http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dc815a6c08a3e24c9ce1965a87157851.pdf c95a7761daf6dbea0147da4a2de5bbd5 PDF Text Text '. 14-The Daily Sentinel October Ohio Lottery OI:TOBER •. • ,_ Daily Number · 765 Pick 4 2499 • GIR~S' SALE DRESSES GYM . SHORTS Sizes 7 to 14. Smart loo.king styles. New selection of one and two piece styl~s. Hurry in for best selection. . XRLCA ·100 G!~a 12" B&W TV COLOR ··. CONSOLI PURCHASE WITH Authentic work western shirt, 3 snap cun, full I ~ear warranty. long lails, 35. -· Reg. 519 .... 515.30 Reg. 522 .... 517.70 R'eg. 524 .... 519.30 1st FLOOR-TV DEPT. ROll~~ SALE ANOTHER SHIPMENT OUTFITS Casual and dressy styles. Pant suits, jacket outfits, bibs cind tops. Sizes 6 ta 24 mos., 2 to 7. Reg. 114.50 to 132.00 Many attractive coordi· noting patterns- excellent for Christmas giving. SALE! MEN'S Christmas lay·awav ALL ·CHAIRS ON CHAIRS ................................... SALE CHAIRS ................................... SALE CHAIRS ................................... SALE CHAIRS ....................... ;........... SALE 5191.00 5231.00 5319.00 5359.00 Upright Sweeper VCR' .. •Contoured seat and back •Foot rail •24" & 36" height - Remote Programming Now Only 5AVI S]OOt n81 MODELS BAR STOOL - One touch . Auto Programming REG . $~89.00 SECOND FLOOR EMERAUDE SALE shirts, dress sla<ks, casual slo,ks suspenderJ'eans and slacks. Size; 4 Ia 7 on 8 to 20. See all the new look• lor Fall 20°/o Men 's & Boys' Dect. 2nd FLOOR YOUNG MEN'S 1,19.95 DISTRESSED DYED SLACKS STRETCH JEANS $1499 pock... lection . BLOUSE SALE Quality lady Devon long and •. ~~r~ ·s·22oo PRAIRIE SKIRTS • BlOUSES UNDER SliPS Reg. su.oo ...... Sale S14.39 Reg. 122.00 ...... Sale S17.S9 Reg. S26.00 .... ,. Sale 120.79 KIDS' . JOGGING WEAR TIGHTS SALE Wrangler dew neck, hooded sweatHer .Majesty tights In little girls' shirts and jogging pants. ' sizes 2 to 14. · IT'S HOLLAND PLANTING TlffiEI SEE OUR FINE SELECTION ON THE 1ST FLOOR Crocuses. Oattocrl!a. other lmpor1Jd Spring fle>yiering bulbs are here IQ give vou spectacular colors next Spring! • EIIY•to-plliut • Sure-lo-bloorn Sale Prices • Wide 11aonmen1 IWiiflble •. Wt'll h•lp you ••tecl SECOND FLOOR "Picture Me'' Apparel GIR.J.S' Sl 599 Bi!t sure to see all the other men 's and vou~g men's slacks ready for your se- ON THE SECOND FLOOR Salt $4300 .~ $5200 Hyacintha, Tulips and • 100% cotton canV)lU in sizell., mmall (2ft. 30), medium (32 -34), ..rge (36-38), e.1111<1 l~;~rge (40·42). Black heather, olive heather, grey heather and indigo heather. Cargo Pre-shrunlc and pre-washed. FALL SPORTSWEAR SALE LADY DEVON • Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Cotton and polyester blend stretch denim by SALE! GIRLS' 7 TO 14 New loll sportswear by Michel in junior sizes 5/b to 13/14. Reg. 532 Flannel Shirts ...... Now 12b Reg. S40 Over Sized Pants .... Now '32 Aog. '42 Pleated Pants :..... Now s34 . Reg. '46 Jackets .........:::: .... Now s3 7 Sale 1 BLUE DENIM Wrangl~{· DRESS SALE leTIGif JUNIOR short sleeved blouses. Meigs grand jury indicts 6 persons Young Generation pre-teen dresses in sizes 6/1 to i4 /9. New Fall look! Reg. S54.00 to '66.00 53.95 Lipstick .... 53.16 Reg. 16.00 .......... Sale S4.79 Reg. 19.00 .......... Sale .$7.19 Reg. S14.00 ....... Sale S11.19 CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER CHILDREN'S FALL SLEEPWEAR SALE 1 Warm pajamiK, night shirts, gowns ilnd robes. Camplttt range of sius for little girls and bofs. R•g. '6.00 to $2A,.M. Sels P1lcsd $ 79 ,~ $ 191 9 4 WOMEN'S SLACK SALE Christmas in October sale prict:s on women's open stock pants. New fall tolors in cords, po lyester slackl and colton •lacks. Sites 8 to 20 and 5/6 to 13/ 14. Reg. $12.00 to '2b.OO. Sale p,lced $9 9 9 to $2199 CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER EARRING SAlE Beautiful new color and styles in pierced and dip-on earrings. Hurry in ~nd save. Sale p,;eqs $fe11lng el Onlg lies will br irtg 90 percent cif t he work from the Wisconsin pl<.~nt to ~alllpolls . and 10 percent lo its Hopkins, Minn . plant. To facilitate the additional work in Gallipolis, Becker said approximately S2 million In capital imJtrovements will be Inves ted over a two-year period, begi nning In 198ll. Becker added lhe lmprovemenl s will concen· tra te on the upgrading of lhe production line and egulpmenl. The Gallipolis plant ha s what Becker called a high efficiency operation, which he said was the reasoning behind the move. Currently there a re 264 employees at Gallipolis. Becker said the hiring process should b€ completed by the end of August 1988. The 25 people on the lay·off list will be ca lled back. Becker sa id. ' PRETEEN MEN'S 521.95 SHIRTS; SLACKS & SWEATERS Our entire new selection of boys' SKEIN BABY BIBS S~acial $1 99 Buy your favorite color and save! ~2. 9 5 Lipstick ....$2.36 Sale Priced From Only BOYS . $1 48 SALE Powder, Cologne Spray~ Boby Lotion. oNon·AIIorgonk •Colorfast LIPSTICK Coty 5• $5999 · . SAVE . Tall sizs in M, L, XL, 2 X and 3 X and big sizes 2X, 3X arid 4X slightly higher. . ' SAVE 520.00 1987. •Shrink -Prr ol Ply oMochine Washable •Moth Proof Coty. ,,rfect for reading, sewing·or everyday use. l •tyles to choo•e from. Rog. 579.99 EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT sasoo $339°0 Service After the Sole! 