack. They produced no evldence to substantiate the claim. Pagones plans to f!le · civil· slander charges Tuesday against Brawley 's advisers, his lawyer. Board. Provisions of Ibis resolution Include early seeding dates and delayed mowing after Aug. 1 except for control of noxious weeds - that would help to provide mastrnum erosion control and wll(:Jllfe habitat. 'l'he resolution fUrther asks that USDA Implement multi-year setasides to establish a Strategic Forage Reserve to minimize the Impact of future drought. ' A cooperator agreement was, approved for Rex Cheadle Jr. for 180 acres in Columbia Township. Those attending the meeting were supervisors Tom Theiss, Ron Easman and David Gloeckner, along with Larry Johnson, Gordon Gilmore, Mike Duhl, Blair Windon and Opal D)oer. · public utilities Industry each ·However, the average factory added 25,000 jobs. workweek rose by 0.2 hour to41.2 Business services jobs, which • hours and manufacturing overhave been a leader In the current time rose 0.1 hour to 4 hours, boih economic expansion, showed lit- high·by h!storicai standards. tie change from August to "This seems to reflect the September. That also was the intent of many empioyers to keep case in other private service costs down by expanding hours of sector Industries, such as .retail work to meet production needs trade, finance, insurance and rather than adding new workers real estate.' to their payrolls ," Norwood said Manufacturing jobs fell in testimony prepared for dellvsllghtly for the second straight ery to the Joint Economic month after strong gains over the Committee. past 18 months, the department Including those in the military, said. Small gains in .machinery unemployment was 5.3percentln and auto Industries were more September, down two- tenths of a than offset by declines ln other point from August. the departIndustries . .ment said. Syracuse VIllage officials are calling the costs of audits by the State Auditor's office, required every two years, as "highway robbery" . At a meeting of council Thursday night It was brought up that the costa! the audit this jrearwas more than $3,000. The village has only 13 separate accounts with only one transaction a year in some of the accounts. This year it took from AprU 13 to June 7 for state auditors to COfDJ?le\e the work. Council feels the lengtfi of time ra·complete an audit Is excessive. • It was suggested that mayors and clerks of all the villages in Meigs ban together to promote legislation to alleviate the situation. Council feels It isn't fair to take six weeks to complete an audit that could be done lnhalfthetlme or less. It was suggested that a• letter be directed to the state expressing concern over the costs of the audits . The excessive costs strip the villages of their general fund money - money that is needed Gas offi~ial Gerald Hayes, said Thursday. "That's the next step, " said Hayes the same day the grand jury report cleared Pagones and Malcolm Parks, representing the state trooper of any wrongdo- ,National Gas & Oil Corporation, ing in the Brawley matter . . was at this week's Racine Village Of Brawley's advisers, the Council meeting to see If any grand jury said It was "hard- complaints had been registered pressed to imagine statements against the company. more scurrilous ... more deservParks advised councll that he · Ing of dlsclpllnary scrutiny than woul<l be in the Racine area two those that have been made by or three days a week. Mr. Maddox and Mr. Mason Three residents appeared beduring the course of their repres- fore council to present a petition entation of the Brawley family." signed by a number of residents Sharpton Immediately went on asking councll to take action black radio station WLffi in New regarding an Individual disturbYork City to condemn the grand ing the peace with a vehicle, and jury's findings as "racist." with barking dogs. "The whole world must see After a brief discussion, it was that this is a political battle, ". pointed out that council Is a Sharpton said. "The world must legislative body only and that see that they want to shut the mouths of people who have ' the audacity to stand up lor the rlghtsof .b lackpeople." for the general operation of the mentIs in excellent condition. villages, officials report. Ernie Slsslon, councilman, reComicll ' Is extremely con· ported that bids for a 20 foot cerned over the issue and plans to extension of concrete to London work In the direction that will pool will be advertised ·agaln by help the situation. the county commissioners. Meeting With council was Funds for the project are through Henry Eblin who takes care of the Community Development the sanitation pick up in the Block Grant program. village. . Sisson also reported that the Eblin asked that council con- culverts on Snowball Hill road sider entering into a contract are plugged . He noted that lle has with him (Eblin) giving h!m talked to the township trustees in permission to serve the village. It regard to closing the road. The was noted there are others village Is in favor of closing Its picking up trash In the village. portion of the road. The closing Jl!ll ijill made a motion that would be above the road that until contact is made .with the goes behind the Weese property. vlllage solicitor that Eblin .be the After the road Is closed then sole trash collection agency for proper ditching will be done to the village. The motion passed. correct the ·drainage problem Is a bone of contention for which Mayor Eber Pickens asked several residents . council to bear the costs to pave Access Io Syracuse Cemetery the road beginning at t~e James can be made by traveling up the Teaford residence near the tenRoy Jones Road. No residents nis courts. This road will join the be inconvenienced by the would new road being buill for the new , closing. marina. Council agreed to go Sisson also reported that fill ahead. Total cost of the project is dirt will be placed In front the $1,450. Syracuse Elementary School and Mayor Pickens also noted that the filtration lines at London Pool the old sidewalk in front of the Is in need of repair. The mayor school will be covered and new also reported that the fire equipContinued on page 6 checks with Council ordinances and state laws exist pickup in the village on Monday. to cover these types of lncld~ts . due to the Columbus Day holiday . The proper proc'e dure for resi- - -Approved a tentative lime dents to follow in this type for Trick or Treat, 6 to 7 p.m. on situation Is to sign a complaint Monday, Oct. 31. before the mayor and the violator -Discussed the number of "no will be cited to mayor's court for shows" among General Relief punishment if found guilty. workers assigned to the village. It was a Iso reported by -Recessed until 7 p.m. Man· members of council that com- day, Qct. 17. plaints have been received on the Attending the meeti ng were quality of cable television ser- Mayor Frank Cleland, Councilvice. Councll voted to ask a members Robert Beegle, Henry representative of the cable com- Bentz, Carroll Teaford, RlchaJ:Il pany to attend a recessed session Wamsley, Larry Wolfe and Scott of councll on Oct . 17. Wolfe; Clerk Jane Beegle, Fire Councll also conducte the fol- Chief Robert Johnson and Street lowing other business matters. Commissioner Glenn Rizer. -Noted there will be no trash study ShOWS radon _ • h gas IS a t real Panel says schools · _ . n~~El~N~U~vi~ along Ohio Shale rock formation hoc state legislative papel says radioactive decay of uranluD;l, TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Ohio needs to revise Its and Is emitted from certain types · on a rock formation Homes built regulation of trade and business . Ohio Shale, which cuts of soU, bedrock, stone and water. called the schools. The gas through the state from north to Is colorless, and odorThe panel members made the south, may be exposing those tess. When taken Into the lungs, statement Thursday, after a residents to radon gas contami- radon can cause cell damage that hearing Involving alleged nation, a University of Toledo could lead to cancer. • Impropriety at such school!;. .. Harrell and Ashok Kumar, an geology professor said. Testimony during the six-hour associate professor of civil engiJames Harrell, chairman and hearing was ci-Itical of private associate professor of geology, neering, received $37,852 from schools In Cleveland and other said measurements In parts of the Ohio Air Quality DevelopOhio cities . Erie, Huron, Franklin, Logan ment Authority to conduct the Mansfield Frazier, a former and Pike counties found radon research. teacher at the Cambridge "We didn't have enough money concentrations above the EnvirTechnical Institute's Cleveland onmental Protection Agency's to do the entire state. The six campus, told the panel at least areas were selected because they threshold . . one-quarter of ali students were scattered across the state," The high Cl)ncentratlons were enrolled in his data processing and .' compuer class were .· found In more than 'halfofthe 222 he said. homes tested last winter, Harrell Harrell said high concentra· fun ctionally Illiterate. said Thursday . tlons of radon gas that were He said when he complained to The test also lnchJded portions found In thOse areas does not school officials, he was ,told to of Ashtabula and Cuyahoga coun· necessarily create a dangerous pass the students. Frazier also ties, where the threat was found envlronmept for residents there. said he was told to teach obsolete to be less severe. • mate rial because It was cheaper, Radon gas !sa byproduct of the The tests were conducted bethe Cleveland Piain Dealer said. i' ' ' ' 'Septe01ber I Sendn~Correspondent banquet set Nov. 15 Double pedestal desks, roll-top desks and secretaries. Assorted finishes. YOUI CHOICE OF THESE 2 GlUT mus the construction Industry remalnep steady. The1 unemployment report is adjusted for seasonal varlatlons. The 5.4 percent jobless rate last mcinth was the lowest since a 5.3 perpe nt rate in June, I Meigs Soil, Water SALE! DESKS Reg. $239.00 6-Gun Oak .... sale S179 Reg. $459.00 8-Gun Oak .... Sale $344 Reg. $499.00 8-Gun Oak .... Sale S374 Reg. $629.00 10-Gun Oak ... Sale $471 Rag. $859.00 12-Gun Oalc ... Sale S644 in September. More thaJt 100,000 of the new jobs last month - nearly 40 · percent- were in state and local government. That reflected "a stronger than usual expansion in public school jobs at the beginning of the new school year," said Dr. Janet Norwood, the bureau commissioner. Private sector employment increased by 14,0,000 jobs last month, down sharply from the 300,000 per month average In the first seven months of 1988, the departlnent said. In August and September, private sector job . creation has averaged 120,000. Factory and mining jobs fell slightly last month whlle jobs In ' FLANNEL SHIRTS ......................... FLANNEL SHIRTS ......................... FLANNEL SHIRTS ..... ;................... FLANNEL SHIRTS ......................... • Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, friday, October 7, 1988 Brawley advisors subject of probe· SALE! Clear tonight, scat lered frost, low In mid 30s. Saturday, partly cloudy, highs In mid 60s. . I PICK--4 A Good Time To Shop At Elb.arfalds With Cooler Weather Hare - With Christmas~~ ~~ Not Far Away and With Special Prices For This Sale - You'll Always Find Quality Merch-andise at Elbarfelds. MEN'S . Pick 4 1129 317. atur a I . 854 Page 3 • ,. a and ·. Daily Number Lottery numbers Super Lotto 6, 12, 15, 18, 39 and 44. Kicker 275565. ~ttery Ohio Oakland takes • 2.0 lead in AL ·playoffs Two will share Ohio Super Lotto award Also reacting to Qua><le's comment a bout Kennedy. Sen, Tom Harkin, D-Iowa. accused ·the _.., Indiana senator of trying to CLEvELAND, Ohio (UP!) "steal our heroes... Wednesday night's Super Lotto ·"They can steal our programs. drawing produced two winners They can steal our policies , but · who will share the $9 million they'd better not try to steal our Jackpot heroes," Harkin said. Ohio Lottety ofltclals said Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohlo, holders of the tickets with the who posed as Quayle tn practice numbers 6, I2. 15, 18. 39 and 44 debates with Bentsen during the can redeem their tickets today to . weekend, said: "Dan Quayle become ellgtl)le for $225,000 a tonight had trouble figuring out year for 20 years, before taxes. which scripted answer went with Lottery officials said 178 · which question." . . tickets have five numbers, each Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., . worth $1,000; and 8.515 have four, said, "DannyQuaylewasanoose making them worth $77. . around George Bush's neck. I One .ticket has the Kicker think Danny came out the door number, 275565, and It's worth tonight and left George Bush $100,000. T)lere are 10 tickets with dangling there." the first five nwnbers, worth $5,()()() each; 67 with the flrsttour ' I ' tween December and February when air circulation In 1he home is low. The high concentrations were found in basements, which are hablted less than upstairs areas, he said , j'What we,re reporti ng are worst cases. In living areas 11 will be a whole lot less. Typically tn the winter time it will be about 1 times higher," Ferrell said. ·* Radon contamination ap. peared strongest in homes that have been bullt on exposed or thinly covered areas of Ohio Shale, a rock formation that Is the state's largest geological source of uran lum. The formation runs from Erie County south to the Ohio River and along Lake Erie from Erl~ County to Ashtabula County Harrell said the entire Ohio Shal~ outcrop poses a health risk . . �• The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Mipdleport, Ohio ~:.ro-2;-~:m~~f~ Oakland rallies in ninth inning,.wins '4-:l Commentary. · --------~·----------------------~------~------------~----------~----------~----~F~~ . ~Y~·~O~~~o~~~7~,-19~8-B___·: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slreel . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVon;D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~~ ~m~ ~v ~ . 1""'1""\-1'--"""T""'• ~c:;ll·~ ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publlsher ' BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstant Publlsber/ControUer General~anager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Am~rloan Newspaper Publishers Assoc;latton. ney LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . should be less than 300 words long. ·All letters are subJect toeditlng and must be slped with name, addreuand telephone number. No unsignEd letters wut be published. Letters should be In aood taste, addressing issues, not persooalltles. f U. S. pot growers start to export WASHINGTON- The United States may be In tile position, for the first lime ever, of exporting drugs. High quality marijuana, much of It grown Illegally on public lands such as the national forests, Is ·being shipped out of the country for sale, according to law enforcement sources. Until now, American-grown marijuana was produced ' by small operations for domestic use and supplemented by · foreign-grown pot. The small growers are being forced out ol the business by law enforcement agents. But larger, organized criminal outfits are taking their places and expanding to foreign markets. Law enforcement sources In the Pacific Northwest tell us that locally grown marijuana Is Increasing)¥ being sold to Cana· dian dealers because of Its high quality and potency. Another wrinkle Is the marljua~a-lor-cocalne trade. Some Notlhwest growers swap marijuana' for Columbian cocaine. The Columbian .dealers then resell the marijuana at a profit. The standard trade Is an . ounce of cocaine lor a pound of marijuana. · Pollee Intelligence reports on the new marijuana export busl· ness pinpoint the source of the crop as southern Oregon and an area of northern California known 'In pollee circles as the Emerald Triangle. It comprises California's Humbolt, Mendo· clno and Trinity counties. By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta:: The American rnarljuanacrl lsaSlObllllonlndustry,replaclng legitimate crops sucli as wheat and corn as the No.1 cash crop In some areas. In the Emerald Triangle, the lilgh-quallty sensl· milia ~ the female marijuana . plant which has no seeds· - can bring an average of $3,500 a plant. A-typical plot of 100 plants could be worth $35,000. Increasingly, gro':"ers are secretly cultivating their crops on federal land so they can hide their harvest In unpopulated areas and protect their private property . from confiscation If they are caught. . One outfit making headway against the growers Is a five- ·R onald Reagan the campaign untouchable By HELEN THO~AS Unlled Press lnlernallqqal WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan has emerged as the untouchable In the 1988 presidential campaign. He can deliver h.arsh attacks on Democratic presidential. aspirant Michael Dukakis. but Dukakis cannot lay a glove on him with lmpuf.lty. And when he has, the political retribution was great enough · · to make hlm think twice. . So now Reagan has become sacrosanct after being on' the ropes las! year In the Iran-Contra scandal, uncertain of his fate. The repair job worked. A caretaker team moved In, and the president was gradually restored to his vaunted position. . . He has emerged as smlllng, ceremonial and rarely is he described In print without the word "popular" In front of his name. Early on, Dukakls delivered one body blow at Reagan, In campaigning against George Bush, when he said that a "fish rots from the head" down. It boomeranged because the presl~~nt has entered into that poUtleal no ,man's land. He can flail o.ut and attack to his heart's content. But he is not running for public office. He Is not accountable. He Is home free. He can hit and run. He can go on punching as Bush's No. l surrogate, and he remains above reproach, It's an enviable position for any pollticlan to be able to attack without fear of retaliation. When there were rumors, albeit denied, that Dukakls had had a breakdown, Reagan quipped: "!don't want to pick on an Invalid." He quickly apologized, but faulted for the personal barb. But not much. Just another one liner from the president who Is given to quips. Meanwhile, Reagan Is having a ball, delivering his rip-roaring speeches, attacking Dukakls as "liberal, liberal, liberal" In the campaign drive to paint the Massachusetts governor as a leftist. The name calling Is apparently effective. One of Bush's key advisers conceded It was a nasty campaign, but said, "That's the way you win." :Since winning Is everything, es peclally In the case of the highest office of the land, the pres !dent has It made In hfs free wheellnge!forts tci perpetuate the Republican hold on the White House. :So Reagan has become a formidable foe. Resigned that he cannot run agaln, he Is going all out to see that Bush continues his legacy. In some w.ays, voters seeing so much of the president on the campaign trail may be reassured that Reagan policies will remain In effect. Bush does not want to be a clone of Reagan. He was !hat for eight year~; as the silent vice president team player, wh.o never deviated from the company line, at least publicly. Now he hfS a chance to shine on his own. And to do his own thing. Reagan Is not the kind of man who will sit on the sidelines sniping at his successor If he happens to be Bush. Nor wlll he try to second guess hlm. That won't be necessary since mostofthesameadvlserswill be around doing the same for Bufh that they did for Reagan. Bush has bought the conservative Republican platform and he Is proud to wear the colors of the boss who Is now untouchable. conservaties face With Election Day fast ap· !ration would be played out to the proachlng, conservatives find accompaniment of a loud Greek themselves on the horns of a chorus of conservative comparticularly painful dilemma. plaints - some quite possible Wlilchever way the election goes, justified, others merely the rethey are likely to spend the next .sldue of hopes that were prepos· four years sunk In gloom of one terous from tile start. The usual sort or another. lnconsolables would be Inter· First, assume Dukakls wins. viewed on Page One of The Having sneaked Into the White Washington · Post every week, House under the fals pretense of · and quoted by tile yard on Bush's being some sort of non· numerous shortcomings. Ideological technocrat, Dukakis I am not suggesting, however, (who Is, ·of course, a whole-sould that conservatives are simply liberal) would nevertheless have difficult to please (thougli they to try to govern with the help of certainly are). I am pointing out the Harvard faculty and the that neither possible outcome of Boston gorillas like John Sasso this election can conceivably whose front man he has always satisfy -what many conservatives been. Conservatives would opconsider their minimum pose hlm - and 'rightly - with demands. every fiber of their beings. , That Is the penalty every political movement must pay for Alternatively, suppose Bush having had things as much wins. Having listened to the own way as conservatism has Interminable complaints of had them In the administration of many conservatives about how Ronald Reagan. I realize that Ronald Reagan has disappointed (even "betraye~") them, can • many conservatives refuse to consider Reagan's record ·a s anyone believe that such world· even a down-paylllent on their class malcontents would be able agenda, and would therefore like to find happiness with George to argue that it now Is, or at least Bush? ought to be,. "their turn." But Of course not. A Bush admlnls· Its . : such an attitude merely testifies to Its holder's Ignorance of the true nature ol politics. You don't get iwo Ronald Reagans In a row, much less Reagan and then some sort ol Super-Reagan. Really strong leaders are almost always fol· lowed by somebody devoted io ~elr "legacy" and pledged to carry It on, but not designed to make a comparable splash. Meaning no disrespect whatever to George Bush, Lincoln was succeeded by Andrew Jolmson and then Ulysses Grant; FDR · was succeeded by Harry Tru· man: all estimable men, but Inevitably overshadowed by their great predecessors. On the other hand, looking at the brlgbt side, there, wlll be something lor ·conservatives In this election nQ matter how It turns out. It Bush wins, conservatives wlll enjoy the gratification of seeing their ancient enemies, the liberals, further down and out than !hey have ever been. In 1984 the Democrats at least noml· nated an avowed liberal Walter Mondale -and ran on a person U.S. Forest Service team :; based In Redding, Call!., led by · ' agent Frank Packwood. Dale ·, Van Alta recently toured the ·. Emerald Triangle with Pack- . • wood by helicopter and tracked •· likely growing sites In Oregon. • The emerald-colore'd plants : were once quite easy to spot In the forestloliage by agents flying over In helicopters. But gro:overs : ~ are turning to smaller plots and :, using camouflage techniques such ·as nets. Some use portable gardens planted In bags and buckets tliat can be moved or l)ldden In the tree tops II the growers suspect their area will be searched.. Armed growers and booby · traps make the marijuana detail a dangerous duty for Packwood and his team. Packwood and a Bureau of Land Management agent were tramping through the forest once when the BLM agent became tangled In a trip wire rigged to a shotgun. L ucklly, the shotgun misfired. A quick search turned up a second trip wire In the area where Packwood was searching. Packwood's team has logged a surprising 100 percent conviction rate on the growers and jail time· for each one arrested, primarily because tile team Is careful with evidence. Arrests often come only alter the agents have spent three or four days watching the patch. The patient agents In : camouflage paint stake out the ' patches and videotape the grow· ers before moving In for the arrest. The team lias been operating for several years and seems to have pushed the little mom and pop operators out of business. But larger growers have· taken up the slack. Hired laborers tend the gardens allowing tile bosses • to distance themselves from criminal activity. ·CANSECO HOMERS - Oakland's Jose Canseco, right, gave high elbow bumpa with an A's batboy foDowing Ills seven·th·lnnlng home run In Game 2•of the American League playoffs, played Thursday nirht In Boston's Fenway Park. The A's came from behind to win 4-3 and win Ita second playoff game. Game 3 will be played tomorrow. (UP I) ' I t 0 ~ 0 t I I Ill I Waahlqtoa 0 t 0 I PUI!Ibuqh (I 0 0 t NewJersey 0 I 0 0 Ad .no~ OIYh•kln Bulfalo 1 Today in history · . By Un !ted Press International Today Is Friday, Oct. 7, the 28lst day bfl988 with 85 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. Those.born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include poet Jam~s Whitcomb Riley i~ 1849; Gra.nd Ole Opry star Uncle Dave Macon In 1870; Henry Wallace, 33rd vice president of the United $tales and 1948 independent candidate for president, In 1888; actor Andy Devine In 1905; Danish atomic physicist Niels Bohr In 1885· singer yaughn Monroe In 1911; actress June Allyson In 1917 rage 71), and singer AI Martino In 1927 (age 61) . ' On this date In history: In 1916, In the most lopsided football game on record, Georgia Tech humbled Cumberland University 222-0. In 1963, Bobby Baker resigned as Senate Democratic secretary alter being charged In a $300,000 civil suit with using his Influence for personal monetary gains. In 1977, Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel was sentenced to four years In prison on fraud charges and was stripped of his office. . In 1985, four Palestin.lan terrorists commandeered the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro with 511 passengers and crew ~ff Egypt ana threatened to blow it up unless Israel freed Palestinian prisoners. The hijackers, who surrendered In Port Said two days later, killed an American passenger: That same day, a mudsllde In Ponce, Puerto Rico, killed an estimated'500 people In the Island's worst disaster lhls century . A thought for lhe day: Physicist Niels Bohr said, ''The opposite or • profound truth may well be another profound truth ..