'FLOOR LAMP SPECIAL Beautiful brass plated floor lamp $1529 MAPLE lAVE •so - New Compact Size $5995 ONLY All NEW ¥-\J~.._. . ., ,q""' \tl -Edge Kleener -SIHI Hood -Brush Hood with beat~r bar -Dial-A-Nap 20°/o $ 25l9 - ' I Hoffman;. Dr. Harold Brown and his son, Nathan Brown;· David Koblentz and Richard Jones, Meigs County Commissioners, and Columbus Attorney Ray Brown. restruct~ring -creates · By LEE ANN WELCH apd MARGARET CALDWELL OVP News Staff A restructuring of Robbins & Myers Inc. will bring back approximately 25 laid -off workers from its Gallipolis plant · an!js_reale an additional 75 jobs for the area. "We believe In lhe commun· ity," said Hugh Becker, Robbins & Myers' director of human resources, Thursday afternoon In an lnlervlew wllh lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "It's a hom e-g rown effort. (Gallla County) has been a good e nvlronmen I." The company Is restructu ri ng to consolida te manufaclu ri ng jobs within the operat ion by closing Its Amery, Wis .. facilily . Consolidating producllon be· · tween the two remaining faci li· •4 Extra heavy weight, 100% cotton, extra long shirt tails, two button thru flop pockets. Sizes S, M, l and Xl. Solids and plaids. RCA .....-~. R&M .SAVE $1895 FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS now. GROUND BREAKING CEREMONffiS - Pictured breaking ground for Middleport's new 911-bed ·care center on Page St., ln Middleport Thursday afternoon !Ire, I to r, Mike 1\lllllgen, architect; Maurice Toler, general contractor; Mayor Fred Brass, wood and ceramic lamps. Many styles On the 1st Floor Styles and fabrics you'll like. Start your 5239.00 s289.00 5399.00 5449.00 TABLE LAMPS 4 Piece Double Bed Set ........... ;. $19.99 4 Piece Queen Set......... S2i1.99 3 Piece Twin Set........... S1S.99 . Wall-A-Way Recliners Rock-0-Loungers Swivel Rockers REG. REG. REG. REG. SALE PERCALE SHEET SALE Ssle Pticed CHAIRS .. 1 $18 66 LITTLE BOYS' af any 1988 model RCA Console Color TV, receive a FREE · 12" black and white set! · FREE SHIRT SALE Solid colors in broadcloth and .oxfords. Also stripes, long sleeves. N11k 1i111 14117 to 171f>. Sleeve length 32, 33, 34, 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multim edia Inc. Newspaper Break ground for ·90-bed nursing home REG. 522,95 DENIM WESTERN . DRESS SHIRTS SPECIAL With the purchase Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 9, 1987 Vour·Ho111a AFresh, New Lookl Sale VAN HEUSEN · non Vol .37, No .107 . Copyrighted 1987 • enttne 20°/o OFF All the school colors. Sius for men and boys. Machine washable -. easy core. Reg. 520 Dresses ....... SJS. 99 Reg. S34 Dresses ....... 527.19 Reg. sso Dresses,...... 539.99 ·Reg. S56 Dresses ....... 544.79 at y WALLPAPER -SALE Cloudy tonight. C5ance of showers, low in mid 40s. Cloudy Salurday, highs in low 60s . I 00 jobs The rema ining 75 new employees morning. Becker sa id that the company Is working on a job will be from the communi! y. " Only a few will be transfers," search p rogram for the more Ihan 200 workers from the Amery Becker said, adding those trans· planl. · !erre d will be specialists. P lanl Daniel W. Duva l, pres ident and management will essentially remain the same. Becker said. One chief exec ulive officer, sa id the change ,will be Don Richter as company ma.de progress dur·ing. the year in relurni ng lo profita· director of operations, which is a bilily , addi ng " we are ca utiously ~ivlsion management position. and Ron Burton will become optimi stic about improved prof· ils in 1988 and 1989 due to he plant manager. co rporale res lructuring and im· The sta le of Ohio will help train proved marketing foc us. " the new employees through pro· Duval was to be al the grams like Jobs Training PartGa llipo lis pla nt this morning to nership Act. Becker said. explaIn the move to employees. He added that Robbins & Community leaders were to be Myers is hopefu l of getti ng the forma lly briefed by Robbins & training on lhe loca l level, Myers officials al a luncheon set u1illzing the ad ult education for noon today al the Holiday Inn. program of the Ga llia-Jackson· There have bee n severa l ·Vinlon Join I Vocational' School District. and possibly lechnical tra nsfers of· operations and em· programs at Rio Gra nde College ployees to the Gallipolis pla nt by Robbins & Mye r s since the and Comm~nlty College. The Gallipolis fa cility Is part of plant's ope ning ln 1967, Becker Robbins & Myers Molar a nd sa id. One cit lhe mosl recent Co ntrol Systems Division, manu· moves was In January 1984, when facturlng AC electric motors and the company closed its cuslomer service and product engineering gear motors. In fiscal year 1987, Robbins & units at ils Spring field facility Myers sa les were $92 .3 million, . and moved lh e operations a nd down 3.6 percent from the prior some employees lo Gallipolis. Robbin s · & Myers is a year's sa les of $95.7 million. The company, headquartered In Day- tec hnology-based induslrla l pro· ton, Is 109 years old, Becker said. ducts compa ny with plants in the At "' media conference F'riday U.S. , Canada and Europe. Groundbreaking ceremonies · Page Sl., which will be used for on a 90·bed nursing home facility the center; Ron McDade of the which wHI feed $3 million dollars Columbus and Sout hern Ohio inlo the community annually -El ectric Co.; ·Scot t Lucas of were he ld In Mlddleporl Thurs· Veterans Me morial Hospilal; day aft erno.on. , Middleport Mayor Fred HofDr. Harold Brown. Pomeroy fman , lhe Middleport Vi llage denlisl. who was prai sed high ly ·Council. Plann ing CommIssion by numerous speakers du ring the and Board of Public Affa irs; ceremonies for his persislence Attorney Rick Crow for bonding over the pas l three a nd a half counsel; I he Meigs Counly Com· years in securing approval and missioners: Mark Mitch e ll of financing for the new facilily, Me rrill Lynch; Bill Nease, man· presided . over the informal ager of Bank I in Pomeroy: program. Pomeroy Attorney l:le rnard Dr. Bmwn credited the lenac· Fultz: Columbus Attorney Ray ily and solidarity of a numbe r .of Brown. Meigs Count ians for the eventua l Several spoke high ly comdevelopment lo br in g abou t fin a l m endi ng Dr. and Mrs. Brown for approval and I he beginning . of their lead ership and insistence in construction on the $2,600,000 . securing the cenif i9ate of need nursing home which will be of ·for I he 90 bed facility and then brick conslruction with 36.000 proceed ing with th e olher d etail s square ft>et. in bring the project b yes ier· Dr. Brown cited such people at day's groundbreaking. Jay Hall. who ow ned the land on Co ntinued on page 12 jQnes questions actions by state By NANCY YOACHAM Sentlqel News Staff Recent a llegations that a lop a ide for lh e Ohio Bureau of Employme nl ServiCI'S was in ~ valved in the awarding of mil· lions of dolla rs worth of no· bid conlracts, a nd lhe awa rding by the Ohio Departmen l of Tr ans· poria! ion of a U.S. 33 road paving conlract which was $600.000 higher lh a n the next lowes l bidder. has prompled Me igs County Corl') miss loner Richard . Jones to qu e~ lion "Whal's going on in slate governmenl. "' Jones We dnesday expressed his "disda in and rese nlment " of I he rece nt evenl s reporled in the media that a pproximal ely S5.2 million in conlra cls have been awarded by OBES ' 'withou t competetive bidding. " In one instance. OBES a l· legedly ingnored bids from two competilors that were three to six times lower I han the acccpled bid. . '"A nd all this, " Jones s tal ed. " laki ng place at a time when OBES is pleading povert y and closing offices throughout th e state, incl uding Me igs County's . office. This type of action." he conl iimed, '" is a slap in the fa ce of every county involved in lhe closings a nd ;m Insult to every unemployed worker in this co unty a nd every ot her co unty Involved." Jo nes' opinion is that "it's a disgrace · I hat an unemployed person in Meigs Cbu nly has to travel to Athens or Gallipolis fo r "unemploy ment benefits, due to a reported la ck of money to keep our OBES office open, When al t.he same ·time. contracts are • being awarded by OBES without competetivc bidding and hundreds of thousands of dollars Six person s were indicted incarceration to any senlence of Thursday when the Meigs Counly . confi nement. It is expec led I hal Wolfe Will by Gran d Jury me t In regular arra'igned ear ly nex1week on the sess ion.' charges In Meigs cou nly Com· lndicled were: mon Pleas Courl. Michael Richard Hayman, 26, Thomas Lee King, Jr., of of Rt . 1. Reedsville, was charged Middlepor.l, was charged with a. wilh lwo count s of trafficking In single counl of grand theft in drugs (culllvalion a nd posses· connection with an incident sion of ma rijuana! in conneclio n 5 in wh ic h occured October with a n· incident which occurred · September 3, al his res idence in Middleport; Gra nd Theft is a w.hich evide nce of marijuana felony of the fourth degree and eullivatlon was obta ined by She· carries a possible penalty of six, riff's depu1ies on a consen t twelve or eigh leen months in search. The possession charge · prison a nd a line of up to $2500. alleges Hayman had more than King was previous ly convicted of t}lree limes the bulk amou nt a nd forgery and Is on probation for IS: a f<!lony of t~'e third degree , thai offense al the present time. C<!rrylng a possible penall y of accord ing to PaurGerard, loves · ewe one a nd one-half years or tigator for the Prosecutor 's Of· ~o' years In prison and a fine of ; lice. King Is · curren tly in the to $5000; the cultivation Meigs Count y Jail and will a lso _,arge is a felon y of the fol!rlh appear Tuesday In Meigs Counly degree, carrying a possible pe· Common Pleas Coul't. James t:ogan. of Co lumbus, nalty of six, twelve or e ighteen was charged with a si ngle counl . months in prison and a fine of up of carrying a concealed weapon tq$2500. Hayman Is nol presently in connection with an incident in c ustody but Is expected to· which occurred September 26 In appear early next week before whicp he was being arrested In .JUdge Charles H. Knight for Pomeroy on a charge out of analgnment on lhe Indictment. Franklin County. Logan was in .Gary J . Wolfe. 39. of Racine, A Racine youth, Tommy Sto· Meigs Count y, us ing a f~lse was' charged with two coun ts of bart, age 16, Racine. was rescued lntlmldatloh, in connecti~n with narpc , according to Gerard, a nd from his 1979 Chevrolet Luv au incldenl which occurred on Is currently in Franklin Coun ly . pickup lruck last night by September 9 of this year. The It is not known when he will be members of the Racine Volun· on his charges are each a felon y of I he available for arraignment teer Fire Department and E mer· 1 · tlilrd degree, but because lhe fndictmen t: .. gency squ ad a ft er be ing tra pped Joyce Stanley, of Ga llipolis, indictment alleges I hat there was in •lhe vehicle for approximately an actual threat of harm with a was cha rged wilh arson in 14 minutes. , ATTRAC'fiV!j: DISPLAY -In honor of this Saturday's Harvest deadly weapon, ·the possible connecllon with an Incident In While sq uad members stabil· Moon Fall Fesllval' In Racine, an attractive window display has Middleport Decem~r 31 , 1986; penalty Is an lndeflnile term of" ized Stobart, fi re