·.. · i ,, ' \ BOston 2 ~ 1 0 t . t ' t Morareal Hartford I o t 1 4 2 D t 0 I 0 4 '3 .. '2 I 2 I 0 I 4 2 0 . ' I Cam(ilell Conferencfi Norrtl lllwl1kln St.Loab Clllcap I II 0 Z II 3 0 0 I I 1 2 2 0 I 0 I 0 il • M 010038 """"' ~····· I Toro.-o I I Smyllle Olwl!i lon I t 0 2 0 I I I 0 I I I VIUictt•wr I I I Z . 'I' ''t Loti M8d8 Calpry Wlnnlpel '0 I Edmo,..on 0 II 0 I TINnd .. 's Reaullll Bo•&on !, Tof"'nto I Quebec 1, Barf•.. 2 BltUalo S. Mo.t"'al t • Phllade!'lfNil4, New•tfi.f!lle)' I a Buffalo nl~ W•hlnllaa. nllht at 1111 Monlr.al, nl,;hl C:alpry at Lo~> M\lw:aukee - ·- three yt>llfo("&"rafl!l. New Jersey -Slped-free •«rnl pard Frank Johnson lo mll•l-)'l'ar conlnuot . sacnmetllo- ReleaM'd Jorwarclt'errr Tyltr. CGIIelf' ECA.C - Elaied Clayton Chapman comm!.•ner, eflecllve .lu 1r 30. IAUM-.tlle - Announced 110Jlhomort pard Jer_.ae Harmon hat~ withdrawn !temet~ter. Fl'letball Green Bay - Siped llnebat'ker Ron Simpkin~~; placed IIM!.,..kt'r Burnrll Dent oalnJurr• reltlrw. Sail IMep- Pla;edcenu.>rDon Macek on Injured ret~erw.. Sotcer SIUIIMep (iM:ISL)- SIP!E'd delf'!IMier Chrh O!ueden and named Keith " 'rllt'r ••l!illilnt coach. College ratings -TheUniledl"rt'!'~ lnlt'rrat loral •ard of Coar:heA Top ::a coUeKr tooth all n~t1111'1h wkh reeoniiUid Anfii'IM, •lrM This week's games ThiiiWHk'~; L'.. lel{f' Po. . ldl Ohio Sthe4uh• .t 'B~ Unhed Pmalnt.,-MtloMI • Sat•ld.,-, Oc.:t II Ohio l«'al€' IU Indiana lbll Shde .lt KeniS&ale Oblo U•Jv .a Bowll•~a: Grel'n Weslf'rn !Mh·hlpn at Mi..,l Nor1her• Dllnelfl at Tolrdo (n) · A.rlulnl'lllM Stalf'! at Akron In) Clneln..Uial Penn &.If' You~lown at Nurltlclulern (M~&~~tol * Moullt Union IIIII Bahtwln ·WidiKc P (n) Ohlu Norlhernlllt C!lpK!II HPidelber~al Mar~tM. Mu!411n~m 1&1 Findlay t\'ltifonherl( al Oltf'rheln in) II oils al A.~ hldd ••ni&P W~neo;bura !P~&) 111 llulflon Clltholh• 4DC') 1U Day ltJn Dc•llaru'i' W Hanll\'l'r Ond l Hiram at Grow nty hn l'lU'roll ai · · Extended Auatd lUck)' Plen.:e's cortlract flfOUI h 18!1·12 tteu•n; :-.lprd Drll-r ound dnft plckJf'!IIGrayer, 11 J:IIU'd. and center Rand) Breurr to NEW YORK !UPI) Nf'w Ju~~ey M Q.ebH. niP~ NV Ran1rr11 at st. Lcnl1, •I&bt O.lcap at br•o. nl. . Detnll at Vaaouver, alpt platform that was defiantly lib- •. era!, right down to the candl· date's blunt pledge to raise taxes. shrank )( In 1988 the Democrats . tlielr platform to 3,500 meaning- .. less words and nominated a , socalled "technocrat" who Is • doing his best to conceal his liberalism. If not even that works, what next?· On the other hand, If Dukakls wins, It Is not too much to say that . American conservatism will ' come Into Its own again. Defend- , lng an administration Is a · lot liarder than attacking one, as conservatives have ruefully : come to realize. The conserva- ·~ live movement Is superbly ~ equipped to analyze a Dukakls administration's defects and flay :: It maercilessly. Even the tired .. mailing lists would revive In the ; backlash of conservative outrange. Bush of all, a whole new generation of conservative leaders - Armstrong, Bennett, du Pont, Hodel, McCain, Quayle and many others - would step forward to lead the attack. It we dldn' t have to put the country's Interests first, It would almost be worth It! Baliebail nrd MlliMaer .Jimmy Snyder, pitchln~~: C'O&rh Billy ('(lnnors. bilt1n1 lnltruclor Ftanll. Howard and ftnl bue t:OII~h Howlr &~1. Bulltlhltll Detrok - Slped .-rd llllah Thomas to an fl.,ear('onlraci. lnclana - Sl ped flrst•round draft pld: Rlk Smlla, a ctnler, ~ Michael A.ndrr!Win, Troy l.ewiM and Richard Mol1oa. and forwardM Jar,.,!! ,Buiiii!Jhl, aid ~rbert L"rook. , , L.A. Lalien - Slpd forward Ton)' Seattle - ttom claue" lor die 1.111 NY Ran~s 2, DIICIJO ~. lie st. Loals M. Mlnnuota NY bla.deut, ca~..,,4, de Loa 1\nplet~ 8, lk!trul&! Whalll~l !, Vanmuver t, tlf Frkta.J'• Gamet~ Ptl&!lbara;hat Wlllhlacton. 7:35p.m. N\' hlancler• at Edmonlon. 1:35 p.m . Sal..-dQ'I Oams ao.aoa ~ Rardold, Tram~ actions C.m j:l:lrll. W L T Ph. GF GA Mlnntt~Gta ' ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (NEA) -Only the frogs' croak· ing and the crickets' chirping break the absolute silence on remote, seldom traveled State Road 1336 In North Carolina's sparsely populated coast!!Y lowlands. But the tranqulllty of the autumn afternoon Is interrupted by a loud esploslon at Harve)! Point, an Isolated promotory 1'B miles southwest of Elizabeth City. "Window-rattling explosions thunder In the early morning hours. Flares sometimes brighten the night skies," one area newspaper reported a decade ago. "Civilian and mllltary buses, some with their windows blacked out, rol)' down tile country road to Harvey Point." Single- and twin-engine llgt aircraft, helicopters and some- · times even big military transports fly Into a private airstrip at Harvey Point. Other planes can· . not even come close, because the Federal Aviation Administration has placed the airspace above Harvey Point off limits to virtually all flights. What Is going on at Harvey Point? Why have those explosions oecured regu Jar ly for more thim a quarter of a century? , What transpires behind the c haln link fence top)l'!d with barbed wire that surrounds the 1,200acre slte'l Only a few clues 11re available at t.he end of the lonely road. A re\,1; white and blue mailbox has 1 0 o 1·0 0 'quehfo~ Willliam RU$her ; wl th Navy markings and what . appears to be a portable power generator toward the CIA base. Those familiar with the actlvl· ties at Harvey Point say the training tliere covers not only defensive counter-measures but also offensive sabotage. t P'ladelpNa NV hlanden NVR. . ~n tPa) llr!lt·plat.'e vo&e!l In parenthewM, total poinla (haaed on U poln&slor flr!'ot plat·e, 14 lor Jle'l."()nt, et<•.), 11M lard wr.rk'11 ' ranWn~ ' Point~ •• ~.e:raml , .... , (431 1%, VCL!\ (,._0) II) i28 I '" ..' 614 3 J. Soullu~rn Cal 1-1-0) .J.Auburn\4-0) 1 5. Nolno Oa~ I«< l 11. West Virwlnla (5-tl) ,., r1or1da SCatr (4·l).Wll II 8. Soulll CarOlh• ($-41) 9. Net.-u• (.f.ll ~ 5~ s till 6 ""' 3~ !I :m 1o ID. Oklahoma (J.I) II . Florida ( W) ~, ., l'S IS 1~. 01'm!i011 (3-1) I~& 13. Oklahoma st•il' (S-0 ) IK~ II .... 14 . ..Uahama (3-01 It 1281'! 15. Geol"'(la U ·IJ 16. Wyomln~ (5·1) n . Arhnsas !HI D7111 3'! It Ill . Hll') Ore~~:on (.1.0 ) Ill_ ~til') " 'a...tllftiCon (3·1) 20 Jj' 31. Mh.-W•an ( 2·21 12 19 " z·unranlif:d Othrrs recelvln.~a: votes: ('olorado. Duke, H!llw•ll. Hou•on , lndlaaa, Louis .. ana Stale. Penn K&ah•, Pllllthurah. Rull(t'l"r;, Sy racu~~r IUJd WWihl n«tonSht.IP. District hails RGC _p layer Lisa Schmeltzer, a 5·4 senior middle hitter for the Rio Grande · Colleges volleyball team, lias been named Volleyball Player of tile Week [Sept. 26-0ct. 2) for NAlA District 22. Schmeltzer. a physical education major frorrl Lancaster, helped 't he Redwomen ·to a 4-0 week as IIley upped their overall record during the weelito 14-6. Schmeltzer hammered 19 kills in 39 attempts and posted a .333 attack Iiercentage. She added nine solo blocks, two block assists, five service aces and committed one service reception error in 51 attempts. Rio Grande won eight of nine games that week. The Redwomen defeated Ohio Dominican in tliree games and then swept past, Urbana. Salem and Shawnee State. Bombings in the pines_______,__R_o_be_rt_W<_a_lte_rs "US GWMT" stencilled on it. A Involve cars and trucks. "They nondescript guardliouse Is come In whole and they go out all flanked by a weatherbeaten sign . blowed up- alltore apart," says that proclaims the facility to be one local resident who watches the ''Harvey Point Defense Test· the dally flow of traffic to and from Harvey Point. lng Activity." Indeed, as he speaks a large In fact, Harvey Point Is a clandestine Central Intelligence flatbed truck rumbles down the . Agency base used by the CIA to road, carrying a jeep, a sedan conduct advanced paramllltary training, wltli special emphasis placed on tile handling of explosives and munitions. But the CIA Is uneasy about using munitions and explosives In that Increasingly urbanized ·area. Indeed,'two popular tourist attractions visited by millions of people every year - Gardens are within a few miles of Camp Peary. Thus, the CIA has used Harvey Point as ·· the eqylvalent of a "graduate school" where power· ful explosives and heavy weapons can be used In a more rural setting. "If you were going Into paramilitary operations, · you went to Harvey Point after Camp Peary," says former CIA con· tract employee Joe Maggio. One of the few official (albeit Indirect) acknowledgments of Harvey Point's mission came during the 1970s, In the, report of a federal government commission established to examine tile work of the CIA. It referred to "an Isolated agency facility ln,North Carolina" that provided "a capability for detecting, handling and disarming all types of explosive devices." Mucli of tliat work appears to Wllmln&ton a1 lJrhn- denote!l nlpt JtUfll' a, Unled Pres1lnier •tlo..l NATIONAL HOCK£1' LEAGUE Wall'$ Collfertnce P•hfl'k Dllf'-kln WLTPu.GFGA. ' Oakland . The next tliree contests will be played in Oakland. Game 3 Is scheduled for 8 p.m . EDT with Mlde Boddicker opposing Bob Welch of tile A's. The Red Sox are winless in six games at the Coliseum this season. They have lost .14 of their I5 games at Oakla!ld . Only two teams have re· bounded from 0-2 deficits since the ALCS began In 1969. In 1982 , Milwaukee fought back against California In a five-game series and In 1985, Kansas City defeated Toronto In a best-of-seven series. Boslon tied the score 3-3 In the seventh wh'en Rlrh Gedman greeted Greg Cadaret by lining a home ~un Into the right-field seats. The home run was only the second by the Red Sox this year against Oakland and their first at Fenway Park. Cadaret, who yielded two liomers during the regular season, had relieved starter Storm Davis, who allowed two unearned runs and two hits, but was tiring. Oakland had taken a 3-2lead In the top of the Inning on a two· run homer by Jose Canseco and an RBI single by McGwlre off Clemens. Canseco, who did not homer during the regular season at Fenway , bias ted his second oft he playoffs to lie the score 2·2. Dave Henderson, whose error lielped Boston score two unearned runs In the sixth, led of! with a single. Canseco, 'the major league leader In home runs this season with 42, then belted a waist-high 0·2 fastball Into the left-field screen. Dave Parker reaclied on a bloop single and was erased at second a close Ioree play . Clemens balked Carney Lans- on OU visits BG 1.1 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Ohio University, which snapped an 18-game Mid· American Conference losing streak a weekagowltha win over Toledo, remains the only Buckeye State team with more than a glimmer of a chance for the MAC football title . · The Bobcats, 1-3 overall, are l-0 In the conference and tied · with Central Michigan for fourth place. Ball State at 3·0 leads the pack, with both Western Michigan and Eastern Michigan at 2-0. Ohio's other four· 'contenders'' ..,. Toledo, Kent State, Miami and Bowling Green - ali have at least two conference defeats and are solidly entrenched In the second division . • OU, the pre-season cliolce for Its fourth consecutive last-place finish, visits BG Saturday and mus.t be considered the favorite based on performances so far. Bowling Green, which lost starting quarterback Rich Dackin in last week's 37-lOlossat Western Michigan, Is 0-5 (0·3 in the MAC) and been pretty much handled In each of Its games. The Falcons have been outscored 216-51 in losses to West Virginia, Bali State, Texas Christian, Toledo and WMU. "It felt good to win, but we' re a long way from where we want to be as a team, " said OU Coach Cleve Bryant. ".A wlh doesn't make a season, but it's awfully sweet to be l-0 In the MAC." Despite the Bobcat win and tile problems BG Is having, Bryant Is wary of the Falcons, who might draw additional Incentive from homecoming. "Bowling Greeh Is a scary football team for us," said Bryant. "They have a lot of talent. There skilled people are as good as anyone's." Mt~MJlEBOF BALL STATE TEW- Worthlagtoa Hlsh School graduate Toby Beerle Is a member of the Ball Slate University Cardinals football team where he plays defensive end. He Is pictured here with Coach Paul Schudel, wlio was I'D assistant coach for Bo Schembecler at the University of Michigan. Toby was one of two fresliman players wlio lettered last year. Be was a heavily recruited player In the MAC Conference. Last week, In the Cardinals' game against Miami University, Toby !W)ked the quarterback for a fifteen yard loSB, winning 45·I41or a 4-0 record thls year. Toby Is !he son of Ted and Linda Crow Beegle, fonnerly of Pomeroy, and he Is tile g,randson of Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy, and of Fred Crow, Syracuse. BRAKES ULOW AS $39 95 FRONT $37 75 REAR OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-91111) ·A Dlvllllon ol Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday throogb Friday , 111 Courl St., Po· ·• r?eroy. Ohio. by the Ohio VaiJey Pub. .U•hlpg Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· corld class postage pald-ilt"'Pomeroy, Ohio. ·, POS'IMASTER: Send address changes to The DaUy Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pamer~. Ohio 45769. gne ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS $1500 TUNE-UPS a cn:S3895 6 cY. $3495 4 en. S2795 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED SHOP NIASE CERTIFIED Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each week. j No subscriptions by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. Mall S.bacrlptloM Iaskle Meigs County VAUGHAN'S AUTO & DIESEL IIPAII '. ~~Weeks ........ ................... ..... .. $19.24 Syrw... OM. "Doctor" V•llflhilt.' f'~ ,,,,. ·' . 614·"2·6156 . SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier or Mol or Rout~ Week ........ ................ ... ..... .. .$1.40 neMonth ................................. S6.10 . , 0 ne Year ......... ,..... , ........ ... .. .... S72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ............... ................... 25 Cents ROTORS TURNED EXTRA 1247 O!urch St. CINCINNATI' !UP!) Tile:· Cincinnati Reds have released Dave Concepclo.n after 19 years with the team. The 40-year·old Concepcion says he was told Tuesday not to reportto spring training camp on · a tryout basis. Concepcion says , he was given the clioice of announclnk his retirement or · receiving a release. He chose tile '• release. · Concepcion told The Cincinnati · Enquirer lie will try to sign with · another team for the 1989 season.·' Concepcion h&d his worst season In the majors this year. hitting ·: .198, compared with his Reds ca~eer average of .267. • . <Con-cepcion said General Man-· · ager Murray Cook told him Tuesday "he would not need my ·, services In spring training. " •' But the captain of the Reds since 1983 said he Isn't ready to·: retire from baseball. ''1 want to play for any other · team in the Nalional League·: West," he told 1the Enquirer : Thursday wlien contacted al Ills home In Maracay , Venezuela."! · want to play I against Murray Cook and PeteiRose. I am not old.:< I am not too old like. they say. New York, New York 10017. . 52 Weeks ........ .......................... $37.96 ~eeks ........ ....... ...... ... ......... , $7!1.36 OUtside Melp County 13 Weeks.. ............................ 120.80 2~ Weeks .... ........... ..... ........ ..:: .$40.30 5 Weeks .......... :...................... 175.40 •· • LISA SCHMELTZER Final racing event ·postponed . pARKERSBURG - THe final day of super,late model stock car racing In the World Race of Cliamplons at West Virginia Motor Speedway has been post· poned because of rain. A third consolation race will be added and the lOO·lap feature will be run as originally set on Saturday ,Oct.ober 15; the same ' weekend as Pennsboro. WVMS will race In the eveningPennsboro qualifications are In the afternoon-with WVMS gates opening at noon and Limited Late Model Action starling a 7:30. Tickets already purchased will be honored with all new tickets set at $25 for the $30,000 to win event. On the versatile 2.S cu·. in. , Stlhl OUT ch.Jin saw. petfect for trimming and wood cutting. ' Professional quality. with high · power·to-welght ratio. Quick·stop"" Chain Brake for safe operation. With l~"bar and chain. DINNER FOR FOUR LARGE 11" S·ITEM PIZZA ,. With Papf*ani. IMI•g.. Mushl'ooms. . OnioM ando,... P•'*' P.LUS 4 · t6 '• • Wost St. Lilnittd hti..ry 992·2U4 $9. 9 POIEIIW STOlE OllllY DINNER POR TWO Lunch lpecl•l AllY 111 • 2 ITill f'IZZA PLUS 2 • 16 oz. SotldrinkS 12" 1 ITDI PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Softdrloks . -$6.17 ..... .' Aroa . Solldrloks POIIUG'I' STOll o•lY 11 •-1 .- s-.n.., 11 •.J aM fri.-111. Sllhl products "e sold only thro._b servicing UD $4.99 ...... .. POIDIO't incredibly low POMEROY HOME AND Li.tncll Onlv·11 AM ·1 PM STOIEOIIIll dealers. Nothing works as hard as a SUhJ. So put one to work for you today at these 11 Al ·l Ml s.a-n.n. 11 •o~ fri.·lel. • ' 600 EASt IUIN STIEO . ' '-----------....i------------1·: POMEIOY, OHIO 45769 \ ,. a Member: United Press International Inland Dally Press Assodatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Associati on. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 73J Third Avenue, FALL SPECIALS Tonight's games SEOAL Games Athens at Gallipolis Warren at Jackson Logan at Marietta SVACGames North Gallla at Hannan T:ace Southwestern at Eastern. Oak Hill at Kyger Creek Symmes Valley at Southern TVC Games Meigs at Vinton County Wellston at Nelsonville-York Trimble at Miller Wahama at Federal -Hocking Otliers Milton at Pt. Pleasant C9al Grove at Chesakeape Hurricane at Huntington High ford to second, but Hassey . blooped out , to third . Clemens threw <a wlld.pltch on an 0·2 count • to McGwire, allowing Lansford · to reach tlilrd. McGwire · then . ripped a t'i e-breaklng single to :. . left on 3-2 pitch. Davis walked five batters In . the first six Innings, and two of : them scored. The right-hander : may have been distracted In the . sixth wlien a fan ran onto the field : will! two out and a 2-2 count on · Dwight Evans. After a delay of about one : '-minute, Davis walked Evans and • then Mike Greenwell. Jim Rice : lilt a sinking liner to center that : Henderson dropped, allowing · Evans to score. Ellis Burks : stroked an opposite field single · past first to score Greenwell. Davis threw a wild pitch, : permitting Burks to take second, · but Rice hesitated at third and : the Red Sox missed a potential : third run. Dave Concepcion released ~y Reds for MAC tilt Scoreboard ... Nli.L results By JOE D..LUZZI • UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UPI)- Wall Weiss, known primarily .f or Ills defense, singled home Ron Hassey from third base with · two out In the ninth . inning Thursday night , lifting the Oal\land Athletk:s to a 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox and a 2-0 lead in the American League playoffs. Hassey singled with one out In the ninlh off loser Lee Smith, and Mark McGwlre flied out to center belpre Tony Phillips singled to right, ·sending Hassey .to third. Weiss, a shortstop who Is among the favorites lor AL Rookie of the Year, lined an 0-2 pitch to center to make a winner of Gene Nelson, the third Oakland pitcher. Dennis Eckersley pitched the ninth for his second save of the series. Oakland has defeated Boston's top starters, Bruce Hurst and Roger Clemens, to take a commanding lead back to • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page- S Eastern, ~outhem to play home.SVAC contests. tonight / ' By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel News Staff Both Eastern and Southern 'return . home this evening for SVAC matches as Eastern hosts Southwestern and Southern hosts league contender Symmes Valley for homecoming. Both Meigs County teams are winless this season, but have shown considerable lmprovemenllhroughout the campaign. NR capsules FIRST-PLACE TEAM - The Middleport Midgets claimed first place in the Middleport Midget League. Team members are Tonya Phalln, Stacy Stewart, Brandi Meadowo, Raeni EllS PLAYER OF THE WEEK - Eastern's senior runnin, back and defensive backfield specialist Jay Reynolds wao named ao the "Player of the Week" for last week's outstanding performance against Symmes Val· ley. Reynolds gave a spirited effort and was one of the key tacklers for the Eagles. Wood, ,Cindy Hawkins, Stephanie Stewart, Karen Moody, Laura Penorwood, Sara Rollllh, AprU Halley, Jill Burch, Robin add Coach Bill Moody. 1 , By United Press International · Sunday, Ocl. 9 New York Jets (3-1-1) at Clncin· nail Bengals (5-n; Favorite - Clnclnnall bY 6. .Turl - Artificial: Jels coach Joe Walton- ''The Bengals are scary. TheY can score from anyplace im the field. This Is going to be the biggesltes t for our team to dale." Bengals·coacll Sam Wyche"We're jnto a _new era. We can't gear up for big games anymore. The big games are us." Jets of!ense- 2nd best in AFC with 1,834 yards; 1,141 p!!_Sslng · and 692 rushing. Cofiil!t off AFC-season high 542 . yards last week against Chiefs, Including NFL·season best 272 rushing yards. QB Ken O'Brien leading AFC In completion percentage with 61.4. TE Mickey Shuler leads AFC with 30 receptions. Bengals defense - Rated 4th worst In NFL in yardage surrendered, 1,835, but has been tough in clutch. Wyche says this is case where statistics are misleading and credits defense with provid4 of 5 wins. ' Southern "hung tough" last • The Viklngs,however, have the week against North Gallia on the ability to explode offensively so Pirates' own turf and offensively SHS must contain the open field has begun to move the ball wllh and thus the big play , . soine consistency In its last two Returning to lhe more comforoutlngs. table confines of home, Eastern The line has been doing a much should put up a tough fight better job of protecting Its against the Highlanders. . backfield, problem that lingered Against incredible odds. howearly In the season. ever, SWHS and Coach Jack Mark Porter was the "Player James havt! put together a greal of the Week" last week as 3-2 season, a surprise dark horse. linebacker and QB of the Torna· ' contender In the SVAC race. AI· does. At EasternChrlsLanceand . though Smallln number SWHS Is Jay Reynolds have earned the big in character, something the most recent honors. young Eagles themselves must Should Southern gain enough develop and neutralize In Its psyche from Its homecoming and .,., opposition. do the basics well, II could prove Both games begin at 7:30. to Ire tough on the VIkings. .