departmenl been set up at the Racine Department Store. Most of the Items In not less than two years nor more the charge is a felony of the third me mbers worked fr antica lly. the dis play are over 100 years old. The old dress belonged to the than ten years In prison a nd a fine degree and carries a poss ible I he'' Jaws of Life' rescue us ing grandmother of Roberta Thaxton, a Racine ~esldent. The d•ess of up lo $5000. In addition. the penalty of ,one, one a nd one-half lool lo fr ee him . The extent of was her grandmoftter's going away dress on her wedding day, and · Indictment contains an addl· or two years In prison and a fine damage to the vehi cle and the . a picture of her grandmother, wearing the dress , Is also In the. tiona I specification which alleges of up to $5000. threal of an unsta ble high voltage window. A coverlet in the display was made from wool from sheep Daniel Talbott, Jr .. 25, Long that the defenda nt had on about ·power pole collapsing hamper ed · which were raised and sheared at Letart Falls. The wool was !hen hiS person or undefhls control at Bottom, was charged with felon· res.cued efforts, however , rescue the lime of the offense a firearm, lous assault In connection wllh an . taken by boat to Gallipolis where It was woven Into the coverlet. . workers made a successful bid lo which If he Is convlc led , would incident which occurred Sep· · Two old hats In the display belonged to the lale ~b tile Circle, of free the victim. Racine. Continued o~page 12 ad~!_ a I hree year term of actual up over lower quotes.·· This. along wilh tlw recent awarding by ODOT of Meigs County' s U.S. 3.1 roa d paving co ntract 10 a co nt ractor wi1.h a bid $600,000 hig he r than lhc next lowest bidder. " has to make one wonder wh at 's goi ng on in s ta te governme nt ," Jones staled. He said the citizens of I he s late are entilled roa n ex pl ana tion of t hese types of dea lings and lhal he inl cnds 10 ur~ge Stale Rep. Joly'nn Boster. D·Gallipolis, and Sta le Senator Ja n Michael Long, D·Circleville, to see thai a complete investigalion is made. "Everytime I, as' a co un ty offi cial, ha ve spoke n to th e s tate concernin g highways and other matt ers, such as our unemployement office being closed, I'm told there is no progr ess due 10 a lack of money. I th ink !he lime has come I hat an investigation be he ld to find out if it is really a lack of money or whethet it is a result of spending money unwisely, or perhaps in come cases. ille· gaily." Jones con lin ued. All hough OBES Admini s trator Roberta SSteinbac her sus pended her s pecial assistant , Larry Brown, based on inform atio n she rec eived fr om th e State Highway Palrpl whic h is invesligoting the co nlract sc heme, Slei nb acher ma inl a ins lhat the published repor·ts of Brown' s involveme nt in lhe alled ged contract misrlo· ings were fi l lccl wilh in aecura - cies and miston ce ptions. Mar k Ke lsey . adminstra ror for ODOT's Bureou of Con l.,cl Sales, reporwcl in lair July that lhe U.S. :;:; t·onrnrcl had ro be awarded ro tho h igh biddN. the John R.' Ju rgense n ro., of <in <"in· nat i, be cau~c th0 low bi ddr' r thto Shelly Co.. Of Thornvi lle. had Con linu ed on page 12 Racine-youth, 16, trapped in v~hicle following mishap • • ' Anal her passc•nger , Ai mee Hill. Le tar l F'a lls. was believed to have been thrown fr o m the vehicle upon impac t. Stobart ""' !raveling soulh loward Rac ine . apparenlly losin g com roi in a s harp bend bPfore skiddin g sov· e ral hund r£'cl feet and slidi ng · broads id e in to th e power pole. -The truck was a tolal loss and both victims wcrP tra nsported to the hospit al. by Ihe · Rac inP Emergency Squad with possible int ernaJ injuries and traclures. Fire pPJ"so n nl'l were on th e scene for' .near ly one hour a nd a half direc ting tra ffic and assist ing in c)ean -up opera tio ns. '!'he accident is be ing invesligatcct bv the Ohio Sta~.ralro l. · 'I ' �·. "'\ • Commentary WASHINGTON - The public may have forgotten the Iran/ con· tra hearings in the press of more \.II Court Street urgent matters- pennant races, .. • Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE 1!\TERESTS OF 'rHE MEIGS-MASO" ARE,\ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher the football strike, the kid s' return to school. But the hearings ·are still engaging the passions of the joint co ngressional commit· lee. which is locked in behind· the-scenes battles over the final report. The big Issue Is over hOw much blame or absolutjon should be given to President Reaga~ and Vice President George Bush for· their parts in the scandal. We reported earlier that there was more to Bush's role than the meager information that came out in the public hearings. "Last June 8, we wrote that a "still· secret internal memq implicates .. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Munul(rr · A MFMRER llfThl'l'ri\1r•d Prr~s lnh•rnul io nal.lnlanrl D•1il~· Prf',"'S AssnC' l aTinn and ThC' Amrric ;r n Np\.l.•spapC'r Publl s hP"rs A ssllci;.dlon. LF:TTF.RS OF oPJ:'\IOr\ ;m • >4Pltt'lmf' . Thc·' s hnu l<l b0 lv":o- lh:1 n ;~on u·nr(ls lnnt· A II lr•ll l'l '" ;tl '" • u h l('o1 1n Nli! i nc ~ HH i mu'' hr ~iJ!nN I \\ i! h namt'. :!ddrf':<l' and numhl 'l _l"u un ~i}:! nrtl IPill 'l'!- will l>r• puhli :- ht'll. Lc•1t('t !< ,'<houlrl bt• i n 1-!"''d 1. 1~ 1r • .. l clclr·r · s ~ mg L•"UI'.•- n nl pt •tsrmaltlif'S . l _IPh•ph_ro n' ' Key advance man joins White House exodus By HELEN THOMAS UPI WhUe H·~use Reporter WASHINGTON (UPli -It's not often that the White House press corps applauds a departing presidential aide. . B.ut Bill Henkel, the presidential assiStant who~ran the ·a dvance office, planning all the ·president's trips at home .and abroad, was warmly saluted when he .e ntered the press room to say goodbye. He had always been friendly and civil to reporters even In his high-pressure job. Henkel, a White House veteran dating back to the Nixon administration, decided it was time to go back to Merrill Lynch, the investment company that had extended his leave so that he could serve the president In his travels far and wide. " Now we can go to Moscow," President Reagan teased"Henkel at his farewell party. Reagar w~referrlng to an Incident during the Nixon era that left presidential aides blushing. When President Richard Nixon went to Moscow In 1972, hls aides, who had been socializing, decided that they should search for electronic bugs in their hotel room. They lilted a carpet and found some wiring. Convinced that it was part of a wire-tapping apparatus, they disconnected some wires and suddenly there was a loud crash. The crystal chandelier in the room the floor below had fallen. The Soviet hosts never mentioned it and neither did their American visitors. Henkel could write a book about some of his adventures in planning presidential excursions, but one incident he would like to forget involved the advance work leading to Reagan's controversial visit to the cemetery in Bit burg, Germany, where members of the German Wallen SS were buried during World War II. While planning the trip, he remembers casually 'asklng, "Do we know who is buried there?"" But Reagan had promised Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who saw it as a reconciliation step, that he would go to Bitburg, and he did not want to renege on his promise. Henkel and other White House aides came in for a heavy share of the blame for scheduling the trip. "I was dying a thousand deaths for the president," he said when· recalling the lirestorm of protest, particularly "since it was considered by many as an affront to the victims of the holocaust. Although Henkel won't be around to run the show, he indicated there is contingency planning for the expected U.S. surimii1 meeting • in late November between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gor.bachev. He said much will depend on what Corbachev wishes to see in this country. '"I truly believe the next 15 months of thi~ presidency may ·be the '. best ... and lay the foundation for lasting peace," he said in an interview with United Press International. Henkel said that the Reagan White House and the Nixon White , House were different in a crisis. "There's no comparison,'" he said. Watergate, the White House became immobilized." .•.' "During But during the rcent Iran arms-Contra aid scandaL the Reagan •, White House "did not become consumed," he said. "This place functioned." "In Watergate, one shoe after.after kept dropping,'" he said, adding that chief of staff Alexander Haig "kept trying to tell people 1in the White House l we' ve got the nation's business to conduct." .· .... Ill history ' . By United Press International Today is Frida y. Ocl. 9. the 282nd day of 1987 with 83 to follow. The moon waning , moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars anc}JupHer . The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn . ~ Those born on this date are under the. sign of Libra. They include French composer Camille Sai 0 t-Saens in 1835; Charles ftudolph Walgreen, drug s tore chain founder. in 1873: evangelist Amiee Semple McPherson in 1890; aut hor Bruce Catton ("'A Stillness at Appomattox") in 1899, co nvi~ted Watergate burglar and lecturer E . Howard Hunt Jr. in 1918 (age 69), and mu sic ian -songwriters John Lennon In 1940 and Jackso~ Browne in 1948 tage _39). . On this date In hi story: In 1910. fores t fires in northern Minnesota destroyed s ix towns with a Joss of 400 lives and damage est imated at $100 million . In 1934, King Alexander of Yugoslavia was assassinated by a Croat ian terrorist during a s tate visit to France. In 1975, Andrei Sakharoy, father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb, became the first Soviet citizen to win the. Nobel Peace Prize. In 198.3, James Watt, facing Se n~ te condemnation for a racially tnsensl live rema r k, resigned as President Reaga n's interior secretary .. -In 1986, the Seo<!te convicted imprisoned federal Judge Harry Claiborne of tax c heating, making him only the fifth U.S. judge to be impeached and removed from office. ( • A thought for the day: John Lennon and ·Paul McCartney wrote,"! get by with a littleyhelp from my f~iends . ·· By R,ICHAR,D L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer The best-of-seven series rj:'· turns to Detroit for the nex t three games, beginning Saturday at MINNEAPQLIS I UPil -The 1: 07 p.m. EST. Walt Terrell, who Minnesota Twins have overpo- has won eight straight decisions wered th e best •slugglng, team in and is 13·2.at home . will pitch for baseball by fle><ing their muscle the Tigers against rookie Les Straker. with men on base. , · "It's whoever wins four first , " The s tory of the first two · not "two, " Terrell sa id. " 1 think games is that they've come up with the big hits and .we haven't, " ' we'll still keep that attitude. " · In two games thu s far. Minne· shortstop Alan Trammell said Thursday night just before De· . sota has out·sl~gged Detro it 5·1 troll boarded a plaric home lor In doubles , 1·0 in triples and is down by only 3-4 in homers to the their Tiger "Stadium sanctuary. leading ~orne run hitting team in Minnesota , which hit . 