----...1.~~~~~a!!!n~dL_C~h~uJ"'~c:!_h~~~!l::lil.~~~L.R!!!,v_1The Interested "flw<~inesses Listed On This Page. {M,j TEAfO~D SWISHER & l.OHsE -c) Vetenms 11S E. Mtmoriol Dr. 992 :2104 Nationwide Ins. Co . of Columbus. 0 . 8CM W. Mdin 992·2311 Pomeroy 2 PI•• af Chrr Gal. . D..-Prltd Chldl.. S.nd With fr••dl frl• or -htd htlltott •IIIIHI. . . . GNYy •II Y..r CMi• of ............ (ol.taw, IIM•.N s.ta4 Potato Salall or lalctd • • •ul • 11M ..tttnd loll or ....... adeliscult with lon.,. '"'*' Try ftr Stylt st.-, Sila_.td hi a hlldeWI 11...-adt Whitt Gravy Sauct, Sernd With ....... Potatoet •d . . . . . . . Gnwy, ............. Green ...,. With .......... T11111r Chalce of a Hat lutt.nll Jan or .......... lllcuit Iwith I•Mf), ........ lou11 Cefftt or SMU Dtcaffln.tN, loth fr11hty lrew ... (a Small Drink or lot 1oo.., lo S.lootlt.,otl). Syracuse -- - NEW HOURS: Monday thru Su;,day 10 A .M. to 9 P.M. ffii'IGREGATIONAL QIDRCII, Sur>:ioY ~hoci Su!L Oturch Schod ~15 a.m.; TRJNrrY :: Z•\il WOl"Shlp 8ervice 10: 00 a.m. OJ.olr rehearsal. Thesday, 7:]) p.m . urder direction of Lois iKrrhaugi(n nf (!Ifrr!it~r Bw1. POMEROY CHURCH OF WE NAZA· RENE , Correr Union and Mulb?rry, Rev. 1bomas Glm McClt,~~. 1D5lcr. Nonnan Pres- RESTAURANT ley. S. S. SUit., SuriiiiY School, ~ll a.m.; morring "uslip lO:.ll a.m.; evertlngservlce6 p.m.; mid-week sen.n. Wedne:!l:tay, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, :1'16 E. Main St.; Pomeroy. Su"">Y """"""'' Holy conununlonon the 1lrst'Sur.iay ofeachmordt, and comttned with moning prayer on the CHESRR POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRiliT, 212 W. Mrun St., Leu Lash, evanwilst. Bllie SchOO 9f:J) a,m.;-Morringworshlp, lO:l'la.m,; Youth Evening worship, 7:00p. m. Wemesday night prayermeetlngandEitie ~ings.6:00p. m.; stll.ly. 7:00p.m. 'I1IE SALVATION ARMY, U"i Butternut . Ave., Pornl'f'O'/, Mrs. Dlra Wining In charge. Surxii\Y OOU.ness meeting, 10 a.m.; SUnday SchOO, lit. l) a.m. SuRJay Sctloci. VPSM · Eloise Adams. leader. 7::1l p.m. Salvation meeting various s~akm; and muslcsp!dals. Thul'!ld<w. 11: ll a.m to 2 p.m. Ladies Home League, members In charge, all wunen Invited; 6:45 p.m. Thunda;y, O:.r~ Cadet aasss ( You~ ~pe.BiHe),· 7::11 p.m. Bible Stuiy and Prayer meeting, opm to til:! pwtlc POMEROY WESTSIDE QIDRCII OF CHRIST, l1Z!&Qlll-'sllome Road (C<lurry Road 7ti). 9!fJ.5235. V~al music. Surday Wor· shlp 10a.m.; BilieSIIIIY n a.m; Worship. 6p. m. Wednelday, BlbleStu:ty, 7 p.m. OLD DEX'rnR BIBLE CHRISTIAN SPfCTACUlAR 1983 CHEVEnE ...................... S169S 1981 "MERCURY S169S 1983 AMC RELIANCE •••••••••••••• S1 09 S s,rl•l &I••" Noun OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA •• S99S 1976 CHEVEnE ........................ S69S 2 dr. Rune and looks good. Auto. • 19 78 CADILLAC ELDORADO •••• S119 S Looks and runa good. CHURCH. Alvin C\rt~,' past"' Linda Swan, • RIGGS USED ,CAll CIIS'III G~AHAM . UNfrED METHODIST. Preaching 9:30a . m. fir st and second Sundays ot each month; third and fourth Sun· day each month worsh.ip services at 7: 30p. m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mul· berry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob Snyder: Sabbath School Superintendent, Darline Stewart. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon with worship serv!C£' following at 3:00 p.m. Everyone welrome. •• RUTLAND FIRST BAP11ST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner. Su pt . Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Mo rn ing ~orsh\p,l0:45 a.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystoo Halley, minister; Saturday evening eva ng elistic serv ices, open to public, 7 p, m.; Sunday Chuoch School, 9: 30 a. m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a .-m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po· meroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; J ack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sunday School. 9: 30a.m.: Morning Worship. 1U: 45; evening worship, 7: O(l p.m. {D.S.T.l & 7.:30 (E.S.T.l; Wednesday Praye r Ser· vice, 7:00p.m . (O.S.T. l &7: 30P.M . (E.S. T . l; Mission Friends (ages 2-61, Royal Ambassadors {boys ages 6·18), and Girls In Action (age; 6·18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. m . (D.S.T. )&7 :JOp.m, (E .S.T. l;Tuesday Vislta11on. 6:30 p.m. . IMPROVEMENT EDITION FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bai- lev Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pas· t o'r. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday Schod, 10 a.m.; Sun~ay even ing service, 7:30p.m, ; Bible teaching, 7: 30p. m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syracuse. Ma rk Morrow. pastor. Servtces,10 a.m. Sunday . Evening services Sunday and Wrd.nesday ai 7:00p. m. IN THE MIDDLEPORT ~HURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRIST!AI'I UNION. Dwight Haley, Daily Sentinel October 17, 1988 RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE NOW! ·992-21 .·5·6 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE fi rst elder: Wanda Mohl er. Sunday School Supt. Sundav Schod 9::1) a .m.; Morning Worship to: .io a.m.; Evf'n!ng Worshlp7::ll p.m.; Wednesday prayer meetlng7: 30 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. ··.~ Radnc. Rev. JameS Satterfield, pastor. Freeman Williams, Sup!. Sunday School 9:45 a.tn.: Sunday and Wednesday even!ng services. 7 p.m ..1 MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corn er Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, P as tor. Edna Wl!stii, S.S. Supt. ; Cathy Riggs, Asst. Supt. Sunday School , 9:15 a. m .; Morning Worship, 10:15a.m.; Sunday Evening service, 7 p.m. Prayer meellng and Sible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p. m .; Childr en's choir practice, Wednesday. 7 p.m.: Adult choir praCtice. Wed., 8 p.m .; Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, 8:30a m """ . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. 5th and Main, AI Hartson. minister: Richard DuBose, Associate PastOr; MIK~ Gerlach, Sunday School Superlntendenl. Bible School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m . Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, 7: 00p.m. Prayer meetlnK. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA · ZARENE, PASTOR Fred PenhorwoOO . Bill White, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Mornlng...Worship 10:45 a .m.; Evangelisllc meeting 7:00 p.m . Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Prayer mcellng. UN'rrED I'RESIIYTERlAN MINILSTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY · Rev. O'Qulan Kelly HARRISONVILLE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Worship Service> 9:00a.m.; Church SchoollO: 15 a.m .. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - AM-II PM SATURDAY 9 AM-1 Pl\'l GRAVELY SYSTEM day AND I ~THE Su(i Surday Scltool9:ll a.m.; preacblng..,.. vices, flr>t and tblrd »ln:~i<; followingSuriiiiY SchOO. Youth meeting. 7::tl p.m. every Sun- FALL WINTER ....... -AD DEADUNE OCTOBER 1.1, 1988 John F. f Ultl, Mgr. Ph. 992-2101 Rawlings~Coats·Btower . ~' 992-3785, Pomeroy Sunday School, 9 a.m. ; Church service, 11: 15 a.m. SYRACUSE FffiST UNITED PRESBY· TERJAN - Sunday ·School, 10 a.m.: Church scrvlce,10;15 a.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Pastir, John Evans. Sunday SchoollO:OO a.m.; Sun!ia}t MornlnK Worship ll :OOa .m. Chll· dreil's Church 11 a.m. Sunday Evening service 7:00 p.m.... _Wed., 6 p.m. Young La· dies' Au.xlltary. wednesday, 7 p.m. FamUy Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. 124, 3 rnlles from Portland-Long Bottern. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Schod, 9:30 a.m.; Sun~y morning preaching 10:30 a.m .: Sunday evening services, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Hernnann, pastor. Sunday School10: OOa . m . ; Morning Worship, 11:00 4\.m.; Wedneeday and Saturday Eventna: Services at 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Hicks. 10 miles abOve Ractne on Rt. 388. Sunday S<:bool. 9 a.m., worship service 10 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednes· day, 7 p.m. MT. Ol.!VE UNITED METHODIST- Off 124, behind Wilkesville. Char if'S Jones, pa.&tor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thuuday · evening services, 7:00p.m. ~ MEIGS FUNERAL HOME , UN:k~~I]:Wo':.f.r~~RCH NORTHEt\ST CLUSTER Rev. DDa .4.rcher Rev.Ro~Deeiet' LET'S HELP UVES THEY WOULD HAVE GIVEN We send the members of our armed services Into battle in unavoidable situations, knowing with sad beans that many of them will not rerum home. there are, however, others who will, for although they have risked their lives for us they did manage to survive; even though in some cases with permanent disabilities. Let us never forget what we owe them for what they have done for us. We must give them every possible advantage in the way of job oppor· . tunltles, housing, educ:;ation and all the things they will need In order to resume their place in our society. We should also thank the Lord at our House of Worship for their safe rerum, and pray for their future well-being. It Is incum_b ent_upon us to do whatever we can to help them reconstruct their lives, which they were prepared to sacrifice for the preservation of our freedom. Rev. Oar I Hlelul Rev. Seldon .Jobason ALFRED- Church Scllool9:30 a.m.: WQrshlp, lla.m.; UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Communion, tlrst Sunday: {Archer) ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrlsmvllle Rd. Robert Purtell, minister; Stev,e Stanley, S. S. Supt.; BlllMcEI· roy, Asst. Supt. ; Sunday School 9:30a.m,; Worship service 10:30 a.m.: Evenlngworship Sunday 7 p.m. and-Wednesday, 7 p.m. SchooltOa.m.; BlbleStudy, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, Urst Thursday, 1 p.m.; Communl()n, tlrst Sunday (Archer) . Grove. The Rev. William Middleswarth, pastor. Church service 9:30 a. .m. ; Sunday Sehool10:30 a.m. CHESTER - Worslllp 9 a.m.: Church JOPPA- Worship 9:30a.m. ; Church "Serving Families" 21>4 S. 2nd, Middleport ST. JOHN LUTI!ERAN CHURCH, Pine BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler. pastor. Worship service, 9:30a.m. Sunday SchooJ 10: 3CJ a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION- AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. Clyde W. Henderson. pastor. Sunday School 9: 30a .m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Even· lng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00 p~ LONG" BOTTOM ISTIAN, Vernon Eldridge, pastor: Wal ce Damewood, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9: 30a.m.; Worship Service, 10:30 a .m. Ed Roush. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a .m.; morning worship and children's church 10:30 a.m.; evening preaching service first three Sundays, 7: 30p.m.; Special service lounh Sunday evening, 7: 3Q p.m.: Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow- ship. 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Localed on 0. J . White Road of Highway 160. Pat Hensm. pastor. Sunday Sehool10 a.m. Classes for all ages. JunlorChurch 11 a.m. : Morning worship 11 a .m. Adult Choir practice 6 p.m . Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bibl e Stu.dy, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST Cj!APEL, 570 Grant St., Middleport. Aftlliated with Southern Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· nister. Sunday School 10 a .m. ; Morning worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting? p.m . REAlTOR FRANCIS FLORIST Couru y'-" Olch·-•t Flori&t 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45789 614 / 992-2644 . ]J.. 00! , t.,,.., ALLS'~.,o. ~_. iVlS.QUICKEL .•''"''• AGENCY INC. . ~ - ,..... ~-·-,.. POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 -· Bill Quickel and Ruth Ann Fox (row's Family Restaur111t "FUIM!Ins Kt~frlekg Flltd c•~tlru" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy • 992-5432 992-514.1 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO lH \lt• iJ(-'~ 106 lutttrnut Ave., Pomtfay, Oh: ....... • 992-2975 Pomerov oK&:. ~~~.RS . ·Rev. Richard Freeman, plstor. llo/bl1e a.ck. SHS PLAYER OF THE WEEK - Southern's senior qiJ!U'terback Mark Porter was named Player of the Week for the Southern Tornadoes in last week's battle with North Gallia. Porter not only ran the · SHS offense well, but was a leading factor defensively in holding the potent North Gallia attack. did Nelsonville-York (score un- above them. The While Falcons are reported) and Trimble (36-15). The currently locked 'in a tie with Van MASON, W.Va. - ''They're a lone victory for Federal Hocking for the fifth position behind time bomb ready to explode," ac- was a 31-14 triumph over league Pineville, Peterstown, Win County and Tyler County. The Bend Area: cording to Wahama High School foe Miller. The Lancers finished the 1987 Jearn is one of eight unbeaten Class heat! football coach Donnie VanMeter in describing the Federal campaign with a 1-9 mark with just A teams and one of 18 unbeaten Hocking Lancers who will provide three seniors graduating from that squads in all three classes in the the opposition for the fifth-ranked squad which gives the Falcon op- ·state. ponents a great deal of experience The locals continue to dominate Bend Area team on Friday·night. The conlesl will he the. final leg for the current season. Dave Kal- their opponents by averaging 32.0 of a three road swing for the While terhenrich is in his second year as points per game while limiting the Falcons as the second half of the the coach of the Lancers and has opposition to .l0.4 points per con1988 grid season gets underway. some 14 Ieucnnen on this years test. Seniors Rick Keams, Chris WHS has captured five consecutive_ team. Three year starter Shane Jewell, S~ Oibbs and Chris victories in ·as many tries but have Burchwell (5-9, 155 senior) is back Noble are the sllitistic leaders with struggled in as many as three of at quarterback while sophomore Keams and Gibbs pacing the While those wins yet still remain un- running sensation Randy Shufol'(! Falcon offense and Jewell and bealen. · (5-11, 180) also returns following Noble doing the same for the Bend an impressive freshman season. Area defensive 11. "Our luck is running out as far as comebacks arc concerned commen- Senior Iackie Jerry Proffitt (6-5, · Kearns has scored 38 points on ted VanMeter. We can't continue to 230) and senior center Dave six touchdowns and a two-point get behind early and still come England (5-10,199) anchor the conversion while rushing for 466 away with a victory." Wahama Lancers line while junior slarters yards in 72 carries for a 6.4 per needed a number of goal line stands Craig Jarvis (5-6, 150) and Rick carry ave~e. Jewell has totaled 30 to defeal .Liberty Raleigh in the Fuller (5-6, !52) join Shuford and points on five touchdowns while season opener and pulled off a Burchwell in the backfield. picking up 410 yards in 61 attempts miracle finish with a 45-yard "Federal Hacking has good . per- for an average of 6.7 yards per uy. touchdown pass in the final minute sane! and decent size," said Van- · Quarterback Sean Gibbs has comto beat Ravenswood two weeks ago Meter. Shuford wiU pose a double pleled' 22 of 45 passes on the before rallying from a 22-7 second threat with his running ability and season for 488 yards and four quarler deficit for a win over Vin- the halfback option pass. They can touchdowns wilh senior flanker son last week. run and they can throw the foolball Billy Zuspan owninZ' six catches 102 yards and three "Federal Hocking is a dangerous so we will have 10 prepare our · for opponent," said VanMeter. "We've defense accordingly." touchdowns. Defensive leaders center around . scouted them three·. times and they Wahama, despite its win over locals dynamic inside look as if they could explode at any previously unbeaten Vinson last the t. moment. So far it hasn' t happened week,failed to advance in the laleSt linebacker pair of Noble and Jewell and I hope they don't (detona~) West Virginia Secondary Schools while tackles Dave ,Sigman and come Friday night. We'll be in for a Activity Commission's Class A Mike Harbour have also played tough enough outing as it is. rankings but did manage to close important roles in lhc Falcons early They've had some tough luck and the gap somewhat on the Jeams season success. have played an extremely tough schedule. We'll have to play like we did for the last two and one half Q IILECI'IOIIS quarters at Vinson in order to beat them," added the third-year \YHS OSAVIIIGS grid mentor. The Lancers currently own a disappointing 1-5 record' competing as the. smallest school in the Tri-Valley Athletic conference. Federal 4 dr .• auto. Good condition. Hocking dropped a non-league 1312 'decision 10 Kyger Creek in its GRAND MARQUIS ...... season opener before losing to PB, PS . Air. Belpre by a 6-0 margin. Belpre incidently is the third ranked school in Region Four in the Ohio srate 4 Speed ratings picture. Vinton County han• de4 the Lancers a 12-0 setback as ~.'?.r, ft') \ill, 1\ REA~TY 992-3325 . · (6141992-2039 or · (614)992-5721 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. '~ · ------------~------------~ By Gary Clark 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH. MEIGS TIRE ~ \ CENT£~ INC. , nu~ 992·3978 White Falcons on road.again GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES lk SERVICE ,, FLOWERS FOI IVERY OCU!MlN GRAVELY TRAClOR SALES "' thin:l Surrlo:Jy. Morning prayer and sermon on all ether Suniays of tte month. Olurch Sct\00 and Nursery care provided O>tfee hour tn ti'E Parlsb Hall mmed!attly followlngtheseiVice. FORMER PLAYER OF THE WEEK - Eastern's Chris Lance, not previously pictured, bas been Easlerri's Player of the Week lor the past two weeks .for his ouistandlng effort in the backfield and for catching key passes 'offensively, I ....-=-. RACINE PLANING MILL · Mill WorkCabinet Making ~~~~ SUNDAY, OaOBER 9TH COUNTRY STYLE STEAK DINNER ..........,........ $4.2 9 WE Gl\IE SENIOR Cl-1'17i:i. Pome'Og Flowe~ Shop 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT FRIDAY, oaoaER 7TH 2 PC. CIICIIEN DINNER ............ :................... $3.09 985·3132 INSURAN&E SERVICES 992-2156 • Pomerov Brogan-Warner ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS - I . 216 S. Second Pomeroy GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949·2550 Prescriptions 992-2955 WANT ADS This Week's Specials IOUTE 7 Pomeror •• ' •• ~~!~! r~1 . Memorial 'Hospital ..• (\\\;{( Srrctl .Q3.,.,~, 93 MHI !;trottt Middleport. Ohio 4&780 · (814) 992-8867 -1998-00KSI CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES fourth Sundays worShip service at 2:30 p. ~ MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St. , Middleport . Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Scbool9: 30a . m.: Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. · . ...· ... :• -....~ .. .,.. : ": SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST . :. -Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday .• • Bible Study 9 a .m.; Worsh1p,10 a .ln.; Sun· ....:• day evening service 6 p.m.: · Wednesday .. • evening service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Rarine, • Rt . 124. WI! \lam Hoback, pastor. Sunday ' School10 a.m.: Sunday evening service 7 '· p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. , • CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, .. St.lpt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning ' 1 Worship 10:30 a .m. Prayer service, altern· ' ' ate Sundays. , , THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. APOSTOLIC FAITH- New Lima Rd., '¥~ next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert "' Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and Sundays. . ' ST. TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church . ... .. Rev. David Ferrell, pastor. Henry Eblin, · .• su-nday School Supt.; Sunday Schoei 10 a. ,..· m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m. ; Evening -.. service 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening ser- " vice 7:30p.m. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stewart, pas· tor. William Amberger, S. S. Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship , 10:30 a .m .; Evening worship 7: 30 p.m . Wednesday worship 7:30p.m. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., Po- HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP- ··, BRADBURY CHURCH /)F CHRIST, meroy. The Rev . William Mlddle>wart , Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday Schad 9: 30 pastor. Sunday Schod 9:45a .m. Church STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH. a.m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning service 11 a .m. Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9: 30 worship 10:30 a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH. Msgr. a.m. and 7 p_. m.: Midweek service, 7:30 p. , RACINE CHURCH OF TifE NAZA· HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992-5898. Saturm. Thursday. RENE,Rev.LloydD. Grlmm,Jr., pastoc. 0. H. Cart, pastcr. Sunday School at 9: 30a . day Evening Mass 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Ora Bass, Chairman of the Board of Chris· m.; Morning worshiP' at 10: 30 a.m.; Sun· 1 Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a .m. Confessions one MIDDLEPORT PEkTECOSTAL, Third ' . tlan Life. Sunday School9: JO a.m.; Morn· halt hour before each Mass. ceo classes, Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not- .,,,_ day evening sefvlceat 7:30p.m. Thursday lng •worship to: 30 a .m.; evangeliStic ser11 a.m. Sunday. services at 7:30p.m. tlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday _1 vice 7:00p.m. Wednesday serv1ce, 7 p.m. VICI'ORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St., School10 a.m. with classes for ali ages. ,_ • FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald TUPPERS PLAII'IS ST. PAUL - . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. O.x- Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev. Middleport . James E. Keesee, pastcr. Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bi- - ; • Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a .m.; ter. Woody Cali, pastor. Services Sunday Sunday morning worship 10 a .m.; EvenRoger Willford, pastor. Sund'a y School ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services f'rt- "',' 10 a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday. 7 p.m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ; CommuIng service 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening 9;30 a.m.; Morning Worshi 10:45 a.m.; day al 7:30p.m. .. I DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. nlon First Sunday ·(Archer ) , worship 7 p.m. VIsitation ThursdaY 6:30 p. Sunday evening worship 7:00p.m.; Wed· ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St.. . CENTRAL CLUSTER Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a . m. nesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. Middleport . Brorher Chuck McPherson, ,' lj Rev. Melvlll Fruklln m.; morning worship 10:30 a .m. Sunday MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m. ; Sunday Rev. Clemente S. Zunlca. dr. evt-ning service 7 p.m. Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m.; CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev. Phillip Rl· evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday • worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night Rev. Do• MeadowA RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve denour, pastor. Sunday School 9:· 30 a .m. ; services at 7 p.m. ; ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worshlpll a. m. Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger, Sunday worship service 10:30 a.m. ; Bible study worship service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek ANTJQUrTY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, prayer SE'rvlce Wednesday 7 p.m. : C~urch SChool9:45 a.m.: Charge Bible School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a .m.; and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.: church :· Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW. first Mornlflg worship 10:40 a.m.: Sunday WESLEY AN BIBLE HOUNESS HUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, service 7: 30 ~.m .; youth lellowshlp6: 30p. -- .. • Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, evening worship 7:30 p.Q'l.: Wednesday CHURCH ot Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St., Bill Carter, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a. m.; 8\blestudy, Thursday , 7:30p.m. ' ' evening Bible study 7:30 p.m. Wl!dnesday 6:30p.m. m .; Morning Worship and Communion Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; Roger Manley, F1JLL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 33045 . ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.: BURllNGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10: 30a.m. Hiland Road, Pomeroy. tom Kelly. pas· · • Church SchoollO a.m.; Bible Study, Tues- · , Burlingham. Ray LaudermUt, past<r. RoRUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday day, 7:00p.m.; UMW. First Monday, 7: 30 bert Cozan, assistant J:SSUr. Sund~ Schad morning servlct> at 10 a.m.; Sunday even. _•., 1 Tillis. pastor. Sonny Hudsoo. supt. Sunday Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Rr· 10 a.m.: wrrshlp 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m. School 9:30a .m .; Morning worship, 10: 30 evening Bible study, prayer and praise !ng serviC@ _7: J(J p.m. Tuesday and Thursservice. 7:30p.m. hearsal, ChUdren's at 6:30p.m . Adu~ lol· youth meeting; Wed, 7 p.m. churchsf;'IV!ces. a .m .: Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. day Services at 7:30p.m. lowing; Wednesday. !FrankllnJ PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, 1,6 Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO· pr~r NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH FLATWOODS- Church School, 10a .m. mUeoHRt. 325. Rev . Ben J. Watts. past cr. gram 9·a.m. each Sunday . ZARENE. Rev. Glendon Strood, pastCI'. OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer. past a-. Sun; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thurs. Robert Searles. S.S. Supt. Sunday School RUTLAND CHURCI\ OF THE NAZA· day School 9:30 a .m ,; Morning service Sunday School9: 30a.m. ; Worship service, day, ,7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. 9: 30a .m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; .RENE . Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday 10:30 a .m .; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p, , 10: ooa.m .; Sunday evening servlce7:00 p. (Franklin) . Sunday evening servic t> 7: 30p.m.; WedSchool9:30 a .m.; Worship service 10:30 a. m. Sunday evening service 7: 00p.m . Wed · m.; Mld·week prayE-r service Wednesday FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; nesday service, 7: 30p.m. m. ; Young people's service 6 p.m. nesday Prayer Meeting a nd Bible Study ·.. 7p.m. Chun:h School 10 A.M. : Choir practice, SILVER RUN BAPTlST, Bill Little, Evangelistic serviceS: 30 p.m. Wednesday MT. OLIVE FULL GOSFEL COMMUN- 7: 00p.m. pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Sup\. Sunday Thursday, 6: 30p.m.; UMW third Monday. service 7 p.m. . NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. Sun· ITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush, pastc;r. HEATH 1Middleport) -Church School, SchoollO a.m.; Morning worslp. 1~ a .m.: . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller Max,Folmer, Sr., S. S. Supt. Sunday School day afternoqn services at 2 :30. Thursday ..,.1 Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer .. St., Mason, W.Va. Sunday Bibl e Study 10 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; evening services at 7:30. · 9:30 a .m .; Sunday evening service. 7: 30. Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible meellng and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 a .m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednes· It). ; Wednesday evening Bible study and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mas<Jl, W. '·, study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. p.m. : Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. dliy Bibl e Study. vocal music. 7 p.m. Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy . Sunday School10 ptalse service, 7: 30p.m. , I Zuniga) REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY- ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dud· UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7on P~­ a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30p.m . Prayer MINERSVILLE- Church School9:00 - 383 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport. Sunday ding Lane, Mason, wt.."\'a. J . N. Thacker, . meroyBy-Pass. Rev. David Wiseman, St. , meeting and Bible study WednesdiiY· 7: ;JJ a .m.: Worship service' 10:00 a.m.: UMW School 10 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m .: Wop.m. Everyone welcome . pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday third Wednesday, 1 p. m. Mld-wt>ek service. Wed., 7 p.m. men's Ministry , Thursda y, 9:30 a.m. ; School9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30; RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa. 1 PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 lern St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday Evening Worship 7:30p.m.; Wednesday Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; Dallas Janey, 9:30a.m.; Church SC'hool10: 15 a.m. SchoollO a. m.; Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; p.m. Prayer Service. 7 :30p.m. POMEROY- Church School. 9:15a.m. supt.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; SunFAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad Wednesd ay evening prayer meeting 7:00 HARTFORD CHURCII OF CHRIST IN ; Worship I0: 3CJ a.m.; Choir rehearsal day evening service, 7:30p.m.: Wednes· p.m. St., Mason. Sunday Schad 10 a.m.; Morn· CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartlord, W. Va. day evening service, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ; UMW, second SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT .. , tng worship 11 a .m .; Evening SE.>rvlce 6 p. Rev .· David McManis, pastor. Olurch Tuesday, 7: 30p.m.; UMYFSunday, Gp.m, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NACHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· m. Prayer meeting and Bibl e &,tudy WedSchool 9:30a.m.; Sunday morning ser· !Meadows) ZARENE . Rev. Glenn McMillan, pas t tr. strlcker, pasta-. Sunday School 9 a.m.: nesday, 7 p.m. vice, 11 a.m .; Sunday evening service, ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 . Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. !'lyle Worship Service, 10 a.m.: Sunday evening 7: 30p.m. Wednesday prayer meellng, 7:30 a.m.; Worship 10a.m.; BlbleStu.dy, Wed· Supt . Sunday School. 9:30a. m.: Morning Borden, past~r. Cornelius Bunch, supt. · service, 7:00 p.m . Wednesday night Bible p.m. t. worship 10; 3CJ a .m.; EvangeUsllc service, nesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF {Seniors), Sunst udy 7:00p.m. Sunday SchOol 9: 30_ a .m.; Second and FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHuRCH, Letart , day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other SunGp.m .; PrayerandPrai.seWednesday,7 p. W. Va ., Rt . 1, James Lewis, pastor. Worday. 6 p.m. {Franklin) . m .; Youth meetlng, 7 p.m. . s hip services 9:30a.m .: Sunday SchoQlll RUTLAND- Church School. iO a.m.: EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN a.m.; Evening worship 7: 30p.m. Tuesday Worship, 11 a .m.; UMW First Monday, CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pa~tor . Sunday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 7:30p.m . SchoollO a.m.; ·Gary Reed, Lay leader. 9: 30 a.m.; Worship service, Wednesday SALEM CENTER- Chu.rch Schoot9: 15 Morning sermon, 11 a.ry-~.; Sunday nigh I 7: 30p.m. a.m.: Worship 10:15p.m . services: Christian Endeavor 7:30p.m., OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH. SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9:00 a.m.: Song service 8 p.m. Preachtng8:30 p.m. Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood. W. Mid· week prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 church school9: 45 a.m. Va. The Rev . George C. Weirick, pastor. SOtrniERN CLUSTER p.m . Sunday SChool9: 30 a .m.; Sunday worship Rev. Debl Footer HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAI'I. J;log· 11 a.m. Rev. Ro1er Grace er Watsoo, pastor. Crensa1 Prall , Sunday CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on A LAND WITHOUT GOD BETHANY- Worship, 9 a .m.; Church School Supt. Morning Worsh'p 9:30a.m.; Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 nesr Flat· School,10a.m. ; Bible Study, Wednesday, Sunday Schoo110:30 a .m.; Evening ser· woods. Rl!v . Blackwood, pasta-. Services Many countries of our world deny God. They will not let the people 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Vice. 7:30p.m. on Sunday at 10:30a .m. and 7:30p. m. with worshiP Htm. You can see little evidence in these countries that God MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shu~, Wednesday, 11 a.m. (Fosten . Sunday School9: 30a.m. Bible Study, Wed· exists at all. If you would go there·you would lind rich es a plenly . Wealth CARMEL - Church School 9:30 a.srn.; past or; Joe N. S<Jyre, Sunday School Supt. nesday, 7:30p.m. Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth Sunday School 9: 45 a .m.; Evening WOl'· 1 FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR untold could be yourg just for your going there to live. Sundays; Fellowship dinner .with Suttoo ship 6:30 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:30p.m. I would not choose to live there. To live In a country without God would CHRIST. St. Rt. 338, Antlqutly. Rev. third Thursday, 6: 30p.m . (Foster). Wednesday. Franklin Dickens. pastor. Sunday mom· be a bleak exlstance. It would be a country without much joy or MORNING STAR- Church School9:45 TUPPERS .PLA!I'IS CHURCH OF lng 10 a.m .; Sunday evening 7:lJ p.m. happiness and I'm certain, few smiles. A country without God is not my a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Blb1e Study, CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister . Oer yl Thuf9day even ins 7:30 p.m. · . Idea of a place fU to live and bring up a famlly . It would not he a good Thur5day, 7: 30p.m. (Foster), Wells, Supt. Church SChoo19 a.m.l WorMIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI ' place to do businesS. Would not this be a place where it is every {Tlan for SUTTON- Church School, B:30 a.m.; ship Service, 9 :45p.m. NESS CHURCH, Inc .. 75 Pearl St. Rev. ' himself? Would concern for others, honesty, and clean ethics be found tn Mor-ntngWorshlpl0:4~a.m.firstandthlrd CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Ivan Myers, acting pastor; Roger Manley, a town or community or country without God. I think not Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel RENE . Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Sr., Sunday School Superintendent. Sun· America Is a land where God can he found. Stllllfwe look around don't Frank Rilne. supt. Sunday School9: 30 a. third Thursday. 6:30 p.m . (Foster) . day School 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship we see towns and areas where God Is not easily found . Aren't there EAST LETART- ClJurch Scholi 9a.m.; m. ; Worship service, 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m.; evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Worship 10 a.m. seoond and fourth SunSunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. P'rayer meetmany businesses and business people who consider God/ service to WedneSday e:venlng Bible study, prayer days; UMW first Tuesday, 7: :K) p.m. lng. •· · customers and honesty something that hasllltle to do with their place of and praise .service, 7: 30p.m. (Grace) . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· business or community. Shoddy merchan!ilse. a qu.tck sale and money LETAR,T FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.; CHURCH. William Williams, pastor: RoTOLIC- VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder In a pocket is too often the case. I would not choose lo do business there Church School10 a.in, ~race)'. · bert E. Barton, Director of Christian Edu• James Miller, past(J". Sunday Schact, " nor to Uve ln a community such as this. This sbnply shows that God ls not RACINE - Chureh School, 10 a.m.; Wor· cation; Steve Eblin, assistant. Sunday • 10: 30a .m.; WorlhlpService,Sunday,7 :.X. welcome. Without God, any community will slowly sUp Into crbne, evil ship 11 a.m.; UMW fourth Monday at 7: lip. SChool 9:30 a.m.: Morning worship 10:30 p.m.; Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. and U(lliness. It wlll be a communlly or town thalls on the decline. It will m.; Men's Prayer Breald&lt. WednE!Ida;y,8 a.m.; Teens In Action, 6 p.m. ; Evening CALVARY PILGRII>! CHAPEL, Harrl· no more be a place of clean and neat buslnesees, happy smltlng faces WorshJp, 7:00p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. a.m. (Grace). soovllle Road. Rev. Victor Roush. putor: and quallty merchandise. It wilt become a place of "Buyer Beware''. KENO CHURCH Of' CHRlST, Ro(l'er Sunday. Wednesday evening prayer and Cllntm Faulk, Sunday SChool SUpt.; Sun· No, I would not choose to Uve lhere.lf God were not found In the lives Spring, mlnlster; Oliver Swain, Sunday Biblestudy. day School9: 30a.m.; momln& wocship,ll School Supt. Preaching 9; 30 a .m. each DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, • of tts people, I would feel out or place. I would be talking to myself. I a.m.; Sunday evening service 7: 30 p.m. Sunday. Charles Russell Sr., mlnliter. Rick MePrayer Meetln1, Wednetday, 7: 30p.m. would have Uttle In common wllh them. Without God, what would your HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN comber, supt. Sunday Sc~ool 9::11 a .m.; SYRACVSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO. Ute be like and what would you become? I want to be where God Is found CHRISTIAN UNION. Therm Durham, Worship service 10:30 a .m. Bible study, non-Pentecostal. Worshlp,servlce Sunday and the people know·Him and love Him. I know then that In Ihat town or pastor. Sunday service, 9:3U a.m.; evenTuesday, 7:30p.m. 10 a.m.; Sunday Schad 11 a.m. Evening communlty, a(lls well. See you al worship each Lords Day. - Putor lng servlc~ 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting, REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS worsl'llp servtce 7: 00 p.m. Wednesday WOllam Mlddleowortb, Melp County Lutheraas. CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. PortWednesday, 7: 00 p,m. prayer meeting 7:00p.m. • School10: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30p.m. {Johnsoo). LONG BOTTOM- Church School9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m .; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.: UMYF Wednes· day, 6:00p.m.: .Communion First Sunday ot Month (Hicks) . · REEDSVILLE- ·c hurch School9: JO a. rn. : Worship Service 11:00 a.m. (Deeter ) . •• .. Sermonette ,. .. '.' ... '• ' •• • • • BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF · land·Roclne Road. Mike Duhl, • CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bible Class, 9:30a.m.; MorningWorshlpiD:lOa . m.; Evening Worship, 6: 30p.m. Thunday BlbleStudy, 6. 30 p.m. pastor; Jantce Danner, church schod director. Churchschool9: 30a.m.; Mornlngworshlp 10: 30 a.m d Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 P·!"· .! MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN ' TN CHRIST CHURCH, Located in Texas Community oft Ct. Rt. 82. Rev . Robert sanders, pastor. Jelf Holter, lolly Ieeder; • \ '• . ~~ �• , Paua 6-lhe Ohio Sentinel -Local news briefs__, Syracuse.~·-===:..::.=~---Continued from page 1 Leaders propose changes sldE>walks laid. The work and Attending were Mayor · Pickens, Jaqlce Lawson, ciE>rk· Girl Scout leaders from Big tions sold, lotaltroop sales, total costs of the proposed project w111 treasurer, Minter FryE>r, Hill, Bend East SE>rvlcE> Unit proposed number of girls who participated be the responsibility 01 the Sisson, Kenny Buckley and Ka· changes In display rules for the 1n the sale and the top seller In the Southern Local Board of EdPuTcOa· tbryn Crow, co!1flcll members Fred Priddy, of Happy Hollow Road, the Rutland area, was · · lion and the Syracuse , Meigs County Fair when they troop. and ConnollY. arrested Wednesday evening by federal authorities and d If scouts want to participate In Sisson state . met Thursday evening at the charged with possession of drugs, according to David Shroyer, Council discussed the cleaning . ChE>stE>r Fire Station. The meet· the annual contest to select a day Assistant U.S. Attorney General, Columbus. tng was conducted by Shirley camp patch for 1989, the deadline of ditches and Sisson suggested if Veteran Memorial Priddy is in jalllp Columbus where he Is scheduled to appear Cogar, sE>rvlce unit director, with for turning lh patch Ideas to possible a man be hired .by the Thursday Admissions - Lois today before a magistrate, at which time bond should be set. troop leaders from Racine, Syra· Council Is Dec. l5. village;" one day a week, Satur· Pauley, Pomeroy; Decker Cui· The search warrant for the Priddy home was executed by the cuse and Chester. It was reported that Joyce day, to help with the project . !urns, Pomeroy; Glenn Lawson, Internal Revenue Service, Shroyer said. Among suggested changes In · Sisson, Syracuse, will serVE> as Pollee Chief Jim Connolly Reedsville; Cnarles Dill Sr., No other details of the Incident were available. reported .that a curfew Is now In Pomeroy. ralr rules was the addition of this year's cookie sale chairman effect and that all children under Ro another display category for the for the Service Unit. Thursday Discharges · ff th be the age of 18 must o e K lie J talr only - The World of Girl It W' as also announced that the bert Je~<".rs, JamE>s PI k e y , o· Scouting-'- and the selection of a Area Ill meet ing for leadE>rs will . streets at 9 p.m. . 6t · sephRI ·r, Mary c ens. · obe 31f 0 Councll .set ct r . rom o · grand and reserve champion, be held Oct. 29 In Sistersville, Meigs County Emergency Medical Servl~es reports loll! calls and ari honorable mE>ntlon, for W.Va., and age IE>vel training Thursday; Syracuse at3: 01 p.m. to ~witts Run Road !orl'am 7'p.m. as trlck ·ortdreatbnlggl)ltwlnthd the siren to soun to e n a """"' the best Individual displays in the · sessions for leaders will be held Pierce to Holzer Medical Center; Bashan and Racine Fire end activities. , A marriage licE>nse has been different age IE>vels of scouting. this Thursday, 6 p.m., at VE>teDepartments at 3:29 p.m. to a chimney !Ire at the Freda Council agreed to send -letters Issued In Meigs County Probate Suggested changes must be dis· rans Memorial Hospital, with Carpenter residence on County Road 31; Rutland at 8:47p.m. to Dee Lawence, Girl Scout field , • of appreciation.to those Involved Court to Todd LanE> Bissell, 26, cussed with' reprE>sentatlves County Road 1 for Beulah Perry _to O'Bie~ess Memorial director, Athens. In widening the highway In thE> I..,ong Bottom, and Diana Marie from Big Bend West Service Unit Hospital; Pomeroy at 11: 48 p.m. to Lmcoln He1ghts for Sherr! Cogar Issued a reminder that upper end of Sy!"cuse. Simpson, 19, RaCine. before they can be presented to Davis to Holzer Medical Center. · the fair board and incorporated trooplE>aders In the Southern and Into the rules for the 1989 fair. Easlern School Districts, and stateme~l It was reported that QSP anyone who may be Interested In magazine sales must be turned In working In scouting should call RaclneVillageCouncllreports $41,761.66;' state highway, MEIGS COUNTY FAIIGIOUIIDS, Pomeroy, Oh. to Black Diamond Girl Scout Cogar at 992-2668. a balance of all funds, as of the $3,639.78; · water revenue, Council by Nov. 21. Information The next serviCE> unit meeting end of September, of $148,263.93 . $49,620.73; cemetery, $4,131.53; which must be turned In to Cogar will be held Nov. 3 at the A breakdown of the various water deposits, $3,644.05; ·ceme· by the next serviCE> unit meeting Syracuse United ME>thodlst Dealers Wanted ·- Buyers Wanted budgets which comprise the total tery endowment, $6,500. includes the number of subscrlp· Church. · Come One • Come AU. Reeaoneble Se~-up Rates - · includes the following. Village receipts for September GE>neral Fund. $22,742 .1S; amounted to $6,599.14 wb!le ex Indoor Spece - Outdoor Space . street fund, 816,223.99; fire fund . • pe!'dltures totaled $7,079.05. For Information Call 304-422·•U69 or 742-2112 · Fridl!y. October 7, 1988 Beat of the Bend Priddy charged with possession Hospital news EMS has four calls Thursday LI"cen.U. issued '. FLEA MARKO Racine Council financial OCT. 7-8·9 ~ NOV. 4·.5·6 Meigs County Court news Fire department report released Johnnie Keith Harrison, 33, thE>astern Ohio, . Gallipolis, Minersville Hill, Pomeroy, has against Bart A. Pearson, Middle· Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny firE's , and one search and rescue been sentenced by Meigs County port, and Burnie Ross, Pomeroy. An entry confirming sale and Zirkle reports that his unit ca ll. Common Pleas Judge Charles H. Two alarms were in-town and answered nine fire calls during ordering distribution of proceeds Knight to six months in prison on and ·seven were out-of-town. from the sale bas been filed In the September. each of two charges against him, Department vehicles were case of Diamond Savings and This included four structure to l:>e served concurrently at the driven a total of 377 milE's during Orient Correctional Reception Loan Company 'against Gerald fires, four vehicle accidents and the month. Sellers, el al, and a deficiency Center. Harrison was Indicted by a judgment of $!3,081.10 bas been Meigs County Grand Jury on a ordE>red against !be defendants. An action to partition property chargE> of grand theft, In connec· , has been flied by Edna G. Rock, Pa. He was a member of lion with a shoplifting incident Parsons, Racine, against Mark Edward Daylong the Clifton United Methodist · Aug. 31 at FtshE>r's Big Wheel, Pomeroy. The other charge A. Parsons, Racine. Edward D. Daylong, 74, Gal- Church. Jipolis Ferry, died Wednesday afSurviving are his wife, Clara of against him of receiving stolen property stemmed from an Inc!· · the Mason, W. Va.; a daughter, ternoon, Oct. 5' 1988, m Ia Lottery numbers dent In July In which hE> brokE> Veter1111's Hospital, Huntington. Marjorie Manns. Pennsylvan ; He was born May 27, 1914 in a son, Clifford W. Smith, Pitts· Into van belonging to Foremari Dally Number · HendersOn, to !he !ale Roben W. , burgh, Pa. ; two stepdaughters, and Abbott, Middleport. 854. Harrison was released on a Daylong and Kate Catherine Tammy Carson, New Haven, W. Ticket sales totaled $1,314,950, · Riffl D 1 Va. , and Sharon Martin of $1,000 personal recognizance Sophlll e ay on g. SandyVl'lle, W. Va:,' as tepson , Ed bond until Oct. 18, 7 a .m., at with a payoff due of $391,505.50. He served in lhe U.S. Anny, and PICK-4 which timE> he is to bE> transwas a veteran of World War II. He Lewii;",'Dunbar, W.Va.; a sister, 1129. • · Flelda Wiley, Gahanna; a ported by the Meigs Co1,1nty ~a~& PICK-4 ticket sales totaled He is survived by two· sisters, brother, Oliver Ge ne Slth m , Sheriff's Department to Orient to $222,265.50, with a pay oft due of begin serving his sentences. TreSsie Carver, Prinler, Ky., Mary Scottsdale, Ariz.; a granddaugh· $100,309. An action requesting judgment Barrett, Rutland. Ohio; a brother- ter, Anita Marie Brown, and a PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays in-law, George Sliv~ski, New great-granddaughter, LesiE>Y of $8.298.44 has flied In Meigs $1,680. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays London, Conn.; rueces and Ann Brown, both of Covington, County Common PIE>as Court by Central Trust Company of Sou- $140. nephews. Ga. Services will be Sunday at 1 p.m. Besides his parents, be was at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with preceded in ,death by three the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. brothers , a sister, and his first Burial wiD follow in the Concord wife, Margaret Helen Smith. Cemetery, Henderson. . Graveside rites will be held at 3 Friends may call at the W1lcoxen p.m . Sunday at Beech Grove Funeral Home Saturday from 5 to 9 . Cemtery with the Rev. Terry K. p.m. Military graveside rites will be Alvarez of!iciatlng. Friends may conducted by lhe Ordinance Com- call at the E.wing Funeral Home pany 812 of Ripley. from 12 noon to2: 30p.m. Sunda~. a Cl ifford E : Smith, 79, died unE>xpectedly Thursday at his J!ome at 422 W. Main St. , Pomeroy. Mr. Smith was born Aug. 15, 1909 at Beaver, Pa. , a son of the late William and Flelda PE>arl Smith. He was a retired steel worker with U. S. Steel at McKee Announcements Plan homecoming Flatwoods United Methodist Church, Pomeroy, wilt celebrate homecoming this Sunday. A basket dinner will bE> served at 12: 30 p.m. , followed by an afternoon service at 2. Special singing will be featured by SE>nsatlon, from Cincinnati, and other singing groups , Everyone wE>Icome . Merchants to meet The Pomeroy Area Merchants' Association will meet Tuesday, 8 a .m., at Bank One. Weather South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly clear, with scattered frost and a low in the middle 30s. Calm winds. Saturday: Partly cloudy, with highs between 60 and 65. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Variable cloudiness Sunday, with fair conditions Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be between 55 and 60 In northE>astern arE>as Sunday and .n ear 65 elsewhere. • High temperatures Monday and Tuesday will be In the 60s. Early morning lows will be between 30 and 40 Sunday and between 35 and 45 Monday and Tuesday . John G. Baumgardner, 56, of 1708 Chester Road, Pomeroy, who died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, was born In Pomeroy on Dec.14, 1931. Among Mr. Baumgardner's survivors Is his fathE>r-ln-law, Russell Cline, of Syracuse. One in 10 women in this country will develop breast cancer durin~ her lifetime. But with early detection and prompt_ treatment, the disease need not be life threatening. In fact, breast cancer can be found at the earliest possible stage when chances for cure are nearly 100 percent.* , See your physician or surgeon for regular breast exams. And for iriformation about how .you can establish a personal plan of action for ,breast health, call · Tack M. Levine, D.O. · Ceneral and Gynecologic Surgery Suite 211 + PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675-1460 -. •tn The ~ofprofessionals . Am Electric Power ............. 27\1, AT&T ................................. 26% Ashland Oil ................. ..... ... 34 Bob Evans ....................... ... 16Y, Charming Sboppes ............. .1311. City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul ...... ....... ~- ..... 48% Goodyear T&R ................... 54\t, Heck's .. .................. ............. % Key Centurion ..................... 17 ' Lands' End ......................... 29J1, Limited Inc ........ .. .............. 23% Multimedia Inc .................. .73~ Rax Restaurants ................. . 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 11 '!. ShonE>y:s Inc ........................ 7'!. Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% Worthington Ind ................. 22\1, e . to serve you better. ·. • All Offices Of BANK ONE, ATHENS, -N.A. arrangement, ' will be open on COLUMBUS DAY (observed) Jut~t ~;all or \llsll POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "'Th1• lf'ov A ntl'rira .VndJ l.arl' . - To send a beautUullv designed funeral H When: Saturday, October 8th Time: 9:00 A.M.· 12 Noon Place:· Big Wheel-Pomeroy SPOIIISOIID BY AMEII(ARE-POMEIOY NURSliNG & REHABIUTATIOtl CENTER. • Monday, <October 10, 1988 • '• 12131 of the efor81aid appraisad value. Said ule is subject to approval by the Common Pleas Court, Mlligs County,. Ohio. . · Howard E. Frapk. Sheriff of Meigs County , Ohio Approved : Fred W. Crow, Attorney for the Blannerhassett Federal Fountain Square, Building H. Floor. Columbu•. Second i :~~r~5a;~~~~~~·~~~:t~~nf~;r~~e 1 SlindereUa meets I I1 Lodge to meet I I • P1anned DAR ffiEetlng i i Thanks For Banking With Us! Community cale'/'ldd,r j ~ AUCTION . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 7:00 P.M. payntents on your 1988 Christmas Club is October 15, 1988. 1989 Clubs will start on October.24, 1988 Peoples Bank SCIPIO TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. "The Better Bank" . _The Gingerbread Boy Says.. We're Celebrating BANKaONE. 3rdBirthday October 7th to lOth SAVE1 ()OfooFF STOREWIDE Come. Columbus Day POMEROY - Leading Creek Conservancy District will be closed Monday, Oct. 10, In observance ·or Columbus Day. Regular water bills due on the lOth will be considered on-time if paid In the office on Oct. 11. • CHESTER ~ Chester ElemE>n· tary Is having Its fall carnival on S'aturday evening starting with a fltney supper at 5: 30. The carnl· val will be from 6: 30 to 8: 3P. The public Is welcome. ' POMEROY - Planned Par· enthood of Southeast Ohio Pa· tlent ServiCE'S offices will be closed Monday, Oct. 10, In obsE>rvance of Columbus Day. Offices will reopen Tuesday at 9 a.m. WEST COLUMBIA, W.VA . West Columbia Grade . Scbeol, 'j\'est Columbia, W.Va., Is having its annual · fall festival this $aturday evening at the school. Something for everyone. Please Eighteen Thousat7d People Who Care. • two-thirds Our PI!. tn-zlin or 992-5721 • ·for building and maintaining .said right oway shall be in The last day to make f,. • The American CBDcer Society REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS . LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO BLENNERHASSET FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 2910 River Road. p, o. Bo• 6067 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Reunion held II Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl ''FJEE"••• BLOO_D PRESSURE CHECKS ~ .,d PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL_· Stocks · ~----------~----~ .' When you talk about breast cancer, it's certainly not the end of your life ... ~- ]aymar women announced r?sults The last social of the Tuesday proportion to Ita use. -~ Ohio 43224. {Phone' {6141 Reference: Volume 306. Ladles League of the Jaymar 265-1068). By BOB HOEFLICH Potter, the Hart l:lfothers, Page 766 of the Meigs Each bid must be accomGolf CoursE> was held Tuesday . RemembE>r J1o promised SOll)e GeorgE> Thacker, Kathy Grimm County Deed Recordt. panied by '.a BID GU~­ Twenty-eight women took -part nice prizes would bE> offered In and the MJdnight Cloggers. EXCEPTING and RE · RANTV, meeting the reqUI· in tlie scramble and a luncheoo!" SERVING lo the grantor the "Create an Skljl Logan of Athens WATH --rements of Section 163.64 . from the above 26 acre tract was servE>d following play. The of the Ohio Ravis8d Code. Easter Bonnet" Radio, will be emcee and tickets ·the following described real CONTRACTORS ARE AD· first prize winning team was ,contest being · are available at S5 for adults and estate: Vienna, Wnt Virginia VISED THAT IN ACCOR· Nancy Hill, Karen Facemeyer, held in con juncBeing in Sect ton 2. Range $2 for students with children six 26105-6067 DANCE WITH THE PROVI· Velma Rue and EllzabE>th Lohse. tion with the Big PLAINTIFF 1 3, Ohio Company' 1 Pur· Credit Union and under admitted free at the SIONS OF THE JANUARY chase bounded and de- Vienna, W~st Virgin ia vs. Making J.lP the second prize team 27. 1972 EXECUTIVE OR· Bend Minstrel Southern Ohio Coal Company's scribed as follows: Begin· {9) 30: 1101 7. 14. 3tc JAMES R. VANCE. ot al .. DER BYTliEGOVERNOROF WE're .Sue Teaford, Clarice Kraut· -Association's Meigs · Division Office, Meigs ning 20 feat east of the DEFENDANTS OHIO, AND AMENDED EX· ter ~nd Nellie Wright . Dear .Fall Follies? Mine 1, Meigs Mine 2, Raccoon Case Number BB-CV-141 southwett corner of above - ECUTIVE ORDER 84-9. FEprizes went to Ellzalieth Lohse, described · 50 acre patcel NOTICE OF SALE Well - Jennifer Sheets, show Mine 3 and at the door . BRUARY 15. 1984. EQUAL -previously owned by Joyce Mary Bowen, Jane Brown, MaxAs Shariff of MaiDs EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUN· accompan.i st and, active Pome· Incidentally, the Meigs County County; Ohio, I hereby offer Cook, now owned by RolTV CONDfTIONS ARE AP· Ine Gaskill, Nelle Bahr and roy . ·Chamber of Commerce Future Farmers of America . •for sale at -10:115 A .,., . on nald W. Vance; thence nOfth pUCABLE TO THIS BID. Penny C,ompton. member - has the prize list all Woodcookers Club will be servFriday, the 4th day Of No- ~ 20 feet to a stake;·the line WAGE . RATES ESTI\ll· p·tnned down - and thE> result Ing a buffet style dinner at thE> vombor.1988, A. D.. on the' being parallel to . the west USHED IN ACCORDANCE Public Notice front steps of the · Meigs boundary of the above de.WITH SECTION 1613.18 should encourage your Meigs High School cafeteria on County Coun Hou • • Po- acribed 60 · acre p11rcel; AND 1613.37 OF THE RE· participation. show night starting at 5 p.m . The The Gideon and Artlmesba meroy, Ohio. the following thence aut 366 .68feet to a VISED CODE ARE ALSO AP· stake on aline Parallel to the Jenny tells me that Bank I will dinner Is one of those "all you can Roush reunion was held recently deacribed real estate: PUCABLE. NOTICE TO Bl DOERS The following described south line of the above de)>resent a $100 savings bond for eat" events and the charge will Bids are sealed and ad· at the Shrine Park In Racine. Sealed proposals will be real estate. 1ituatad In the acribed 60 acre parcel; raceivad at the: dreuod to' DEPARTMENT ; the first place winner while The be $6 for adults and $3 for Dinner was served following County of Meigs. Towns~ip thence touth 120 feet to • OF NATURAL RESOUR · DIVISION OF • Farme rs Bank ·and Savings Co. children undE>r 13. stake in th8 south line of the prayer by Harold Roush to the of Bodford ond State 1of CES, DIVISION· OF I'IECLA· RECLAMATION ! will be providtng two $50 savings Proceeds from the actual jam· Ohio, bounded and de· above detCribed 60 acra 135 persons attending. MAllON, 1866 FOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT OF 1 bonds for the second and third , parcel ; thence watt 366.66 SQUARE, BUILDING H. SE· boree portion of the E>venlng help Recognized were HE>rschel scri~ at follows: NATURAL RESOURCES Being in Section 2. Town 3. feet to the place of begin- 1B66 FOUNTAIN SQUARE COND FLOOR. COLUM · t place wlnnE>rs. Powell's Super- 'makE> Christmas for the Gallla Badgley, the oldest man; Gladys Range Ohio Company's ning, containing one acre. BUS. OHIO 43224. No bid-SECOND FLOOR ! Vatu and Krogers' will be provld· County ChlldrE>n's Home and for Shields, the oldest woman: Purch•a.13-bounded and do- more or lets. der may withdraW hia bid .. COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 Grantor Ronald W. Vance youngsters under the Children's SummE>r Wicilersharn, the tcribed II follow~ untl Wednesday, November within ab<ty 1601 doyo ...... reaerves 1 right of way over Beginr'!ing at. the south ~ Services of Wellston, and VInton, youngest child; Carrie Roush; 2." 1988 at 11 :00 o. m. and the actual date of the opencornir of the southwett and across the 20 foot par- opened thereafter for fur· ing thereof. I So - do get creative - Jackson, Gallla, Meigs · and· the largest family; Robert and east quarter of Section 2; thence. cel which lies wnt of the nlthlng 1:ha materials and the Director of Natural : rememl!erlng that the challenge AthE>ns Counties. • 'Jean Roush ol Arizona. the ones wett &0 rodt; thence north above one acre tract for in- performing the labor for the Resourcea resftrves the right t is to create an Easter bonnet who traveled thE> fartllest. Door 1090 foot to the center of grell and egress. to reject any or all bids. or to i• made to deed ex.acutlon and construction accept the bid which em, using any materials you wish and Lillian Moore advises that an prizes were awarded. The 1989 Kingsbury Creek; thence fol- of Reference of: Ronald W. Vance to lowing the center of Kingt· . brae .. such combination alany style. SincE> all of the hats will open board meeting pOhe Meigs COAL POWER 0 ·049 reunion will be hE>Id at the Shrine bury Creek eut to aut line James R. Vance and Barbara ternate proposals as OJIY MINE FORFEITURE ChaptE>r of the Amerl~an Cancer Park on the third Sunday in of the southwest quarter of Vance dated September 29. RECLAMATION PROJECT promote the batt interest of 1 be modeled during the Follies' ·Easter Parade number at the Society has be.en set for 8 p.m. Section 2; thence south on 1987, as recorded In Vq7 SE>ptember. · the State. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO the line of the crf¥11k between lume 307. Poga 273 of tho · RECLAMATION PROJECT ,-show at Meigs High School on Wednesday at Trinity Cbur;cb In As provided in Section Junia Castle and William Meigs County Deed Re123.161 of the Ohio Ra· NUMBER MG·St·4· F Nov. 26, the crE>atlons should be Pomeroy. Cook to the place of begin· cords. vised Coda and Administra· in IICQ)rd.-.oe with the plans "sh,owy" ~ Let your lmaglna tlon The meeting Is open to anyone Said real eatate ia subject ning, containing twanty-Jix. tivo Rule t23:2-16-02 of Pat Hysell was the top loser (281 to all laset, easements and and speciftcationo prep.-od b¥ go rE>ally wild. Prize ' winners' who has donated at anytime to acral, more or leu. the Department of Admin-the DEPARTMENT OF NA· and Judy Eblin was runner-up at Tllia twenty-lix acre tract right of ways, if any. of r• TURAL RESOURCES. THE istrative Services, the CON • names will be announced that the Meigs Unit or has spent time the recent Slinderella meeting is part of the following de- cord. : night. W)1en you enter your DIVISION OF RECLAMA· TRACTOR ahall make every In helping the unit in any phase of Said real estate is comsc;ribed real ettate: Situated held at Five Points. At the Mason TION, COWMBUS, OHIO. . effort "'t o ensure that carti· ; creation, It will . be given a volunteer work. · in Section 2, Town 3, Range monly known as being 26 BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN tied .minority business subclass, Darlene CunnJngham and I number so that judges will not ' The unit extends a big thanks to 13 Ohio Companv't Pur· acres, more or less, formerly TliE SECOND FLOOR CON· contract ora and material · Melissa Hoffman tied for the chase. bounded and de- owned by Ronald W. Vance. FERENCE ROOM OF 1855 men particpata in the conknow wl)o made any hat during everyone for their donations most weight lost, and Bertha scribed as follows, to-wit: Said real eState was alto !BUILOING HI OF THE tract. The total value of sub· judging processes. All of the hats during the past yE>ar with a spclal previously owned by Joyce Kinzel was runner-up. Shirley Beginning at the toutheut Cook. Said real eatate is FOUNTAIN SQUARE OF· contracta awarded to and will remain In the possession of thanks going to lhoo> volunteers corner of the southwest materials and services purJohnson lost the most weight and quarter of taid SeCtion 2; located in the southaut FtCES OF THE OHIO DE· chased ! the minstrel association until who carriE>d out the door-to-toor Cathy from minority bLisi· PARTMENT OF NATURAL Hudson was runner-up at thence 60 rods W81t; thence corner of the aouthwnt RESOURCES . THE ESTI· neuas shall be as set for1h in phases of the campaign. The next r after the show - people who the Wednesday night meeting. Jo t 60 rods north; thence &0 Quarter of Section 2. Town MATE FOR THIS PROJECT the specifications. • madE> them can pick them up on door-to-door campaign will be rods east;' thence south on Number 3, Range Number AS DETERMINED BY THE CONTRACTORS REQUIR· Ann Newsome Is 'lecturer. : show night after the final curtain! nE>xt April. the line of the creek between 13 of Ohio Company' 1 Pur- DIVISION OF RECLAMA· lNG ASSISTANCE IN SEA cancer scrE>ening clinic bas ~ AlumnaE> of past shows will Junia Castle ·and William chMe in Bedford Township, TION IS t14,079.00. CURING BIDS FROM CERTI· to lhe place of begin· Meigs County, Ohio. Said FlED MBE SUB·CONTRAC· Cook model ·the hats during the beE>n set for Tuesday, Oct. 11, at A pre-bid meeting will be real ntlte is bordered on the ning to contain fifty (50) TORS AND SUPPUERS Regular meeting of Racine held on Thuuday, October musical. the Meigs County Department of north aild aut side by Kingsacret, more or Ins. MAY CONTACT THE STATE 20. :t988 at 11:00 a.m. at Lodge 461, F. and A. M. will be bury Creek and on the north· Yo~ can look forward to an HE>alth. Reference ; Volume 293. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT CO· held Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Page 7115 of the Meigs weal by real utateowned by the site. official entry blank soon In The Only 12 persons can be ac· ORDINATOR BY CALUNG Copies of the plans. speci· John E. Werry and Margaret Masonic Temple. Fifty year pins County Deed Records. (6141 466-8380 OR lHE Ml· : Daily Sentinel -and, by the way, c·e pted for the clinic which is free and proposed fications Grantor further gran1sand J . Weri)o, on the touthwest forma will be forwarded NORITY BUSINESS DEVEL• deadlinE> for thE> cqntE>st has been of charge an<! will bE> held from 6 will be presented to five convey a to this grantee the side by raal estate owned by from the DiYialon of Recla- OPMENT DIVISION BY membE>rs. There will be a mem· ~ moved to an earlier date. The to 7 p.m. You can make an following deacribed right of Janet S. Gru.. er and ltlrry mation, Depanment of Na- CALUNG {614) 466-6700 orlal service for deceased way which waa reterved by. Heinas and on the aouth by tural Resourcet, upon re· OR TOLL FREE ON 1·18001 l new deadline ts Nov. 7. • appointment for the clinic by mE>mbers. All local Masons are a prior grantor in deed to reel ettate owned by John E. celpt of a check in the 282·1086. calling the health department at )\, Margaret J. Werry and Approved for publication Invited to attend. Refreshments William David Graham, (Vol- Werry However, with this much 992-6626 and do keep in mind that and thai line of amount of $8 .00 made payume 305, Pogo 7891: being Sectlon No. 1 . ~orth in The Daily Sentinel, Poable to the Department of There is exi knowledge you sho'lld be able to the number who can .be pro- wlil bE> served. a right of way eighteen feet meroy, Ohio on October 7, cepted from said estate. Natural Retources. These and 14, 1988. )I get into thar ·creatlve mood and cessed Is limited. wide from Cook Road ITR on the southwestreal may also be purchased with . portion, a 182! acrooo Kingabury RECOMMENDED: Dr. E. S. VIllanueva will :; start your creation. one acre parcel ot real as- cash in the eKact amount. · · . Creek along the eut boundTim l. Dieringer, Chief I Ptant end tpecifleations becontrlbu te his services to work Return Jonathan Meigs Chap· orv of tho fifty acre toact tate. Division of Reclamation Said real estate was ap- come the property of the i Speaking of show biz, the Third with the clinic during the even· ter, Daughters of thE> AmeriCan from which Parcel 2 was to· AP.PROVED: proapactNe bidd•• and no Annual Coal Miner~ Jamboree lng. Norma Torres, supervisor of Revolution. will mee1 Oct. 14 at ken. The. grantoa, hio hein praited at Six Thou•nd and refunds wttl be made. Addi· Joseph J . Sommer, Director 00/00 Dollaro {t6,000.00). Department of Natural ; has been scheduled for Saturday, nurses at the Meigs Health the home of Mrs. Michael Elbei'· and Ullflno ahall hove a The terms of Hid aala. is tiona! information mav be ._,. . common nght to the u• of Resources obtained from the Division of ~ Oct. 15, at Meigs High School. Department; serves as profes· feld, Pomeroy Pike . Co· 10id right of way elong with cash. SEPT. 30. 198B Sale of said real estate is Redamation, Department of 1. Starting at 7 p.m., this year's sionat education chairman for hostesses will be Mrs. John Rose, the grantor•. ·their heiro end tt0)7. 14. 2tc Natural Resources, 1865 ~ jamboree will fea,lure the Pecos·· the local cancer unit , Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs: Gary aoaigna. The raoponolbillly to be sold for not less than ' Canyon Band,. Larry Lightner, JVIqore, and Mrs. Dwight Mil· L---------1'---------'------~--+-~-----­ ; The River Junc'tlon Bluegrass Candidate deb11te and hope hoan. American Indian Month ' Band, Randy Callahan, Racbael we're taking "de batt". Do keep will be observE>d ·with Frank Crusade POMEROY - The l\'lason· '. Pridemore, Danny Brooks, Ivan smiling. Porter, Ill as the speaker. Gallla ·ME>Igs Crusade for Christ ~ . will· conduct special services at · the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, corner of Mulberry l ==============================;;========================~ and Union Avenues beginning Monday, Oct. 10 and running SUNDAY · SATURDAY Trustees meetings . through Oct.16. Services, featur· ' POMEROY Carleton POMEROY -The Meigs High CHESTER - Chester Town- ing different speakers and sin· I CheeriE>aders arE> sponsoring a Church on Kingsbury Road, ship Trustees will meet Tuesday. gers each night, will begin at 7 Pomeroy, will celebrate home, cheerleading clinic on Saturday 7:30p.m., at the town hall. each evening. Crusade Presi1 morning at the school. RE>glstra· coming this Sunday. Sunday dent, the Rev . Clyde Henderson. 1' tion starts at 8:30a.m. The cljnlc school starts at 9 a.m., followed REEDSVILLE , Orange extends an Invitation to the by worship at 10:30. A basket is open to students In the fourth Township Trustees will meet in public. lunch will be served at 1 p.m. and special session Tuesday, 7:30 · through eighth grades. afternoon services will start at 2. p.m., to discuss the dust control Special singing by the Gospel RACINE The gun shoots levy and other matters . The Tones, of Charleston, W.Va. , will sponsored by the Racine Volunmeeting will be held at tlle home be featured In the afternoon. •teer Fire DE>partmE>nt will re· of Clerk Dcrothy Calaway. Pastor Clyde Henderson wei· !sume for the year on Saturday at comes everyone. 6:30 p.m. at the building In MONDAY 1 POMEROY ChaptE>r 53, ~ Bas han. POMEROY - A hymn sing Disabled American Veterans will be held Sunday at the : ST!VERSVILLE - The Stland the Ladles Auxiliary will Pomeroy SE>venth-Day Adventist :versvllle Word of faith 'Gommun· hold their regular meeting at 7 Church, near Veterans Memorial ;tty Church will have a)lymn sing p.m. Monday at the cbaptE>r Hospital, starting at 1:30 p.m. !Saturday starting at 7 p.m. home, 124 Butternut Ave., Pome· Among the singers will be the ;Singers will be the Robj nson roy. The State Commander of the Clark Family, the Jobnsons, the iFamity, of Grove City.' Everyone Ladies Auxilllary will be present McDaniel Trio, Steve Nakamoto ~welcome . · for the session. HARRISONVILLE, OHIO Member F.O.I.Cand Junior WhitE>. Everyone ; BURLINGHAM Bur welcome. BEDFORD - Bedford TownChristmas Items and Fifth Street 2212 JaCkson Ava. Second Street :ungbam Modern Woodmen will ship Trustees will mE>et in regu Something Fo~ New Haven, WV Point Pleasant, WV Mason, WV LONG BOTTOM - Mt . Olive lar session at 7 p.m. Monday at :have a potluck dinner at 6:30 on . 