6~ with basebal l. · runners in scoring position Wed· A Minnesot a .record baseball nesday and .429 Thursday, look a crowd of 55,245 attended the 2-0 lead In the .American League· game at the Hubert H . Humph- · playoffs with a 6·3 victory in rey Metrodome.· Game 2. · • (Bush's .n ational security ad· meet the next morning with a source who read the entire viser, Donald Gregg) - and by former CIA agent who "will sum mar¥ told us there Is "very provide a briefing on the status of little in It that deserved to be ex trapolation Bush - to a much greater degree in the secret the war in El Salvador and · classified-except maybe the contra aid program." On June 21 resupply of , the con[ras." H names of sbme of the Iranlans'the we identified the dbcument · suggests .that the "private"' re· (White · Hou se) was dealing further as "a revealing memo supply of the contras, which with." The source said the summary that was placed In Bush's brief· involved money from the ongoing ing book before a crucial meeting Iranian arms sales, was known to was heavily classified primarily the vice president and his staff to prevent and early leak of Its on his schedule." The memo, dated April 30, long· before they have ad.mitted con tents. With the classification , H cannot be removed tram the 1986, and tltle(l "Briefing Memo· hearing about it. The dustup over the Bush committees ' offices .unless ac· randum for the Vice President," was released earlier this month memos is only part of I he Intense companied at all timed by a by the Iran/ contra cominlttees. battle going on behind closed security o(flcer. An argument over how tough to Republicans on the House com· doors as Senate and House committee members review the mittee, trying to protect Bush. be on President Reagan has had argued for weeks against SO-page executive summary of divided the joint committee releasing the memo and the the final report . The summary is prci\Y much . along party lines. depositions of Gregg ahd two stamped "Top Secret" and is Many Republican members further classified with a special maintain that because former other Bush aides.. The memo said Bush was to code name. But a committee national security adviser Ad1]1 . John Poindexter swore that Reagan wasn't told about the diversion of Iranian atms sal~s profits to the contra resupply operation, the hearings amounted to a minor footnote in the history books - and they want the final report to reflect this assessment. Democrats , on the other hand, insist on labeling the scandal a "consHtutional crisis," anq·want. the report to include strong condemnation of the president and his rog~e aides for usurping power and shutting out or lying to Congress. In the tong run, the appraisal of Reagan's role will have little effect as he heads into the final year of his presidency. But the attention given to .Bush in the report - · and whether he. is cleared of responsibility or implicated -could have an important impact on the 1988 presidential race. l'he recently released Busll memos - and two that have still not been released- raise serious questions about the knowledge of the Iran/ contra affair by Bush and his staff. We ' ll have more on this later. Peccadillos by the pe¢k_·_ The race for the two presiden· tial nominations is heating up, and It Is becoming painfully clear that anyone aspiring to his party's designation had better be as clean as a hound's iooth . Forgiveness is going to be left strictly to the Lord. In part, no doubt. this is attributable to greater deal on the part of the media. There are many more reporters covering politics than there used to be, and they . have all been taught in recent years ttiat "journalistic prowess is determined by the number of politicans one ha s destroyed . ·This is admittedly tough on politicians, but it is hardly altogether new . Sen. Boies Penrose, the Repubican boss of Pennsylvqnia In the early years of this century, was badly dam aged by a newspaper's publica· lion of a photograph of him leaving a house of ill repute. Still, the sheer number of presidential h()pe!\!)s pressing forward in both parties seeJ:lls to have whipped the media into a sort of feeding frenzy. One of the big news magazines is reported to be sitting on a story that details the sexual peccadillos of just about everybody in Washington - the Idea being, I guess, that if the shocking details were un loaded wholesale, nobody could be singled out and everybody could escape more or less intact. Barring some such countersf roke, however, the danger flags are flapping in the breeze. In the case of Sen. Joseph Biden, it seems to be that our attention has been · directed, perhap~ deliberately , to the wrong · point. Eiden 's habit of borrowing paragraphs !rom the speeches of others without ac· knowledging the source is a curious little tic. but hardly unprecedented and not even ali that naughty . What was far more worrisome was the answer he gave to a questioner who asked him about .hisla w school record. CHICAGO (NEAl - It's a steamy , sultry day - and air poli~tion levels are rising almost as rapidly as the temperature. , It 's time to again warn Chicago's residents about elevated ozone concentrations. A serious public health threat ·In almost ali of the country's major urban areas, ozone adver· sely affects the respiratory sys· tern in general and impairs lung functioning In particular. It Is especia lly