675·1121 Everyone 882·2135 Community Church, Long Bot· 773-5514 'S aturday at the Woodmen Hall. the town hall. tom, will have a revival starting :Srtl\g a covered dish and own REFRESHMENTS SERVED Sunday and continuing through ~able service. Several door prizes Oct. 16. at 7 p.m. each evening. will be awarded. Everyone Evangelist will be William 'welcome. VIllers, Ana Moriah, W.Va. Pas· ,jt'f, tor Law renee Bush welcomes the LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel ' public. Cliff Free Methodist Chuch Is )laving a hymn sing on Saturday CHESTER - Chester Church ~~ 7 p.m . Singers will be the . of God Is having a special Jiarvest Trio. Pastor Bill Willi· ' s~aker, Jimmy Dupree, from ams welcomes the public . ' the Norvel HayE>s Ministry, ~-'I Cleveland Tenn., on Sunday at POMEROY- The Meigs High 9:30 a .m. and 7 p.m. Everyone CheerleadE>rs are sponsoring a wE>lcome. cheer leading clinic on Saturday, from 9 a .m . to 12:30 p.m . at the ' MIDDLEPORT - The Grubb 6Chool. The clinic Is O!Min to Family will be singing at the s tudents In grades four th,rough Middleport Church of Christ on eight. Cost is $5 per person. · Sunday at 7:30 .p.m . Everyone Registration Is at 8:30a.m . welcomE>. 1 Correction Clifford Smith • BIG FURNITURE AUCTION SAT;, OCT. 8 DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER 'Create an Easter Bonnet' \ The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BANK ONE. ATHENS. OHIO, NA I ONE PART OF THE CARING TEAM .. ·, • Door Prizes • Refreshments NEW WINTER HOURS START OC,. 7 • MONDAY-SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-6 P.M.; SUNDAY, 1·6 P.M. • Lizzie High Dolls · • Lace Collars • Pottery •Pewter •Hand Carved Ducks •Rabbits • Porcelain Dolls • Limited Edition Pictures •Good Selection Cats Meow Houses GINGERBREAD HOUSE OFGIFTS m &711-7947 • 1102 VIAND POINT PLEASANT -~- 1 I .. �7,1988 Page-S The October 7 1988 Senttnel Nottce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO SHAWMUT MORTGAGE CORPORATION flto NORTH CENTRAL MORTGAGE CORP Pla•ntiH - vsROBERT L SAWYERS JR ot al Defendants Cue No 87 CV 238 LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notte••• herebv given that on Fmloy tho 4th doy of No vomblr 1988 at 10 00 a m I witt otferfaruleatPub lie AuctiOn at the Court houae tn Me1g1 County Oh1o the follow1ng real es tete to wit The following dncnbed property aituatltd '" the Townttup of Sutton County of Me1ga and State of Oh1o and dMcrtbed aa follows to Business Services YHS TAPE lat Ul CDRftft thMe oldMo'l'tK & Shdu O't'tr to easy VHS CAll MAY CARTEl or 108 S ELECTROIICS 446 7 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNEI: GlfG'I IOUSH M •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators Must Be Repaorable (Gaad thro!'f!t:~plombor MON ' KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Shuat10n1 Wanted RACINE , FIRE DEPT. 15 PmrlOilf ~ <HEESE PIZZA S• 50+ 4 FlEE SU~I LUGE Dll. .1 Puli Uo or Eol ., Only •o latham BuHding EVERY Fnctory Chob 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 992 2221 or 992 9922 Sorry no dlhnry or othw coupoj comllined with lhis off.. Str11tly Enforcttl t/611111-. 10.7 tfn ar hlf'lclc_, Call Went to buy Uttd fUrnltu,. .. d Mtlq""' Will buy ontlro ....... hold fu-11 Wodom - 814-248-5152. J&l a eMETAL BUU..DINGI HOU SINO • APT PROJECTS SINCE 1969 sr. IYIIACUII 992·7611 or DUSIY CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING INSULATION Masttc & Certatnteed Vtnyl Stdrng Rooftne Seamless Gutter Replacement Wmdows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Wtndows Free E1t1mates Call 992 2772 ' 1115/ Hn AI Junk C.1 wtrh or whhOu:t mo~ . Coli Lorry Uvoty 814381-9303. 13 round bel• of hav dellvorOd or t>lcl<of up Coli 814-245-1600 8-4 Large lnaurenca Call us for your mobile home ln1urenca Miller lnsur1nce 304 882 2141 A.lao euto h.... llfo.hooltll number Ohto 992·6611 I FIREWOOD O.,.K LOCUST, CHERRY $35 PER LOAD 4 16 86 tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIOING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 11 NewH-•I•Yt Free Esttmetel PH. 949-2801 or les. 949-2860 NO SUNOAY GUN SHOOT HUDNALL & EVERY SUNDAY RACINE PLUMBING HEAnNG 161 North Second Mtddltport, Ohio 45760 !FREE ESTIMATES I GUN CLUB SALES & SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, OHIO 1:00 P.M. - Addona and remodel ng Roof ng and guner work Conaete work P umbing and Mectr cal ""'' We Carry F~thlng Suppl1 Pay Your Phone and Cable 81lls Here BUSINESS PHON£ FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy Ohio 7 13 BB tin (6141 H2 6550 II3ID£NC£ PHON£ (6141 992 7154 BOGGS I 18 " SALES & SERVICE U S RT SO EAST GUYSVI.lE, OHIO TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. 614 662-3121 Compl1t1 Drywal Authortzed John Deere New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment De aler 1 3 86-lfc • - & loard Far S.n10r Citiiiiii and Handlcappecl Good Rat81 TLC 26 Yrs Exp Referencu Joe or Pouley lowland 209 South 4th St Middleport Oh 'LOW HICOME llru•r" 9/IS/81/tfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI PALLET IPOMEROY r I 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL OHIO 992-6461 FILL DIRT 10 8 lfc Roger Hysell Garage •Dozer & Backhoe Work •W1II Do Haul ng Wtth Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bu11ness Botw•n 9 a m. 6 p m or Ltavf' Messaqe 446-3487 I COMPANY EXCAVATING 614-742-2617 GAWPOUSr OH. OHIO TRIPLE P WANT TO BUY WRECKED OR JUNK CAliS OR TRUCKS -Fill ESIIMATISFor ony af tHastltrYtces call 56 STATE ST. DEliVERED TO 1 992-6873 Reasonalllelatn $14 PER TON EUM HOME Rt 124 Pomeroy Oh1o AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ' Also Trantllllctioll I PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 6 17 2 1r).' 88 tfn tic Announce 111 en Is 1 Card of Thanks The fam1ly of Donald A Gllbert w ehn to thtnk everyone fot the kmdneu shown the c.rda flower• contributions and ev• ryone who JM~rtlclpated .n the M liblry Service You helped ao much bec.uae you lhared We couldn t believe so many cOinld MBV God n Heaven up above VAUGHN'S SER~ICE We lDn repatr and re lore rad1ators and heater lores We lan also actd bod and rod out radtators We also repatr Gas Tanks PAT HILL FORD AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE OHIO Most Fore gn and Oomest c Veht clas A/ C Serv1ce All MaJor & M•nor NIASE Certified Mechamc CALL 992-6756 DOC Enfold you In his •ms of love Ruth & RunG Ibert Donna & Mohsen Mad~ni6 gl'llndchildren Amlr & Altv a 3 Announcements Flea Marbt every Tuesday a. Thursday Hen den on Town Hall Dealers Waloorne Repa~rs 992' 2196 Mtddleport Ohto 1 13 lfc VAUGHN Cert f1ed L1censpd No Hunting or Tr•pa11lng of any kind on Raymond Smith Farm 4 Gtveaway mala k1tten hou11 broken Very affllct:ianata Gall Bea~tiful MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER OHIO 3577 P..t Beagla puppies 304-6751799 10 4 1 mo Televtston l1stentng Devtces Dependable Hunpg Atd Sales & Sen1ic~ Heanng Evaluations For All Ages -z LISA M KOCH, M S a: Licensed Chmcal Aud1olog1st ~ :::t: -z (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 2104 417 Seconll Avenue Box 1213 Galltpolts Ohto 45631 or at J Veterans Memortal Hosptlal Mulberry Hats Pomeroy Ohto Do Doar & 811ckhoe Work 8110 C.•• dozer ReasOMble NIH &pori.... _ .. c - . Canot Coll8t4-288-1718 Ptllntlna & roofing & c..,.,trv walt: twv the hour or job C.ll 114-3711-2418 Help Wanted Forestry worker• n•eded Dec.,.._ AprM In d parts of South E_. T..... V'Pide ,.. qulrod v-. ollvol.,. Jeb Groor .-v Bonus · Advantu.. c.ll 918 7811-8098 C a - ftofo. c.-Am- . . . . ...... lon. P 0 8os 3U. Holly Ridge. Nortlo 284<&8 FINANCIAL AEPAE8ENTATIVE Oodlt Thrift of eli . . of .. - - -olol lllr\ftol. COI"ftPMY' sMk1 an indlvkll•l tor the poUtlon of Flntnd .. Rap•-•blthre Ourco,.,...._.tva training progrsm allaws .-.on wfth or without MJ8FIInW to pwgr.....,clng ta their O'MI If yau.,. aanfkMnt Md IIIP• livl w•h lltJOf'tl•nwnunlc.~lon skHis M d waufd IIQ to d"c:u• our opportunities. aend your r11ume. or Danllot Mr Willi.,.. II 114-.... 4113 Wring norman t.u.ln•• hour& •blld• w.ntld Dental Hyglanin P..t time Conh11al ......_ tf Inter ested epply or c.U 8t tM Mlllg~ County ·Health Departme11t Ohio 114-HZ 1828 -ay Now •c-.;~~~ IPplil=-tlons for pert tim. ton -.: Network Video Spring Ylllloy PI- Tree work wllltad topping. p r = ramov•l• bushes trl Fr• ...., . . c.ll 814-.U8-807e .. 304 178- ••u llt>or• 12hro. old 48At lui bllh u.....a ~rlor LR- PA kttchtn-luiiNIIh-lauidfydown. atatrs 4 raom -*11 QUI,..,. on b•«* of Wtch.. 4 flreplacll Nlae••roonwwtth~pr'* I 9 •or• LDCiled on Rt 7· Eurlkt .,....d Cl., Elem SchoOl C1ll for 1ppointment 114 2158 1171 4 IR hou• fur .... ponible l•d conwct 824 Jackson St. Vlmon. t38 000 Coii814-38S. 1380 Third A,.. Y•d . . . brutll cutting. light h.,Uno, aometreetrlmmlng and - - 811 81ocl< 114-992 ~ mr ""' """' Colll14-3t8-8888 2288_,_ labvtlt•r av•. .ble flexible ho.,. poll or lui tfmo. fonood ,.,d behind O.cfn.,co School 304-878-271M 2 bedroom 1 2x50 304-875-2722 •20'• c•Ptttd In Pomeroy Call 81 .... 992· 7887 Frick S•mll- 01 Dot roll dl-' - 8 Pu bite Sale & Auctton Ridt Pearson Auct o,_ II censed Ohio lnd W•t Vlrglna. Estate ant~que f•m liquid• ton •les 304-773-5785 9 Wanted To Buy waterunit, bed AC Included lnqulrH only after 1 oo PM House Farm tor ule tl 000 OOdown•llwn~~blelr!.t pw cMt 1oM to quetlfled tuyer very low closing aatU, ll•cres wfth 7 y.• old cad• aamem.: pon1ry hom. prlaad recklced to 118.000.00 ....... 304-8785111 O.lllpolis Ferry W Va. 878-2702 .. 304-878-2147 h1 New Haven 3 br 2 .,_hs ..r1111 llwlng room. flriiJIIC .. uo 000 304-273' !:';f.. 3 bedroom hou• Rutland are• •326 plus $200 tecurity lrtcludesMter g•bage heat Call 814-367 7267 Hou~& for tent 128 laurel St Pomeroy Call 814-992 8144 3 bedroom house on Mulberry Pomeroy e1 75 per Ave month plus depolit Call 614992 7460 Attrtetlve one floo• home o n Mulberry Aw Pomeroy Two bedrooms ki1Chen with ttove and refrigerator living room. dining room lovely oun porch Carpeted. draperies full b•• ment centre! h&at Wllh«-dryer hookup Sorry no pet. or children 8226 piU1deposlt and utiliti11 Pho ne 614-992 6292 911 forced-air heat breezew•y gar11ge. partly furnished 'Call 814-949 2734 1984 Scott Energy Houae 24x50. 3 bedrooms 2 bllhl centrtl air King wood burner new drapes front porch $171500 00 Klnauga Mobile Homll Klnauga Ohio 814448-9882. In Pomeroy 2 bedrooms all 1ppllences Nice ne~gh­ borhood t250 par monlh 814-992 2162 days or 814742 2972 liVen ng1 and weak ends 1983 Holly Park 14x70 3 bedrooms on one acre country lot 2 mile~ from town 30467&.7808 2 br unfu rnlahed house 607'h 2nd Street New Haven $180 month $100 depo11t 304 176-6278 a••u• CoU 814-288-1288 • Fanns for Sale Part time delivery m•n wlknowljldga ol Athena Jack son. L..wrenc. Melg1 & Oallla Co Colll14-441-4109 ADMINI8TIIATOR Smal chilln .....ing motldted and dedla.ted 1-...ct '*'"'ng Homt Actmlntatflltor far tt. 10 bed nuraJng t.cllty In Southellt Ohio Good COMplll•tlon plus bonua. healthendllfeinauranee. retirement 1nd more lend re&um• ta Admlniatletor C05 North hrk Ave Wellston Ohio 45882. 1200• dOy •klngphonoonl. . Peopte clfl you C.ll 304-137 2418 L-458 Houn 8-2 & 18 ••t AVON N11ed1 5 '-«<I• to Sell Avon. c.a 614-448-3358 McCLURE S RESTAUA-'NT HIRING Coolls lnd Wllhr81181 nellded R•a.n• being 'llktn 1 00.4 00 p m Tueldavs .,d Thursd.,, 11t 479 J•CUon Pike Gall""'" ...... behind MeC)u,.. ren.urtnt GowernrTMPRt Jobl ete 040 *59 230 'Y' Now hl<lng. Coli 1 808-887·8000 bt R·l808 lor CUf'Nftt federll liat CO-'CHINO VACANCIES Tho E....,.n Local Schools h• tM following oo.:hlng vac~nd~~; Head Bovt v..tty ... kltbllt Head Gtrls v.. try S.akltblll ... t. Bovl lnd t Girl• Bulcetball Contact Hlah School Principal Mr Ch•l• ~,.It 814-888-3329 34 One mile Pll't Rutland on 1 Z4 tcw.rd Langavflle Furniture •• Yard 811•11 ~on Ave FriNv • s.tunt., 9 to 4 Oh'ls oto..-:ng 3-1 JNnt a mllc Flame Fellowthip Aumm~~ge 1111•102 Honeyadcle Or Ad dlaon Ohio Oct 8 7 & 8 9 to e Y.ds.I•Wed thruFrldlv 123 Fourth Aw 9 to 15 CO.ts. knk:* kn1c*1. j - home lrtt Y•d S1l•n. . NGHS at lson • Thurtd., Frld., • 8111..-d., Homt inltf'tor •n VCR •bl• clocka. chlllclers cur18int. bedspreadl dlllh-.hol- t,._ Y•d Sal•3 ml• fromPortw on 5114 ttwMdl Cit•~ FJI S1t AVON All are• C•U Merltyn We- 304-882 2845 B1ckvllrd of 127 State St Frt & ••. 9·8 RN S & LPNS PH lull time & part time •P.._&onl are being accepted tor pt...-.t Ylllwt Hosphal Nurtlng Care Centw Contlct PeraonMf 304-8714340 AAEOE 1 Dey ontv S•unt&¥ 9 1 Don t mils this on• 5 F1mlfy a.bV clothel to 1duft. houllhold ltanw toyt furntture wood Ufttter tots more FlllrflelcJ. AVON allar... I ShH-11¥ Sp. .s 304-878-1429 Uctnted Sodll Worker in new long twm care facility Experience pref•red Commensurate Ml.ry end ben..tls E 0 E Mall r~ume to Admlr*tl'llter Cere H..-n ol Point Jlta-nt Rt 1 Box 321 Point Pl.-wt W Va 25580 LPN fuNtlmahorneca'enurM needed Paint Pl..-nt ar• night lhltt exparl•c ~tarred with high tech .. uto ....t but wll trefn COI'I"'pM'IIbla ._II• mall ... ume to 1007 Mlln It PI Pit WVa 30~875-4403 2881!10 ctH for imrnediMe CRNA Provreulve 128 bed acute C•• ho1pbl ., blatorlc 1:1tlo Atv. City hulm~. . opanlngfor• CRNA {Certified Nu . . An-loll 8u till sign-on bonus ~d l'lllocmlon lllo~u• excelln and clll ~ {cllll tlken from home) tar lho right 11pplc:ont Fringe beneftte lncll.lllle m ... cal-dentll in1ur•nae pl•n non oontrlbutory .~ plan .0• ebiiHy and Mfe m.ur.rt• four . . . vaalllon. sfdl tlrnamnu~l contlnuingacllo.. loniiiOMnw AANA due f'MIId _.d much mare R•e:.a:,r.ct •t.,. Thill"',_ .... - ""'*•· In the atMe. ffof mote 1ntorm11 call wrill M e•*•rvAd 1 d8'( ontv Sat Oct 8 9 5 1210 S•eond Ave Bookl clothet 111 sizes electrical ll•me dl1he1 oddl & aneta Plioodchoop OMage Slll•279 J1ckson Pike SatUrdiV 8 7 Everything go• Mojor Pvllllohlng Co noodo 10 people far IDoal . . . 15 to 20 hra: per WMik .-qulrad Free lrllnlng 304-178-8817 or 304882 2418 At R•cine behind Cro• Store Oct 8th 7th 8th 10~().5 00 lDts of boys clothM .,d mile 35 Lots & Acreage 2 yerd .... In Long Bottom Ohio beMnd Post Office Oc t - 8tlt 7th 8th 8 30 1 Bobby Fitch a lnd P1ut Houllort 155/100 of an acre lot Close to Wiler electric. church &school bus George 1 Creek Rd Call 614-4411-3388 H•rflonvllt• State Routt 184 Frfd... Oct 7th .. d Sat:urd-,. Oct 8th loy a •n d woman • clotMa Knidc knick• curullnt ,..,...,., , 0 1 .. Approx 5 acrn tillable Gellla Co 3 mil• from V nton on Jaclcton Co Rd •a OOOnegotlable Ct;.tl 814 491 4325 ColumbUs after 6 PM wpkdfl{t Tupper Plllina tum It red br dl church and foUow ligna Thu~ Sot Oct 8 8 4 fomly Uvlng room lUIIe efeatric renge b1by fumtture clothea. mila Ashton. large buldlng Iota. mobile homea permitted publ c water alto river Iota Clyde ao......n Jr 304-&7~2338 C•portSale Sal endSun Oct lth and 9th Bob Alkire 1 Harrfaonvilla. river Iota one ..:rep ua. pub! c water Clyde BoloVIIn Jr 304-675-2336 lhur Fri 811 Oct 8th 7th. 8th Acroaa atreat from Blue Tartln Mldclapon Fish eraus rium equip~ antlquety~w rttter gotf bag dothlng mat tNQ mi1c Thur Frl Set Oct 8th 7th 8th Pomeroy Pike.. hOUII lbova Southern Beptltt Chureh Wen dell GNte 81g variety many old toot. s: Pt Pleasant Yard Sei•Fridir & Satutdav 10 AM & PM 7 mM• lOUth of Gallipolll on It At 7 Cln 6( ._h... o _ . sot.10 8 81 Sotuldoy , I ·I, Green Aar• Sub 3 FamMv 8811. Lata of edult • chldrena dathlng. nlc. hou-"old ttemt tv room liD cwpet & pe4 3 Femltv YMI W•ExceUent wln•r Gtotltlng-111 . . . . horN lnterklt'.hou.-hoki10AMto4 PM 1 ml ofl211 on lngalla Rd 801 Oct 8th Only lloln .. Shine 'Pomeroy Middleport 8t Vicrnitv 4 family Oct- 8th 7th Bth MMon W Va. Pomeroy lt.-..t too.wrd river turn dgltt 1cra. railroad tricks 3rd hou• •om ..._ 2& 1cr11 Broad Run Road New Haven Ow'* flnandng IIVIIII• bla 304-882 3394 lDta one acre level wooded. citY watar Jericho Road owner flnancin~ good terms 304372 8405 or 372 2&78 2 fanlty Men woman and children clothln~ lots of ~-· hou•hokJ ttarm Top of M ddl• port Hill Watch for lign1 8,0().4 00 Oeoobor8thond9th Hou11 hold and m sc tems women girls men1clothes One mtle frQm langsvdle. 0 CR 10 Dexter Rd Oct 10 11th 10 5 e 14-742 2688 11th. 8 AM 1 Folrllold AcNo Centenery Rd Dln.ne Rt. bw atooll: Chlnon movie Cllm.,. & Of Bell & Howell slide or k•o~~ne heMer 2 mps. beby Item~ much more mloc Bea~tlful Four f1mlty Oct 7th 8th 9th 8 00.1 00 Cloth• DDffM te ble. IChool d•ks 1nd chtirs old s... cr1nk MCOrd pi~• mise Behind Muonlc La dae In Aa cine Denny HHI ,..ldence l.argt Gtrttge Sill• Oct 10th & choop for Rant 8t Vtctmty LlriJIIVardSale. Oct 8 7 8 Red brick houta below Slctw. Ja welry Gall polls Ferry CtleiP prlc. clothing. whM not• and lots of mite Frldav & Saturday 9 4 2608 Garfield Aw Elltdroom auite l1mps ~k• •II aRe elothiog ole SlturdfiY &. Sundtv Fa rVIew Ad Camp Conley Houal'hold itema. ledl• clothe& eycle helmiJI blttefY ch•oer Ql.,t Yatd Set• Fri & Sit Oct 7 I lwils Lane Stnctv Hts McDaniels Bo.. prop bo 1r1 motor gun motorcycle. pool t1ble 1nt ques umer• pot1 psn1 dlthu bookt badlpread & curtains cloth11 winter COlli tools n.w twtn mlltraq refrlgntor hou• pi.U1 t Frldoy & Sotuldoy Oct 7 8 1304 M.,.do.,...99k Dr Tire wtth r1lty rim for Oldl Ce,. RBnlals • 41 Furnished._,. New NeerHMC 1 BR U76 Utllttl• paid. Call 44S.4418after 7 PM 90 O.y a same •• (fMh approvad credit 3 MUM out Bulavllle Ad Open Bam to 5pm Mon thru Sat Ph 814 446 0322 Cllll Apartment. and houaes 304-87~6104 Vallev Furniture New ind Ultlld furniture end appllc1nees Call 814 446 7672 Hours 9 6 Furnlthed apartmenll1 bedroom 1240 &. up UtlltiM paid Call 448 4416 after 7 PM furnl1hed etflcleru:l• t146 & up. Ut lttles paid Shore bath Call 446 4418 efter 7 PM PICKENS USEO RJRNITUAE Complete houaehold furnish mgs VI mila out Jenicho 304-676-1.60 2 BR apt lar~ rooms central air Wllter pel d. Ava table Nov 1 r. tooner Call 614-446-220! For klw pncea on Quality Carpet 6 Furniture com1 to Mollohan Furniture-Upper River Ad 814446 7444 Homes for Rant Nicetv furnished 1mell houl8 Adult• ontv Ref required No pets Call ~14-448 0338 6 room• S. bath double g•&ge. t300a mo plusdep MulthiVe ref•ence Call 614-44&-31548 4 BR houae 824 Jacklon St Vinton 1276 a mo ph.la •c dep Coli 814-388-9380 Furnished or unfurntahed 2 BRa cable ave Iable. w1ter 6 sewage paid Fosters Mobile Home Parle Call 814 446 1602 3 Br 2 bMha In Porte r DeposJI required Call 614.388-9804 3 BR Patted CIIJIV School Call 614-379-2828 2 BR fully furnl1hed. nBVV c•pet AC All utilities paid atcept elec. and gu Cable tv .,•liable Owner payt water .-wage& t'llh pickup. Securttv deposit and rvf Four tenths of mila from c ty llmts C•U 614-448-7793 Unfurnished. 2 bedroom Country surroundings Reference r• qUired 1 child Cell 814 992 8306 lWo 3 bedroom trailers all electric 0.\lipolil Ferry phone 304-67&.4088 2 BR 11Ptl 6 cloaet1 kitchen IPpl furnished. W•her Dryer hook up ww c•pet. new:tv painted deck From t175 Now accepting HUD Ragencv Inc Apts Cell 304-67&-6104 or 87~6388 or 67&. 7738 3 BR hou• for Sele or Rent Ref '*'uk'ad t300 plu1 dep Coli 814-.48-7108 .. 4481918 3 8R AC c•ptt pool g. .g-. 2 flrepiM* •me. Good locaton C•ll A 1 Real Eatate Broloor 304-875-8104. Unfurniahlld hou• 2 BR Nolghborhood Ad U25 Aoror .,.._ • depOIIt required Cell U&-44 1 8 otter 7 p,., Srookl de Apartmentl locat•d off Bula~~ Ita Rd 1 Br specious apt• with modern kitchen. wa1her/ dryer hook upa.cabletv avall1bte. Cell 614-446-4606. 2 bedVIllage 1987 Ford Aero111r mln .. \lln N ce girls clothH • ze Bx 2 ou b seout ahlrtt Call 614 446 4217 and oeded S13 900 Call814 985 4338 1 LaW n Ch ief riding l•w n mower 1 full size t ruck Cl b. 1 12 ft busm•t counter Con tact Cre dit Thrift of Am• lca 814-448-411 3 74 Motorcvcles 198 5 Hondl XR 80 Good shape e360 Cell 614-44&2956 Seara Uve Styl• 20 00 Mult texc enu gym-like new •eo Coleman electr c furnace with thermostat & blo'tNBr t 50 Call 114-25 8- 8278after 4 PM 19 78 Suzuk GS550E 7800 mtl es new eluteh cable good battery & t r81 s 6 50 Cell 304-67&.1433 R e fr~g e rat o r fr ost fr ee icamak• Dlnme sM Complete bed Large oak det lt, Dryer Livlf'lg room couc h Call 614448 3224 1986 Ho nda 4 trax 260 R Two sets tires too mney extrtl to II at Ready to race. 304882 2895 G & J O,cl ePM't•a ndServlce for at! Jep an e~e bikes and ATV Fectorv tr1 ned technician Gary Kin naird 304-675-1886 54 u•d hou111 windows 7 28 wid• 2 smaller & plet ure wmdow Sal] after 3 115 Pf-1 at 109 Kin eon Dr 19BO CRT 260 verygaodeond 8450 00 Pho ne 304--875 , 6 65 7787 2 bedroom Apta for rent Carpeted Nice11tt11g. Laundry faclllth• eva l•bte. C.ll 614992 3711 EOH Apartment for Rent Furnlahed- 3 rooma & bath Clem No peta. Ref 6 depOIIt required Ut lltin furnlahad Adult& onty Call 814-448 1519 Luxurloua Tara Townhoul8 1pertments Elegant 2 floort 2 BR tuM bMh u_.,rs. pOVIAI• raorn downs•lrs. CA dis hwesher dltpoeel prhlate en u.noa. private end0111d patio ool pl-ound Utllh* not nduded. Sttrtlng 11t t299 P• mo Coll814-387 7880 r. Want to buy drum for gradeschool band atude nt 304-676 1810 9 p ece dining room euile $350 00 phone 304-876-3298 after 6 00 PM 58 Portllbla lighted stgn t329 00 Free dlllivery 1!11 l.l!rtters 8 In letters: lh811 price) 142 50 bo• Offer ex plrea Oct 12. WV 1 800.842 2434 Oh o 1 800633 3453 anytime 6 000 btu 1ir cund tao 00 70 000 btu \Wrm morning gas ltova t 100 00 Two door while mtnal cabinet $38 00 Head for 1 9 liter engme Mercurv Lynx or Ford Elcort $150 DO Set of 30 Rldgld bolt cutter 304.89! 3066 19 hp ridmg Gravely wtth 60 Inch mower deck, $1 700 00 Call after 6 00 PM 304-875. 4436 3 plac• of nevv cerpet 304876 2359 Good ul8d 17 cu ft frost free Kelv netor ref e1&0 or bast offer Sears Kenmore sewing cabinet In cablnllt 830 304895 3883 pickup load 55 Butldtng Supplies Bu1lding Materlafl Block. brick teWer p pes win dows lintels etc Claude Winter• Rio Grande 0 Clll 814245-6121 Concrlle blocks all •ze• verd r.delrvery Maaonllnd.GIIIIIpols Block Co 123'1t Pine St Galllpoll• Oh10 Call 614 4462783, WESTERN REO CEDAR • Ch1nnel Rustle and Beveled Lap Siding • OecJ!; Material& Guarant•d Quslity CETIDE INC Athent 614694-3678 One bedroom apartment n Middleport Total atectrtc Water neluded. kltchen turnlahad Call 614-992 3867 o• 614-992 5170 evenings Buy or Sell Rl\lerlne Antiques 1124 E M•ln Street Pomeroy Hour1 MTW10am to6pm Sunday 1 to 6p m 814-992 2528 56 Two 1940 14 inch M1dam Alexender dolls w th or g1n1t cloth" One 1940 larga colonial do I hoUII 614-992 6427 Groom end Suppfy Shop-Pel Groommg All breeds All ttyln lam• Pet Food Dealer Julie Webb Ph 81 ,..448 0231 54 Mtsc Merchandtse Dl'llgonwynd Cattery Kannel CFA Pet~ian and Slam . . kit tens AKC Chow puppi• Naw H malayen kittens Clll 814 446-3844 after 7 PM Completely furnished 3 rooms and bath prtvate entrance f rst floor No pets Call 614-9492263 APARTMENTS mobile homes houaes Pt Ple•antandG•II polla 814-448 8221 Wheelchairs new or Ulld 3 wheeled electric acoater1 Cell Rogers Mo bl ty collect 1 61487().9861 1981 TJ 600 V•maha dirt bike good cond $400 Almond Sunrsy stove oven on top & boHom 1260 Call614 25&-1224 1987 Nluan Sentra AC SA PS PB atereo 24 000 ml Yamaha Ehtctone organ Modet E 3 Coli 304-67&.1473 Asher Woodburner 8300 Call 814-445-9228 TreeS. stump removal shrub• top 1011 stone firewood dump toad 1110 HelP Vouch era •c capted Call 614-448 9648 ~ Arewood for •le 836 1 load Call814-256-9301 1070Caaetrector SuperSharp$119150 5000 Ford dl111el with baler relke mowing machine t3895 Owner will finance Call 814-288-8522 John DeMI 750 tractor 20 HP diesel 4 Wheel OrNe & ft bu1h hog & ICrapper blade-all ~.. than one ya• old t7300 Cell 114-387 7187 after 7 PM 12155 Oliver 4 WQ._diesel tractor w / plows disc cult v1tors t4996 Latemodal4441nterna tlonel dl.el tractor PS wide front S pt 13896 Owner will flnanca Call 814-281-6522 •w Buy nBVV cham cham and get old one 1harpened FREE Oc tober only Sider• Equ pment Henderson. 304-875-7421 Serv i CBS 76 PontlecCatal na runs good $300 304-67.5-3456 1978 Cutlass Cruiser stetlonwa gen V 7 au1omatic. PI pb air brovvn exterior & Interior Nice clean Wl!!lgen 81495 304-875. 