harmful to those suf. fering from bronchitis, asthma and other chronic resQiratory disea ses. Ozone is an invisible gas thai, in the .upper atmosphere, shields the Earth from harmful ultraviolet radiation emitted by the sun. At lower altitudes, however, it is a ma jor component of smog the country's most pervasive and intractable air pollution problem. Ozone Is formed when warmth and sunlight .encourage a chemi- cal reac tion between sulfur and nitrogen oxides, hydrocarbons a nd other volatile. organic co mpounds . Auto emissions are lhe leading ca use of ozone pollution while service stations. home furnaces, se wage trea tm e nt facilities, co mmercial dry cleaners and other stationary sources ar"e aJfo major smog producers. Passage of the federal Clean Air Act of 1970 and of strengthening amendments in 1977 s ignlfl· ca ntly limited - but hardly el iminated - the threat of ozone pollution. "'Despite relatively i lrict pollution controls mandated... by t hc•"tlean Air Act. emissions of , • both sulfur and nitrogen oxides are likely to remain high for at least the next half-century," warns Congress' Office of Tech· nology Assessment. " Without further emission controls , there is little hope that smog will be reduced to safe levels," adds the Sierra Club, one of dozens ot organizations urging congress to strengthen the clean air law. Some 76.4 million Americans live In urban areas in which elevated ozone levels have pro· duced unhealthy air. Other causes of air pollution and the number of people affected: Suspended particulates, 47.8 mil· lion; carbon monoxide, 39.6 mil· lion; nitrog e n dioxide, 7.5 million: lead, 4.5 million ; and sulfur dioxide, 2.2 million . ..There are many others causes of air pollution, butt he Environmental Protection Agency ha s established national ambient atr quality standards for onl y those six pollutants. Overall, 115 million people living in about 80 major metropolitan areas breathe unhealthy air. "Levels of some air pollutants · that were reduced by. 20 to 30 percent or more over the last decade are now actually Increasing," notes the American Lung · Association, which estimates that health care costs directly attributable to befoul ed air amount to $16 billion annually. Chicago Is one of 62 cities recently cited by EPA for serious ozone pollution in 1984-86. Also on the list were Los Angeles, San Diego, Hou ston , New York and Philadelphia. Most of those cities " • }" 1 I ' ' I • ' ' ' .,,' ·' ........... - . '""-. ' While a video camera ground away, Biden made a series of ·self-laudatory assertions that . bore little or no relation to the truth: that he had earned three degrees, that he was In th.e top half of his class (Instead of near the bottom), and so on. In his press conference announcing his withdrawal from the nomination race, Bidcn declared that he was angry with himself for having made these "mistakes." No doubt be is, but the fact is that t"hey w('re, or at least may have been, more than o•t•nh•r· IOrward fhrls W.-lp IB multl· yrar t· untrar·ts: ..S l.:nr•d JtUard Andrrw Kf'nrtt•dy, fnr ....~o.~rd Brian Rahilly, c:t•ntt>r llansl t;nad, and ~uard NtJoll 8rook.~, to 1-yf'ar t•ontrads. and others such as Cleveland, Ati1lnta antl Dallas now face EPA sa nctions because they will be unable to achieve specified pollution reductions by the end of this year. Specifically , new construction of power plants, industrial boil· ers, petroleum refineries, Industrial dry cleaners and similar facilitie s will be prohibited But that ban will change nothing in Chicago, where an EPA mandated suspension of industrial construct ion ha s been in place Since 1982 because of chronic air contamination. Emissions tEjstlng of autos began here in the spring of 1986, helping to reduce the number of smog-Induced air pollution alerts from two or three dozen annually in the early 1980s to fewer than 10 every summer in the last two years. But the •problem has not fully a bat ed. Eight li mes this summer, officials had to warn Chicago's citizens that smogcausing ozone was expected to exceed safety levels fo r at least two consecutive days. Berry's World 1'<0!\TIIINI\L IIVCKt:\· U•;,\GI ' I~ Thursday '~ Rt•~< ulls • Tnrolllu 7, C'hlc'~t,ll;O r•ontrads. .;, <i,IWimll I N\' l .. tandeT'!oi I , Lu,. 1\n~~:t•h...: I \ ' ancUUIIt'r II. Sl . Louis~ l 'am pht•ll to l'oolh~ll PllhihllrA"h 1\1 New ,ft•r""-'Y· ; : U p .m . U1•troU at Edmunton, 9: :J~ p. m . l'iaturd:ty's (;~t.mPs Nl' Rangt•rs at llartf!l rd. nl,::ht Bo;.lon at QtH'ht.'C ", nl~;hl r•11d Moqr;au Roklnl' 11n 1njurt'd rf'st"f\·t· . . plll,Yl' f Pan11 Ml·Lcmort•, llm•h.: u·kl'r f)arn•n (\rmt•au!tl . T tlmtra nay - Slgnt•d Jtuartt'rh:u·k Kt•ll.\ Bradley . UIJ:hl at (.u.., 1\IIJU'h...,, ni.11.hl Anwrlt-un Hol'kl•y l.raglH' ' Thursday ' .~ ltl•sult 1-' ro •dl'rkton I . ,l tund •m II Frldu.,, ·'." Gumf"o Rul'lll'stt•r at Maim• ~port~ Hnsehall Rlnghumt on J!.t Springflo•ld lloxlnr;: F.urus.t·m1 Ht•a\-ywl'IJ{ht 1'Uit• 1\ns la . Italy ~ ,\ntlt•rs t:kl und f' ran"i•l"'l 'UI):.rmlanl .runlor I.IJthtwrl ,~~; ht.~ (:urrH'l-> Sht•rtu;unlw ttl i\.dlromlao ·k 1'\:uva St •tttlu at Frt•dt•rJtotun Rin~o:luunton at ~him• llo •rsho •,\' ott Sprlngflo•ld , .' fo' o• ;IIIIIO'rwr•ig-hl :. l .tlS Vt'Kl'-"· No•l' , - Tra(·y llurrl!> l':d rt•r ... on ""· t'rrtnk~ln •1r" Supr•r Ughtwt•lghts l.u:. 0\nl;:t"ll:!!' - Rvnnlt• Shlt•td~ V!