6758 1981 Chevette 1981 Citatio n Motor Home 304-875-2711 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix auto ps. pb lllr white extanor red mterlor V 8 14 000 miiBI Good buy 1189& 304-8756758 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gu1r111tee local reference~ furnished Free est1mate1 Cell collect 1 614-237 0488. dav or night R o gersBasement Waterproofing SWEEPER and sawing machine repair part a anfS IUPPU• P1ck up end dehvery Davit V1o.u.m Cleaner one half mila up Georges Creek Ad C.ll 81444&.0294 1964 Bu ck whiteutenor black mter or auto srnllll V 8 PI am fm casaette Real good work car t450 304-875-8758 4 Holstein Helfer calws 4 5 mo1 old Call 614..448 4063 1976 Cad Uac Eldorado perfect sh11pa Sell reuonable. 304. 882 3463 RON S Telev slon Service Housa call• on RCA Quazsr GE Spectahng tn Zenith Cell 304-676-2398 or 814-445 2454 Pigs 8 weeks old $25 00 each 304-87&.6950 72 Fetty Tree Trimm ng. tturnp remowl Call 304-675-1331 Hay & Gram Large round bales of hay $20 each Call 614 446-1052 after 5PM Transporlalion 71 Auto s For Sale Trucks for Sale Ext ra Sharp 1976 Chevy pickup 88 000 actual m1les auto $ 2500 Call 814 367 7891 Rot&ry or cable tool drilling Molt wet11com~etedume day Pump salet and service. 30489&.3802 1988 Mazda B 2000 cab plus. 21 000 mtles 5 •JJfNtd. extra& Uke new $5800 Call614-446 1710 RON S APPUANCE SERVICE houte call aerv clng GE Hot Po nt wu hera drven and ttovea 304-576-2398 1984 C 30 Ch~y pidc:up truck 45 000 acllel mllea Excel cond Call 814 446 4053 Akers Tree Trimmlng1nd Stump Removal Free est mites Call 304-675-7121 1972 Chevy ill ton truck. 6cyl 3 speed on column Good condition 8800 Call 814 446 2905 1984 Mazda B 2000 !i 1pd trans 45 000 m los bucket seats console. AM FM Casa Good cond Call 614 245 8228 Gotng back to eollege. Must S811 1988 Chevy Chevenne M..tst have 810900 Call 614992 3684 1982 Flrebird axe co nd 82.000 mil• 4 cy 4 apd lf 3.000 can &14-379 2282 or 246-6593 1981 Delta BB Exo Cond 01 _. 1 27 30 mpg goodfam ly work c• Pnced right Call Even ngs 814-441-2974 1987 Dodge Ram 50 4K4 pickup. anomatlc owrd rva 10 500 miiM c all 304-6755740 afl:er 5 00 PM 1976 Chevrolet pickup truck for sa e wnh topper eutomat pb 8lrcond tllty..t,eel •1 2 0 Call 304-175-6048 anytime e.g• 1986 Plymouth Reliant I.E. 4 dr ?7 Fo rd truck. V 8 good eond 0900 304-67&.7621 73 Vans & 4W D 1977 Dodge Pass Van AC cru se Reas onable. Call 614448 7025 Step Van 1982CheN 464 16 alum new paint generator burger aystem air 114 000 Call 614-446-1026 1988 Cht~Jy Astro Con\ltr~lon v,... by luxury Wide Excel cond Call 614-2.46-9686 1977 Cadlll.c Seville, Fie car trade for Toyota pickup or dump truck. 1 ~12 fl berglen boat 7 '12 Mercury trail• Wood stove with blo- 0126 Cell 614445-7019 19n Jeep CJ 7 vinyl top atlndllrd trttn a over11Hd tlr1111 1978JeepCJ 5 h•dtop auto trana •1 800 •Kh or both for 83 000 Sl de In boom for wrecker-81200 or b111t offer Call 81-4 441-7370 .. k for Mike or Judy 1986 Chevy. CaVIller 4 dr 1uto • air 29 000 mil• *3800 Cell814-379 2728 1979 Chevy Luv wfth ftbergl111 topper & bed liner Call 8142158-1278 after 4 PM 1888 Olds Col""' PS PI tilt crulae •• 1urwoof AM FM f9 000 Call 814-446-4393 82 1979 Olry ..• L•lron Town and Country S1•tlan Wagon •aoo co11 304-882 2ee9 Blue 1989 C.maro 350nitrous. 12bott re•r end C.ll 304.882 2895 1974 Dodge VIII 1500 C.ll eft., 3 30p m 114-992 8870 I • -. .. Plumbing Hesttng & CARTEA S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth snd p;ne Gall ~oils Ohio Phone 814- 48-3888 or 614446 4477 84 Electncal & Refngerat10n Res dent at or commerc al wir ng New serv ce or repaws licensed' electrletan Estimate free. R denou r Elettr eel 304675- 1786 85 General Hauhng Dillard Water SerVIce Pools Cls 1ern1 Well• Oehvery Any I me Call 614.44&.7404-No Su ndey calls • J & J Weter Service Swlmmmg pools cisterna wells Ph 814245 9285 Water deliVery 1000 gellon1 Re•onable priCtlll lmmar:llate dltlrvery Call 614-992 6275 Watterson • Water Hauling reas onable r•t• lmmedl"e 2 000 ga Ion dellvary Cllterns. pools we I etc call 304-5782919 Pit rick s Water Hau Ung, 2 OOD gal delivery 304-578-2311 or 614-446-4088 87 1976 ven equipped for f11hing hunting. camping New brllkea. pllnt Job 311 motor head•• *700 114-9921881 • Concrete Septic T.. ka 1000 gal 1600gltl andJet Aeration aystem Factory trained repair 1Mp RON EVANS ENTER PRISE$ Jadcson. Ohio 1 800. 637 9628 Young Peecocka $85 s couple or $35 each Call 614 4462616 1984 Camara PS PB AC AM FM stereo-Call, t 3995 19800odge'.4 tontruck 4sod one owner 88 000 miles 01996 Cell 814-286-8622 Why do whales beach themselves? We I ~e knock1ng over litt le k1d s sand castles 19630idl rnoblle98 Motorand ttansml n on 304--773-5861 Livestock 63 1---------- 7544 1--------- - - Used tl'lnsmilllon• Elch Internally napected 30dav a g~ran­ tee Call 614-448-0988 R• bu ldlng available. Call todav l 1977 Chevy Caprlca Cla111c. auto PI ph mr tilt car drMm dally but naeda 1Dm8 work I 750 30 4-875-6768 1987 LeBaron Loaded wrth extras Law mileag e. Call 614742 2271 Rutland or 367 51 Household Goods Auto Parts &Accessortes 1979 Ford P nto good co nd 8600 or beat offer 304-6752246 1978 Mercury 73 Ford !Jan 304-87&.1810 1973DataunSW810forperts Good engine & aut o. trana & other parts 8200 Call 814387 7248 MBrchonili se 76 19n Taurua camper 19 ft sleep a B Good condition $2.600 304-882 2648 82 Rreblrd Pontiac: auto (.rutse new tlras axe cond $3 600 304-675 2749 ===========-lm;;:et:lo=n=AA=E=O=E~===;;;;..I4cruise cyt auto AM614-245-6040 FM cau AC tilt Call . 14ft alum be~s tra cker boat 2 \4•sotd lllcenew ...ed4tlmn 304-882 3453 88 T Bird Turbo Coupe 13 000 mllea black every opti o n ext we~rranty $14 500 OOfordata ls call304676 2918 1974 Olevy 48 000 6350 1979 Ford T Bird landau fully loaded new tires $1 1500 304675 3574 61 Farm Equtpment Otlu118 famitv car 1979 Buick aectra 4 dr 52 750 actual miles good'"" A 1 mechao._ celly Allp.-equlpt 03 660 Sea at Th rd Ia Olive St Call 614-446-4607 445-~602 ' Bomber boat class c lrail•36 hp Me cury l1ke new 304-871). 6284 79 Motors Homes & Campers Farm SuppliBS & LiVBSIOCk AKC Bluet Hound pupplea 6 wks old Wormed and reedy ., go $125 614--992 2998 46 Space for Rent 1980 Olds CUI lass Supmme N ce clean car New 11res 26 5 VB 81 200 Call 614 9 92 8719 1970DodgeDart newdreaand exhatst run good $300 00 304-67S.516$after 5 00 End of aeason 11le. Hanging b11ket1 hou• plants baskett 12. t3 t4 larga Figs Rubber Treea Philodendron Schtfflere atlowprlcea Multmakaroomln Greenhoute for new 11oek ptants t 50 and up Sue a Greenhoute County Road 30 Racine Ohlol14-9492116 GOVERNMENT SEIZED Veho clee from t100 Fords Mer cede1 Corwt1es Chwys Sur plus Buyers Guide (1) 806-687 8000 Ext S 10189 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 22 ft Cuddy Cab n 1 20 HP Mere I 0 Allweldedalumnhult S2 500 00 negot•ble 304 89&.3427 or 304-87&.8801 1966 Chev rolet 2 door ~ad an 17 000 ac tu a l m le a $6 400 00 304-87&.2608 Frutt Vegetables AKC Cocker Spaniel pups 8160 each UKC Rag Amerle111 Es klmo SpitZ pups $100 each Coli 6t4 388-8890 PI e111nt V1llev Hospital II cur rently •cceptlng application• for full time and part timeR N • Call 30,..876-4340 for mont lnlor 1984 Dodge BOO Fully loede<l 28100 mll ee 86 engme and trans $2750 080 Ca I 614992 8756~~ny tl m e. 1980GrandPriK 71 OOOml es ' 1 600 00 Phone 304-6753044 Pets for Sale AKC regllterad puppies Mine ture Schnauzer Cockw Spa nlels Chow Chow 1hot1 wonned end health guar~ntee 304-676 2193 1980 O u wv lmpol o 81500 Call 814-992 38 22. 26 ft Baytlner cruiser 1988 Wide Be am 111 electronic. gllley canvu .etc 350 V 8 eng SIMP• 8 Very low hours s 27 600 Call 304-722 8890 1918 Mercury Zephyr Stat o n wagon 1980 olds 88 4 door a r curtsB tilt AM FM cassette 614 99 2 80 91 or 304.773 9546 8eens for sale. 88 00 bushel Pick own C W Proffitt Farm. next 10 Hams Green houtes Portland 814-843-5112 64 Room• for nmt week or month Starting at $120 a mo Gai lla Hotel 81 .... 446 9580 J & S FURNITURE 1415 Ellnern Ave 4 drtwlr chelt $48 5 drawer ch•t $64 96 6 pc wooden dlnnttte aeta 111199 95 & 4 alumn thermopane windows with .::reans and trim 1215 00 304-882 3307 Firewood $10 304-875 7771 Antiques Mart n Gu tar wrth steel cas e Excellent co nditiOn 2 yeara ofd Paid $1490 asking 8660 Call 814-742 3130 360 Ca1e doz• 8 way blade very good shape 80 serlt111 D tch WHch 304-2733185 53 BEAUnFUL APARlMENTS AT COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Per~ BUDGET PRICES AT JACK Route 33 Nonh of fltlm•o~ SON ESTATES 538 Jackson ~- 61•99 Pike from 1183 a mo Walk to 1.::o:o::-· trailers ..... 11 1hop and movies 814 448_2_&_6 8 _ E_ O_H_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'I Spaclout mobile home loll for rent Family Pride Mobile Home Ups.. lrs unfur011hed IPt Car p n-tli ollt F w ya ptted utilities pel d. No children ark. ..- P errv 30 87 3073 No pet• Call814-44&.1837 " 6- Mus teal Instruments Besebollrd e4ec haaten !a thar mostats 304-67&.2722 New one bed'oom apartment In Middleport Furnlattad or unfur nlahad Call 614-992 6304 45 Furntshed Rooms - - - - - - : : - : -: ---: Furnlahed room 919 Second Aw Gallipolis $131!5 a mo Utilities paid Single male Sh.-a bath C81144S..4416after7PM 57 lndiVidull guitar IMsons btt ginners serious guitarlat Brul c~rdl s Mu sic 614-446 0587 Jlff Wam•lev tnatructor 614448-BOn Umtted open ng1 Color 19 neh TV t60 Oak Cell 814 992 3949 Special Sofes chairs d nnett•s chHta dn1"rs white French Provent al twm canopy bed complete Desks alec heater• large china cab net P dlens Ueed Furnhlire 304-876-1460 Furnlahed 1 bedroom epert ment deposit requ ..ed No pets utllltleapald 614.992 2937 Hardwood for •le S2& pick up 814-742 3112 Large 1lze Flaxstalll redlner brown good cond t 100 30467!; 5324 Luxalre electric 220V 82.000 BTU updreft furnace Excallent working order t125 614 9492988 Newly red•corated apartments ••liable Utilities peid t225 par month deposit tequlrad. Call 814-992 &724 efter 8 00 or 9926119 Large bathtub like new pink Small upright gea furnace 614992 6408 Electric ran ga Wlllhllll' & dryer portable diahwllher u"der counter dishwasher Call 614388-8718 Waterbed 8 drawer b•e unit Boollca•e headboard with m r ror Baggle mltti'BIII Excellent condition t2150 814 992 6082 Apert From 2 bedroom mobile homo quiet n111ghborhood phone 304-675t082 2BR VJ ofdouble.126StateSt U50 monthty ref e. MC dep requh'ed Clll614-446-0254 Nleetv fu rM'-1 1rmll hou18 1 BR. One or two el.t.ly people no pets Ref required Cell 814-448-2543 Excellent used eppl ancea with 30 day• guar111tee. Wa1hers 899 & up dryers freezer• refrigerators ranges layiWIVS are watoome Finan~ ng IWiilable with approved credit Rt 141 In Centenary /•mile on Uncoln Pike 814-446-3158 Efficiency apt Second Aw Gtlllpols 2 rooms pnvate bath. all utllitiel paid. 8150 per mo Coll614-445-2390 On 1 acre 2 bedroom fuel o U Street Middleport Ohio furnece. In Rutland Call 614- Beech 2badroom furn ahed apart mint. 742 2763 utllt ea pe1d. references Phone 2 1wo bedroom mobtla homes 304-882 2688 for rant Partly furnished Call Now accept ng appllcetkml for 814-992 3122 evenings after 2 bedroom apartments. fully 8p m 01bortw 51 PomMoy c•pated. eppllanCltl weter end pickups provided. Melnt. 3 bedroom mobile home Ap trash free living clo• to shopprox 5 mlleefromPomeroyand nanCfl ping benks end 1Chool1 For Middleport Call 814 992 mora lnformat on call 304-882 6858 3716 E 0 H 2 bedroom mob ie home half Apartments for rent Wedge mile out Jericho Road referen- Apartment Renlal 304-675. cea J~~Qured. eall after 5 OOPM 2072 304-67&.1082 44 2 3 BR horl*. atulched g• age~ CA S.,dan Dr e325 & 1350 monthty Ref 6 sec dep required Call 814-446-0264 Mod•n. 1 BR downtown complete khchen air cwpet Dlpolit No pets Call 814-4460139 even ngs after 5 PM Ne• Watwloo-2 Br Clean 11261 mo RefS. dep Adufts. F;.irntahed C.ll 814-446-7754 r. 843 2844 Evergreen No Sundav Calls PleBM 814-379 2878 Open 7 days a week Mond-v Saturday 9 AM 8 PM Sunday 12 noon-6 PM U!Jing room luitn 2 pc t219 lamps starting at t19 95 wood dlftette sah $1 49 I. up hutch• $219 & up bakers racks t19 96 TV standi enter talnment cent. . daskl t49 915 & up gl . . front gun cabinets 8 279 bedroom IIUitM full size mUtresMS etartlng at 149 95 bunk beds with bedd ng-$229 baby beds 3 room fu rnlshed apt with screened poreh total alec Adultt only $200a mo Ref & dep 458% Second Aw Cell 614-U&-2236 o• 448-2681 Qrac out Irving 1 ., d room ap•rtmenta at Manor and RNers:ide menh 1n Middleport $182 Call 814 992 EOH 3 BR unfum ed All elec. with woodburner At 688 on prhlate lot Aduft1 only c.tl 814-4464507 or 448 2802 VI Fie 1 Furniture Modern1 Br apt Cal 614-4460390 fully c•peted 111 utilities paid IKCept tlectr c Sac. dep required Call 814-445-8666 Nevvly decorated 2 BR 3 BR home-upper Rt 7 Ne• Sho.,Png Center e285 per mo & Sec. depotit & reference C.ll 614-448-8189 o• 441-6866 Hou• tor tenf in Eureka t200 plu1 dep & ref«ence. Hou•• IVIIII.ble soon In RodniY Village II Blackburn Reelty 614-4480008 Furn ad efficlancv apt 3 rm1. bath,. c•pet throughotJt Prtvate & quiet: Single worldng penon only Call 614-44&.4807 4462802 Apartmen1 for tent. •2216 1 month Depollk required 614992 5724 After Bpm or 992 6119 2 BR Mobile Home for rent at Oct 8 end 9 Flrtt hou111 rm Hoblon Rd off Rt 7 Lots of nice dothet a~:~d ch lchn1 toy L R81n cancels 27 ft Su,..em Motor Home 2&70mll• AC gm . .tor fOld Nody Coli 114-892 7328 614-448 3872 Store bu I ding for sele or rent 34x36 2 b.y g••ue 30x40 holst 6 room hou11 2 bat hi 1 •ere land 304-87!-1668 flu•• at•uware clothing boob. prom dr..... Octob• Elbte Garage 511•471 Klllh¥ St Fridoy & Sotuldoy 9 AM·) Kttchtrt ware bl.-keta old quHtt Me Buatness Buddtngs & 4W D red and white whh ral1ed roof V't'heel horl8 riding mD\Wir 14 hp 614-992 3016 New completely furn iahed apartment & mobile home In city Adults onty P•king Clll 614-448-0338 1 Farm and wooded acres for •I e.. 10 to 20 IICr. . Cell 304-882 3629 1fter 4 p m Va n s Call 71 Aut o s For Sale for Rent 1970 Windsor 1211:85 ith 3 br hou• New Haven $276. 10x12 •dd on woodbu:"ner month plus deposit 304-875washtr•nddrytr lircond must _,2_4_7 _1 .:.....-,-----,----bemoved 304-896-3802 3br tn 18\lel h acre beaement 1979 Bayvtew mobile liome femltv room Referenees No Pets $425 month 304-17614•70 wtth 7x21 ex~ndo 2309 phone 304-676-6141 3 ba«oom home 1 !<\! bat hi cw,..U. aentn1l 11tr hell. tocaN In Point Pl....r 304- 73 • wanders off and picks up gourmet items." '~,.~·~~,;~~~~~~-~oftor 5 00 4 rooms end bath full b•ement 110 and Home In country with land. Good d - hu ntlng 18 mil• from Ath1n1 12 mll• fyom """'- 814-992 8841 KIT N CARLYLE® by Larry Wr~ght "I have to ... otherwise he 42 Mobtle Homes We paycah for latll model cfNn used can Jim M nk Chev Oldt.lne Bl GaneJohnson TOP CASH paid for 83 model end newer ueed Cll'l SmMh Buick Pondac 1911 Eeatern A"" Gallil>ollo Coli 614 441 2282 • 1900 198A Schultz 14x86 2 bedrooms 1 !12: baths all 1 new Hou• for •le. 2 bedrooms COt,. lot 2351 Fovrth St ..,,.,.,. Ohio 120 000. 814992-8108 /NOnCE I THE OliO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO flaa,..,_.~ thll you do bullln- with PtoDI• you know end NOT to ..,.d money ttwough tr. m., und you haw .,....lgolodthooflorlng 2 bed Two mobile homes furniShed, 12 7• 1 2 I& • 3 60 0 x "" xHugh 1;0Burrll 0304-0 t450000 875-1512 or 1?6-3900 or Po lice Dept bectoom hou.. Large bMemtnt. 1lumlnum skJina. fully 814-448-2558 Used couch IOta beds for •I a. 814-742 2849 14•70 mobile home room 304875-7988 Uvfn. Wood burner ltove e 75 Cell 814-843&310 or 814843-6401 anvtfme. Ask for Dennv Aiood to oelt Coli 114-.410 271 liter 8 PM w.ell:endl groom hmltyroom 2 IMd- Merchandtse ~!S::~a:= ~!~ 4.~l:ite I-;4~1;::~H~o=m=e:s:fo;:r:::;R~e:n:t::-r;4~4;::::;;A:p:a:rt::;::m~en~t;===l 14x70 1979 Govenor at 390 Aah St Middleport on 50K112 ft lot 304-882.3264 •nvtfm• 54 Mts c Se•oned oak and hidlory hard wood $36 big truck loed Call 614-742 2546. 1 2x70 Pen house houae tl'liler for sela Buy or take over payments 814-742 2232 full b..-ment & gng-. c•pfted ttcwn• nii'NI Would IIIIo to do llo!J;olltlng In homo Doy ot "'""' • 1 00 LAYNE S FURNITURE 1979 F1irpolnt 12x60 2 bedroom porch 16500 814-992 7139efter 5 30 Nice 21tory home with g. .g1& work thop 128 800 Coli 8143870131 Golllpollll GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•hlws dryere refrigerator&. ranges Skagg1 Appllsnces Upper River Rd be• dt Slone Crt~~tMotel 614-446-7398 REPOSSESsED 14x70 1 We hiiVttm lliOOdown takeowr loan FrH dettvery MID OHIO FINANCIAL SERVICE Cell Ohio Wats 800-82~075 2. r. 814-772 1220 be fondol8d onl I would be In bu¥1ng your homt foref*DriC. lfln•..ted 111nd name. phana no a eddreH of property to Box cte 174 c/ oGIIIIPOIII O.ily Trttune 826 Third A"'.. CJolllpollll Ohio full¥ County Appliance Inc Good uaed ~~ppli anees an d TV set1 Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sill 814-448-1699 827 3rd Ava Gallipolis 0 H 1978 12x86 mobile horne & 1 :It acr• of l•nd. t1& 000 or be11 offer Evergreen Call 814-44~ 9823 or 388-8892 Inc.__. 4 BR 14K70 7K21 2 baths fir• 19x20 2 c• Clll814.446- 19n Hornette 12k80 2 Br all gal Been ... condlttorwd n8'W plulh Ctrplt ..£Xtl'l n lca t 5950 Call614 446'0176 ~ LD•• vour job7 Hftlng prablema m•lng your peyments7 Don t rooma. one & hlff blthl. lg. kitchen. Off ltrell't parldng. Cia.~ to tehool& church. Prh:ed In tho Coli 114-4<&81734 · .. gllloloWI'. ..g · log trim-- unita Fri drill lnterviiiW Large quantity of 111ft over yard 111le ttema Must •ke sl 81~ 982 7774 GENERALCO~TRACTORS CJ 814-448 11698 1 year old mete blond dog to good homa Call 614-992 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9B5 4141 References 2 atary ttall1nllte brk* hou• Service FlEE ESTIMATES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END Fmt Eq•IPtllltl P1111 & S1rvleo Wt buy Black Welnuts Fund rlltlng opponunltv. Oeorae Shitbocl< 114-992-3891 For d_..ry lnltNC16ons clll 1 100. 999-0727 DELIVERED 18 Wanted to SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St Oalllpolil NEW 8 pc wood group- f399 Living room IUit• ' 199 1699 Bunk beds wtth bedding- 1249 Full lite mattr~~~ & foundation st~rt l na..L t99 Re c line,. Starting. 111::~9 USED- Beds dr•..,. bedroom sultea Deaks wrlngtr w1aher • complete li ne of u•d furnit ure NEW Weatern bootl t 35 Workboota 118 & up (SIMI & aofttoal Cell614448-3169 1986 Concord mobile home 1 b66 2 Br AC awrvng. Call 6t4-24S.9222 411831 Producb 8 7 Financing on Yardman Serv~ee on All Maha Wo Honor M(!D11c/V11a 9 1-11-lfn BISSELL SIDING CO. BILL SLACK 992-2269 I Day or Ntght NO SUNDAY CALLS AE TIIAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEOE &29 Jocbon Pike Coll448 4387 Aog No 88 11 1011811 Located Halfway between At 7 & Boohan NEW & USED MOWERS Strvtce Conlor for Ryan Schools lnetruction Uood ~bile Homoo Coli 1144410175 YAIDIIAN & ECHO Mltltlleport, PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 15 Dta..rfar LUMBER & SUPPLY leasonablt Pnces CARPENTER SERVICE of sale ••h or chochllhpos sHivol 0 I D roqu•odforbtd PH. 949-2969 VA~LEY QJSTOM lUllT HOMES & GARAGES 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh1o ~==~:::=~~~~~ c1dent~ Eats -loblo Twms Authar11ecl StrvKe & Parts Br1ggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homehte Jacoba an BISSELL BUILDERS YOUNG'S PATRICK H BlOSSER AUCTIONEER PHONE (3041 421 7245 Not r•ponllblol or loss orac EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE 3-JO. 87 lfn 992-6282 LARGE ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE AUCTION SUN DAY, OCT 9TH 12 30 PM SMALL ENGINEl REPAIR - I 1980 Bly-new ex pan do 3 BR pt1ce 10 acre• garage. $ 26 000 87!50 114-112 85111. •CUSTOM ICITCHENS. lATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODEL NG •VINYL IIDINQ ROOFING Hom• for Sale WNI c.e lor ..dlrlr man or woman In our ha m11 Call SAl. NIGHT 6:30P.M. tach... ~ 31 51 Household Goods land eo niatct lerge living room w / eKpando room 2 BR w / WIIU c.,pet 1ir condit ion. w / orwhhoutfurnitu.. Nat gel furnace on private lot Mey rent lot Clll 5 to 8 PM 114 44&. 1409 , , . Clwlnn. 814-288-8809 GUN SHOOT lUIS Wm l•£nra fo. .f! l / 22l' l8/ lfn OOIIIIERCIAL SUPPUES l DEAO OR AUVE Back To School Spet i al 985-3561 MODERN GUN IIIIo• MAIN STilET PIZZA We Serv1ce All Makes HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING ...,, alrt~4., 12 sick WANTED r~~ Bemg 1n Sect1on 18 Town 2 Range 12 of the Oh1o Company • Purchue and further d"crtbed a follows Beginmng for reference at the IOUtMat corner of sa•d AliD Section 1 8 thence North 2766 feet to a pomt thence South 89 dagrHO 16 min U1 .. W..t 278 fHt loan Iron Munleloading Supplt11 p1n thence North 0 degrees Mo4ern Gun Suppltu 16 m~nutel East 92 39 feet Guns Ammo Slugs to en won p1n and the place of begmn1ng of the property 22 Ammo herein conveyed thence 124 fool of Rutland continuing North 0 degr"' Acron Hallow Rd 1 6 m1nut• 0 Hconda Eaat 90 feet to an won pm thence Ph .14·7~12·2'355 W•t 484 feet to an 1ron pin thence Sou1h 0 degr- 15 m1nutes 0 seconda Wnt 90 feet to an iron pm thence North 90 dagraH E11t 484 feet to the place of began n1ng and cont11ning 1 00 acr .. more or leiS Except•na to the State of Oh1o all 011 as coal and other mtnerals with nght of entry for pu rpo11 of p roll cutin a for develop ng producing or operating the ame. and the nght of occu pancy 1n to far utheaame11 auenhel tor such pro..,.ct 1ng dovolop1ng. •:~:::: 1 ot producmg. unto the Slatealso of Oh•o u11 of atreems flow111g Publ N through nld lando and 00 IC Ottce much of the banks 11 may be nec••rv for such enjoy Sheriff of sa1d County ment and the protect1on of Howard E Frank such stBams from arostan Sheriff Terms Qf Sale CASH or contMnlnlltlon or deposit of CERTIFIED CHECK Tan sediment Percent (1 0%1 Deposit on Subject to a sewer easement wrth the ught to uae day of sale balance 1n thirty repetr and mamtaln the (301 days same wh1ch covers a larger (9130 (10) 7 14 3tc tract of land of wh1ch the Pubhc Nottce above d•cnbed 11 a pa_rt and which s~er ea~ement PUBLIC NOTICE IS 10 feel lA Width and h81 6 FAIR SOARD ELECTION feet on either.sldeofthe can The annual el actton of the tarhne wh1ch .. detcribed as follows Sn:uate m Sutton Melga County AgriCulture Townahp Ma•gs County Soc1ety Otrector• w~~ be Oh10 1n Sect1on16 Town2 held Monday November 7 Range 12 of tho Oh1o 1988 1n the Secretary 1 Of Company 1 Purchase and flee at the Fa1r Grounds at commenang for reference Rocksprings Ohio from 6 9 at the Southent corner of pm QualificatiOns for d1rec SectiOn 11 thence North 2756 feet to a point thence tors are that they must ~e a South 89 dagre• 16 mm qualified voter of Me•u• ut" W81t 278 faettoan ~ron County and must have a pm thence North 0 degrees membeuh1p tiCket 1n sa1d 16 mtnutaa East 87 92 feet OOCiety for 1988 Candidates pet:itMma mutt to the true place of beg1n mng thence North 72 de be filed w~h tho Secretary no greea 8 minutes 34 1econda lata' than 6 p m Monday Weal 1 17 23 feet thence Oct- 28 1988 Only per North 2 degrees 19 mmutes tons 18 years of age and 5 sf)Condo West 134 62 hold1ng a memberatup ticket feet thence North 16 de tt the cloae of the 1988 Fa1r greea 60 m1nutes 44 sec or at least (1 51 calendar days onda Wast 78 32 feet before the date ot election thence North 26 degrees 56 are qualified to vote Pittm nutea 56 seconds West tiona can be obta1ned from the Fatr Secretary 123 37 feet Pnor Deed Reference Vo The Meigs County lume 269 page 423 Deed Agriculture Soc1aty Recorcll of Me1gs County By Mary C'Stlmore Secretary Oh10 (10) 7 14 21 3tc the above descr ptlon •• Publtc Sale the retult of a survey of 8 Richard C Glasgow Reg1s tered Surveyor No 5161 par survey of February 22 1977 ALSO KNOWN AS Coun ty Road 28 Racme Oh1o 45771 Said property was ap pra11ed at $32 600 00 and HOWES GROVE PARK cannot sell for lass than two th1rds of sa d apprausement BElPRE OHIO Sa d prem•ses to be aold ON WASHINGTON as the propanv of Robert L BlVD Sawyers J r et al to sa PARTIAL LISTING t11fy a JUdgmanr n favor of FURNITURE Oak sec el31y Shawmut Mortgage Corpo bookcase oak d essers w/mr ratiOn fka North Central rors 2 pte safes oak ha I seat Mortgage Corp on an order oa k rcx::kers oak chars oak ta 11aued from the Common bl es youth bed oak sta nds Pleas Coun of Me1gs marble nsert dresse r cedar County Oh o and to me as chest shoe ack dr op.le ~ bay 2 In Memortam leg cherry ~bl ~ 2 wa I tee phones doubl e door oak book case !lar ge an d 1 small sp n n ng wheels square na~ied box. IN LOVING MEMORY OF h gh cha 2 door oak ICebox. WADE LOUKS ea ly lift top wash stand oak WHO PASSED AWAY h gh boy oak h1 gh back s de JAN 14 1978 board oak wash stan ds old tool ON HIS 98th BIRTHDAY boxes h1gh back bench oak It s been 10 long years and wa nut ch fforobe clock stnce you ve been gone shelves. p essback youth char Our memones of you sttll on beds o d wardrobe oak flatwa I cu riJoa ds old hen hneer on ches wcker ocker oak I bu ry Sadly mtssed by son table oak h gh back Morr s and wtfe Robert and chatr square oak table I kenew Elma Louks grandch tl ca nso e co or TV oak s deboard dren aru11randchtl wth fancy backboard wood en drill and 1reat great beds randchtldren STONE JARS Shtn eston W Va 2 gallon IW Ikenson and flem 5 Happy Ads rlg) deco ated churn 3 gal bee h 'Ve Donagghoes brown and wh tes an d other ars crocks an d chu ns GLASSWARE Fenton cut ~ass Het!iey depresston Jewel Tea press glass. and other m1sc gl assware. COlLEC118lES AND IIISC Qu tts. coffee g mder ap ple pee e dolls krtch111 utens Is bas kets adv box.es block pia ns wash botlers post ca ds lanter ns old tools old clocks draw kn 'Jes stra ght razor PIC tures and fram es I nens toys sad rons Da sy chu rn candfes fick phone old lamps phone part s. and lots more fu rn~ure co eel bles an d m sc Look ~tho Is ht a hrr, to t1t1 SOl Wanted To Buy Hwe room In prMte home tor Wit n 9 LAFF·A·DAY 32 Mobile Homes for Sale .•• • • • •' Upholstary Mow"'y • Upholt1trlng ~inv trl oountyerea 23ve•• The beat In furnttuN u pholttartng Clll 304 875 41 &4 tor frle eat lrnatea I ,. ., "' • • ,••••. �.. . .. . P!Pal~age-a-1 0-The Daily Santiltal UMW meeting held • New olflcers were elected at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of Asbury Church. Syracuse, held at the church. Elected were Harriet Sinclair, president: Mary Lisle, vice pres!dent; AprU Harman, secretary, Helen Teaford . .assistant secretary , and Ann Sauvage, treasurer. · Mrs. Teaford and Kathleen Fryar sen-e<! on the nominating commit liM>. Mrs. Usle opened the meeting " i tb a "-".ding by Helen Stel)l('r Rlct> ~~Jtkocl ''Dear Friend." Dt>v~ ~ .gh -en by Marcia K:an M '"'''nnqllillry by the Rev . Rallttl . . ~- Ot!lcers' reports WPI'i' 11:1\a nd Beulah Ward reported on her ·visit to Mrs. Houdashelt with a basket of fruit and birthday cards. Birthdays celebrated were Hope Moore, Marcia Karr and Mrs. Lisle. It was reported that 13 school packs had been set to the .festival of sharing. Ann Sauvage read a Jetter from Sine Car a. Thirteen shut-In calls were reported. The program Mrs. Fryar was entitled "Seek and Ye Shall Find . " Thank offering boxes are to be taken to the next meeting with Mary Cundiff to have the program. ~ The closing from Guideposts was given by Mary Cundiff who also served refreshments after prayer by Miss Karr. • People in tbe news---. By WILLIAM C. TROTl' li11lted Press IDternatloiUII BE.o\.llf ME UP, JACIUE: A look ai Jackie Gleason's personal llbrar)• gives .new meaning to the phrase "to the moon, Allee." Some 1.100 of the 3,709 books In the late Gleason's collection deal with UFOs, the occult and parapsychology. The collection is to be officially presented to the University of Miami library by Gleason' s widow, Marilyn, Oct. 25. Mrs. Gleason gave the books the school because she wanted them to stay in the area where ·the Gleasons had Jived for many years. "Some of these books ari' kind of crackpot," said university librarian Jay Kahan. ''Things like 'I Rode In a Spaceship.' He went out of his way to collect books on the occult. He was just personally Interested in any unexplained phenomenon." The collection also Includes joke publications, books on shooting pool and playing golf and many entertainment books, including volumes autographed by Tlay Tim, Bob Hope, Ethel Mennan and George Jl!llsel. MORE SPACE NEWS: John Denver wUJ have to do more than fork over a Jot of money It he Intends to become a cosrnonau t. The space buff Denver has already said he's willing to pay $10 million !round-trip, presumably) If the Russians let him on one of their space !lights but the Soviet news agency Tass says he also must learn to speak Russian flu~ntly and become a proficient jet pUot If he wants to perform in space. ''Denver's singing and guitar playing wlll, of course, brighten up the life of the Soviet space platform's resident crew on an endurance f1lisslon but he needs something more to qualify for a stint aloft," Tass said. However, Tass says Denver can get a discount on the $10 m1llion fare If he suggests an lnteres,Ung Idea for a space experiment. STILL MORE SPACE NEWS: If you:re still not sold on George Bush or Michael Dukakls, there's always Bill "Spacemu" Lee, the former major league pitcher with the extra-wide eccentric streak. . · The ex-Red Sox starbrought his presidential campaign to Boston W~dnesday, parading down fashionable Newbury Street wearing his Rhinoceros Party nose. He then promptly opened a campaign headquarters at Daisy Buchanan's, a sports bar where he watched the Red Sox Jose the flrst game of the · American League championship to Oakland. Lee declined to predict how far the Red Sox wUI go Iii the playoffs. "I don't took that far ahead," he said. Turning to more worldy matters, Lee was asked what he will do if elected president and responded, ''I'll declare war on the Sahara Desert and plant more trees." · Lee also has a vice presidential candidate In mind - gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson. "Nobody knows more about vice than he does," Lee said. SEX IN THE SEVENTIES: Lena Horne had to give some careful thought to the songs she does on her new album, ''The Men In My Life." "It's rather Ill-becoming for a 71-year-old broad to sing about how bad she wants It (sex)," she told The Miami Herald. "But occasionally we do.:' · The album made its debut earlier this week at a New York party. Horne is In Miami to accept the Frederick D. Patterson • Award for lifetime achievement at the United Negro College Fund's 44th anniversary .dinner Thursday. Friday, October 7, 1988 Pomaoy-Middlaport, Ohio Mrs. Iva Johnson spent several days visiting Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Peggy . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith visited Saturday with Mrs. Har· ley Smith, Kanaugh. · Mr~. LesUe Frank and Mat' thew o! Texas Road were .Wed· 1\esday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp were Monday evening visitors of Mt. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville. Mlcl!elle and Amy Johnson of Syracuse spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Sunday visitors were Mr. and · Mrs. Kevin Knapp. . . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer-· field and Crystal of Medina spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. VIsiting The seven Ohio Association of ' Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Garden Clubs of Washington Russell, Har~isonvllle, and Mr. County will host the !all meeting and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie - of Region 11 on Saturday, Oct, 15, and Brad. at •t he Betsy Mills Club iii Mr. and Mrs. Doy)e Knapp, Marietta. Langsville were Spnday evening Registration wlll be from 9 to visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley 9:30 a.rn with a coffee hour. The Smith. morning session wlll feature a business meeting and a program on bluebirds by Lynn Barnhart. The afternoon program will be · a demonstration, "The Legends of Christmas'.' by designer, Mrs. Arthur Hartman of .LOveland. There will be a sale table. Club presidents will appoint a nominating committee to select a nominee for the new Region 11 director. Cost of the day Is $8 and reservatiOns are due to Mrs. Cynthia Corbitt, 802 Seventh St., Marietta. by Oct. 10. . Garden Clubs of Ohio to hold meeting Sunday River VaUey Club meets Wolfe Pen· personal notes Slides of the Fairfield County Bottom Community Bullding. • herb tour were shown when the Members are frofu Ripley and River Valley Herbalists met .Ravenswood, W. Va. as well as Tuesday at the horne of Mrs. several communities in Ohio. Mrs. H111 served herb sage Larry H111, , preslderti, ·of near sau,sage balls, black peppermint Racine. 1 Meetings of the new club were tea, and French herli cheeseset for the first Tuesday o! each · bread to the 18 members and • • month at 7 p.m at the Long guests attending. Collecting - A pastime, pleasure of ARC, ACETYLENE, MIG WELDING Starting October 18th For Registration Call TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING . 992-3768 Bl .. • •· L---------------~~=-~~~=---------------Jr' ' . Vol. 23 No. 35 Copytlgh1od 1988 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. (UP!) - A "totally unnecessary and ridiculous" new dress code has cost Bill Webb another suspension, this one for 30 days from his job of 20 years ·as mathematics teacher at Point · Pleasant High School. The suspension was for 30 working days and he also faces possible ·termination for not complying to the dress code, he said in a telephone Interview from his small cattle farm near Gallipolis. ' Webb earlier was suspended four days for not wearing slacks. a shirt and tie to class. He stuck to blue jeans and an open-collar shirt. He said he' s ready for getting fired, If it comes to that , since he has other Income and would seek another job. YOU CAN CHEC.K YOUR REGISTRATION, CHANGE YOUR NAME AND/OR ADDRESS OR REGISTER AT . . . MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 108 Mechanic Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • PHONE 992-2697 '• • GaiUpolls Volunteer flrefighters put out a fire at 119 Cedar St., Saturday morning: The boUle Is occupied by Jack Stnldl, who was not home at the _Unle. Aeconllnc ro Jl'lu :Ghle(.Ray Jluh, the fire apparently started In a chair and spread throughout one room. There was heat and smoke damage to die rest of the structure. See story on A-3. ( Tlmi!II,SeJIUnel Photo) ~year plant not a danger MONDAY thru FRIDAY: 8:30..a.m. till 4:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 27 and OCTOBER 4: 6:00 p.m. till 9:00 SATURDAYS, SEPT. 24 and OCTOBER 1 and 8:8:00 a.m. till Noon TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11: 9:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m. P.•· to environment, officials say By CHARLES A. MASON the air during 1987. This chemical is used as a nitrogen sowce for use in the plant's wastewater treaUnent POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. plant While the OSHA limit is 50 Officials at the Goodyear Point pans per million, the Goodyear exPleasant Polyester plant assured loposure is 15 parts per million . . - Ethylene glycol - 900,000 cal officials Friday afternoon that the plastics resin facility isn't a pounds in the air in 1987 and danger to the environment. 100,000 pounds in lhe water in "I feel very safe being here," . 1987.. The chemical is used for ~aldnfl antl-fl:el:ze. The OSHA said plan! spokesman Roy Leekonby. limit IS 10 m1U1grams per cubic The luncheon was a chance for centimeter. The Goodyear exposure is one-tenth of one milligram per Goodyear officials to explain, as is required by law, what chemicals are cubic centimeter. Glycol ethers 9,000 present at the plant and how they are used. . pounds in the air in 1987 and -1,000 Officials released the foJlowing · pounds in lhe water in 1987. The list Friday, which included emis• chemical was not included in the sions totals for 1987: • comparison table shown by - Acetaldehyde - 105,000 Goodyear officials which looked at the OSHA limits and the employee pounds in the air during 1987. While the Occupational Safety and exposur~. · Health Administration limit is 200 - Methanol - I ,498 pounds in pans per million exposure to the air in 1987. The OSHA limil is workers, Goodyear officials repor· 200 parts per million and the ted the workers are only exposed to Goodyear exposure is one part per two pllrts per million. million. · - Terephthalic acid - 7,500 - Hydrochloric acid - 499 pounds in the air during 1987. The pounds in the air in I 987. The officials also reported 7,500 pounds chemical is used to adjost the PH in the land in 1987. While OSHA factor in the plant's waJer systems. limits the acid to 10 pans per mil- It can also be used as a metal-cleanlion, Goodyear said workers at the ing agent The OSHA limit is live Point Pleasant plant are only ex· parts per million and the Goodyear posed to one part per miUion. exposure is less than one-tenth of - Ammonia - 499 poiunds in one part per miflion. OVPStaff P.urchase _. ~Y Or Truck .I' S-10 Trucks As Low As $6,400 • Plus Freight ··- r $4,000 piscount Rebate• Back To Dealer Conversion Vans ·Huge Savings ·3 Left hearing and possible termination. "I'm going to walt and see what the board does, and If they take me out of the classroom, I'm going to go and find me another job." Webb said he would file no grievance, considering that useless, but he apparently would be. given a hearing by the Mason County Board of Education. "The grievance procedure In West Virginia, the way It is set up. it makes you a loser until you go through the steps and It sometimes take years, or at least months, before yo~ can get a finding," Webb said. The Rio Grande College graduate, who taught 2 ~ years at Middleport (Ohio) High School (See MASON, page A5) NOVA $8,495 . All Rebates Extended To Oct. IO, %988 Phosphoric acid - 999 pomds in the air in I 987. The OS~A l~it is one milligram per cub1c centimeter and the Goodyear exposure is less than one-tenth of one miUigram per cubic centimeter. -. Chlorine - 499 pounds in the air 10 1987. This chemical is osed to purify the plant's well water for the resin process. The OSHA limit is one part per million and the Goodyear exposure is six onehundredths of a pan per million. - Sodium hydroxide - 999 pounds in the air in 1987. This che~ical_ is a caustic, a primary ingredient 10 drain cleaner. It is osed for cleaning .the reactors which manufacture the plastic resin at the plant and is also used to adjust the PH factor - the alkaline or the acidity in a solution. The OSHA limit is two milli~s per cubic centimeter and the Goodyear exposure is less than one-tenth of one milligram per cubic centimeter. - Sulfuric ~~Cid - 499 pounds in the air in 1987. The OSHA limit is one milligram per cubic cen· !Uneter and the GOO!Iyear exposure IS less than one-tenth of one milligram per cubic centimeter. The repon, filed July 1, fulfills the company's requirements of Title III, Section 313 under the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (,See GOODYEAR, page A5) By LEE ANN WELCH Tlrnes-SenUnel stall · PORTSMOUTH - A total ol 27 projects were proposed to the Ohio VaJJey Regional Development Commission for consideration and prlortlzalton in' last Septembf!r, ancJ...the ranking has been cotWpjet.edf ·' ._..._..._ .,.· • According td Dave Lewis, senior planner at OVRDC, four projects In Gallla County were among those evaluated. Considered from Gallla were the Gal·Upolls Downtown Improvements, a Child Care Center and education program at Rio Grande College and Community College, Gallla CountY Local Schools telecommunication pllot program and the Joint VocaUonal School Dlsirlct project to reduce·the dropout rate through high-tech training. The projects are ranked on district and $late basis, and submitted to· :the Appalachian Regional Commission for funding. The Downtown Improvements project, or streetscape, is funded from the 1988 fiscal year. Lewis said, and will be approved by the Appalachian Regional Cornmlssian. It was considered separately because of the funding year, Lewis said, and was not In competition with the other projects. Fiscal ~ear 1989 began on Oct. 1, Lewis said, and the remaining projects will be funded during that year. The JVS proposal was second on the priority Jist, Lewis said. This project ·of the GalUa· Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School would establish vldeocona n d f e r e n c 1n g telecommunication. The JVS at Buckeye Hills Career Center would be linked with other vocational schools and universities through microwave technology. A project similar in nature is the telecommunication pllot program of the Gallla County Local Schools. The difference in the two, Lewis satd, is the technology involved. Ranked 16th on the district list, _the county schools want to link the high schools to each other through Interactive television. Lewis suggested the Gallia County Local Schools' program might have a bet ter chance of funding by the Appalachian Regional 'CCJtllmlsslon if the two were merged Into one. If the two ,combined, Lewis added, the .cost for the lnteractlve television project could Increase, but there would be more room for expansion of the program Itself. In the 11-county district, five projects submitted were for day-care centers, Lewis said. Of those five, he added the Rio Grande College proposal "looks the best." The proP.,sal is for a day -care center at the college, which would employ four fu\1-tlrne and 16 part-time. In addition, It creates a dt!!fee program to train day -care workers. It is estimated by college officials up to 25 employable, licensed day-care workers will complete the (See OVRDC, page AS) Area band will perform at Disney By MARGARET CALDWELL But the time before the trip has Tlrnes..SenUnel Staff been spent on earning and .GALLIPOLIS - The students raising the money for the feel honor. The parents feel members to go. pride. But for all involved, One of the biggest fundraislng sending the Gallla Academy ~ projects Is the ticket sales for the HlghSchoolBandtoWaltDls-ney 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier World takes work. Convertible. The GAHS band has accepted The tickets, $5 each, are being an Invitation to lead the Walt sold by the parents and band Disney parade down Main Street boosters. Tickets may be puron Sunday morning, Nov. 20. chased at any home football The Magic Kingdom Is not the game and from parents at the only stop for the students. The different local grocery stores five-day trip will include a visit to where the car Is displayed. The car, from Jtrn Mink Epcot Center, NASA and Sea ,..---.S:~~~~~~~m~ustllrstbe World. purchased with the tickets sales. The proceeds of the sale will go to the trip .. Tickets also will be sold at the homecoming game on Oct . 21 before the game and during halftime. After the game, the winner's name will be drawn. Candy Hood, of the band boosters, said many businesses have helped. buying books of tickets and giving donations. ''The ticket sales are going real well," Hood said. "We're rounding third base now and we've got DHS strikers make statement • ~~~ 40JnStoek The dress code Imposed this year by Charles Chambers, the new superintendent of schools in Mason County, was not voted on by the board of education. "We've all tried to get him to wear a shirt and tie," said Michael Whalen, also In his first year as Point Pleasant principal. " It adds a professional aspect to the demeanor of teaching. It distinguishes · teachers from students." · In the wake of his first refusal to comply, Webb was given a written directive to wear a tie by Friday or be taken lKlfore the school board for disciplinary · action. ''Heavens, no," Webb re· sponded when asked if he compIled. "I was suspended for ~p to 30 work days pending a board 0 VRDC ranks 27 district projects OR Model ~. Car A Multimedia Inc. New.-per County teacher suspended second .time . HAVE YOU MOVED, CHANGED YOUR N4ME, .OR FAILED TO VOTE IN THE LAST 4 YEARS? When ·You 9 Soctiono. 56 Pog.,. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 9, 1988 -Saturday morning fire----:------. .Mason HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: . '88 tmts IN ORDER TO V.OTE IN THE NOV. 8, 1988 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 11 I 1988 COLONY THEATRE Partly cloudy. High near 00. Chance of rain 20 percent. • MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) - A Soviet cosmonaut making his first trip to the United States told museum patrons gathered for Thursdiiy's opening of an exhibit on space technology that ''from space one can see that our planet Is so tiny there is no room . for division." "My dear friends,'' cosmonaut ' Alexandr Alexandrov said in Engllsh. before continuing tn Russian with the aid of an Interpreter. "A meeting such as this is a sign that our two nations are wllling to work together. "We are all children of one earth and as any American astronaut wlll tell you, from . space one can see that our planet Is so tiny there Is .no room for division." Along the River , ........ Bl-8 ·Area deathS ................. . A4 BusineSs ......... ....... ....... 01 Comics- .......... ......... Insert Classlfleds ................ . DZ.7 Sports .............. ........ . C1-6 In Our Town: The Tall Stacks Festival Page A6 '·' ' ATTENTION: 'Willing to work together' Soviet says .lnsidt> Beat the Bend: Something differemt Page B8 • WELDING CLASSES Cl 84 Mets beat • •• 50 cents ,. By BOB HOEFLICH Tlrnes-SenUnel Staff MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Dt>partment of Human Service employees attempting to gel their first union contract mark their 70th day on strike today. . According to spokes persons among the striking employees there is no hope for a seitiement In the 70 daY str\ke in tpe near future. Striking employees say they have received much moral and financial support both In an out of Meigs County. 'The union employees state that they are being asked to agree to a three year contract with a wage freeze. They say there has not been an across the board raise in four years. The striking group state that they are also being asked to start paying for their health benefits which have been paid by the employer In the past. They say they would like Meigs County citizens to keep In mind this rrtoney is reimbursed to the county by the state "just for the asking." Employees also charge they feel an anti-union attitude has been taken by the county's elected officials and this has created the greatest stumbling block In reaching an agreement. The county In one month alone spent more money on security guardS and a consultant than It would have taken to satisfy the striking employees for three years, the union representatives report. The striking mployees also charge that the treatment they are allegedly recel.l\ng on the picket line from the director, Michael Swisher, is not only unprofessional but degrading to the position he holds . In a statement the employees also said they want to remind businesses and cltJ::ens of.Meigs County that the $65 an hour consultant hired by the county Is not spending the money in Meigs County as they would be doing If they were working but Instead Is taking it back to his hOme· In Plckaway County. . The strikers charge that this second major strike in Meigs County within .a year does not reflect good political standards' for Meigs County. ., 'We, the employees, only want to bargain a fair contract that both sides can Jive with. Let's all puU together and not allow the county to go bankrupt," the strlkll)g employees concluded. EXPANSION COMPLETED - RobbiM ·It Myers, IDe. held an ape11 howoe for civic and ball- leaders to display the expanalon ol the Ga!Upollll f~~CIIIty and celebrate the company's llOth Anniversary. Durtnc die one-year expan· olon plan, RltM hired 158 employees, 143 from Ohio and West VIrginia, taklnl the GaiUpollll plant employment over 400. Tours of the ptant ' were Abote, Randy Finney, RltM production manager 'guldl!ll stale Rep. Jolynn Boater, cllyeornmlaalon: ers Dow Saunden ud Louie Pasquale, GaiDa County eomrnlll81onen Kall Burleaan and Dan Notter, ud Roll McDa~e, division manager of Columblls Soutllern Power. The plant expanelo11 came from the closlnr of a Wlseolllln plant. � 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 7, 1988 daylong smith