>. l{udolln " fiol111 " t:crn·l.al t•'t. n,· t lnUo •d l'r'""" Jnlt•rn;.lll•onul · Ra:.t •hull (,\l.t - :Oir.:Jwd F'ro·~o:u .. t I" a 111 uti l· )'•' lll" m :um '~~:••r ,J lm o·u nt r:u-t . liulf J.th 1\fll!t'li"» - ~amrd fhlltllt• Bl ant'} dirt•t·l ur uf minur· h·al\lt' utwratlun... llatl ; ~' na .. lwth~tll Kt·nt - l "SG ,\ i\lld ,\malt•ur l"t•n:oo.:u•ula, Fla. - <'harloUt• - Numrd Huh IIIII rt•~tlunal ,., ..,ut ' · nt•H•Iand Trudl'd .tfmlrd .John Ha,~~;h•.v and l10rward Kl'llh l~ t· to :\!•·~ .lt•f)lt'.l" lur forward ,Janll'>< R;lilo•y; I r:tdl'!1 t' l'ntt•t forward Mt•l Ttlrpln to l'lah fur J:"IIUrt.l lk•ll 4' ur r.,. and n•nlt•r · lor~ard S:W(I,IMHII'o•n"'n·ula ~ ()sH•II U.r ~IO.· t •ll , r:a . - U50.1100 Pt•psl St•nlur Slrtllj~;arl. "''"' r:t•r many - G1•rman (" h:Lilt· n~· · · M !L~tt•r" lltlt'kf')' . l' ltt ~ hUtJ,!"h :11 N('W -h•rst•.}", nidll 1),-.truit irt Ednwntun, nl~~;ht Ko• rr~un. llmt~ lon - Kt •:wht•d :111 al(rt•t•rnt•nl in prind plo· with guard Knlot•rt Ht•i d una ,\tlantu - ~:sttii,OOA .\T&T C'h!lllcngt• 1\i.t.. t•l. Sw ltu>rland - ~2:16,0011 Swl!o!~ Nr•w ,J r ·r~P.V - Tr:ldt•tl t•t•nh•r IJ:1rr .~ l U:rwklnli to Ulilb to t·omplo>to•tbrt•f" ll'alll lnduor C'hamli.Jmohips tradt·. l' hiladplphia - S i~rwd o·t•nh•r Tim Mt"l "urmtr•k, ~:rmrd l)rn' ld \\"lngatt' .'kllll...clalo •, · ,\rtl. . - S:IOO.OOO mt•n's (USPS t4i1:96lli .., Pt. Pleasant a t Milton Southwestern at Hannan Trace Oak Hill at Southern Eastern at North Gallia Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek Vinton County at Meigs Federal Hocking at Wahama Warren at Gallipolis ; Logan at Jackson Athens at Marietta Wa ver ly at Portsmouth West Rock .H.ill at Fairland Chesapea ke at Coal Grove Nelsonville-York at Wellston • Ht•a 1h c>r· Ho vat 1C'r Kf'll v DoughJ!> BN ti Ewing Lf'sley CMr Mlssv Woods ACL"!S n 16 16 16 ' \6 16 16 2 2 3 Kills 5 0 ' 6 16 10 4 . 0 0 1 20 3 " 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 r 0 1 2 2 0 ~. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 MEIGS RESERVE VOLLEYBALL STATISTICS september 30, 1987 Total Kim Ewing Jennl fN Buck 'I'ara Humphrc>ys Trnt.'l e Richm ond Kelly Smi th Jennifer Taylor l.('a Johnson .Jodi Tillis Amy Rouse· "Since /left you to grow as a person. it seems you've done some growing as a person yourself. " • •' Games Aces 7 3 6 3 4 2 8 9 8 10 8 7 10 10 tO ( 10 9 7 10 ~ 0 0 3 9 6 2 5 0 2 55 0 2 24 2 Jody T aylor· AS!!iiStS 7 Chris Ki ch mon<i Ca thv HobsiC\I f'r Jody· Lc>VIngston Amy Wagn er Publi shed every aft ernoon. Monday through F ri day. 111 Courl S1 .. Po· m eroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valll'Y Pub· ll!;hlng Company / Mul1 \medi a. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·2156. Se· cond cla ~s postage paid at PomE-roy, Ohio. Member : United Press lnternal,lona l, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Nc>wspaper As!-:oclatlon. National Reprcsentatlvl', Branham Newspaper Sal('S, 733 Third Avcnuf', New York. New York 10017 ShC'liR Hendricks PLAYER Krl s1f'n Stanley • Kim OsbOrne RC'nN' Y oun~ Deannf' Ha ggy A Division ol Mu1Ume411a, Inc. Advertlsln~ T.olai--Games I, LAVEll Shf'IIV Stoba i'T MarV Duteh£'r Wc>n"c.l v f'n, Ellse ·Mf' t~r • ,itl 1&87bo; NeA. Inc 10 • 0 The Daily Sentinel Kill' 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 t AsSists 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 grow1ng! wants." The Giant< can barely disguise their elation at returning to Candlestick Park having split in St. Louis. "It means a great deal to us to go back to our park 1·1." Craig said, "We play much better there and, yes, I dcfthink we have the advantage. Our park takes some of the Cardinals' advantage away from them." The Cardinals can afford no lost advantages. Slugging first baseman Jack Clark gives little hint of a quick return from a sprained ankle. St. Louis received a scare Thursday when Pendleton twisted his left knee during practice while chasing a pop-up. He took two turns in the batting cage before heading to the trainer's room for Ice treatment. • . ' Our Pick Six jackpot is still growing - and it will keep growing each performance un'til someone wins it! To find out how much you could win, check your daily newspaper, ·or call our PICK SIX HOTLINE (304) 77fr 1000, . anytime (24 hours a day). Remember, Pick Six and win the big jackpot! Or pick the most winners and win a smaller jackpot! Either way, you're a winner with Trf·State Greyhound Parle. T.! ~ PIC" JIX 'bRtYJ~~J~ ~ Post Times: 1:30 Matinee: Wed., Sat. 17:30 Evenings, Mon .-Sat. Reservations: 775-5000 lnfonnation: 776-1000 OHIO GROWN APPLES Melrose, Golden Delicious, Red Delicious, Jqnathon, Macintosh FRESH APPLE CIDER· HARDY MUMS CUCUMBERS Ci rund l"rl!\: Tonight's games Our Pick Six .jackfJ9t's "I want the guys to get used to conditions at that time," St . Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said: Then he added what has become a favorite wisecrack of his. "We've never been here on the field at 5 p.m: Of course, the Giants haven't either in OCtober." Herzog's barbs probably won "I affect the Giants very much. In fact, the Giants would be foolish to allow anything to change their approach at this time. Outfielders Candy Maldonado Tt•nnls " lnur·,\'O'!U' t"lllllt!it·t . MEIGS VARSITV VQLI~El' RAI.L STATISTICS Scptcmhcr.30, 1987 ~~ SAN FRANCISCO IUP!) - In one short season, Joe Magrane has earne\1 the reputation as a "left-handed quote machine. " Tonight, he can forge himself quite a different reputation. What he must do is outpitch Allee Hammaker of the San Francisco Giants in Game 3, thereby restoring to the St. Louis Cardinals the advantage in the Nalional League playoffs. The best-of-seven series is. tied 1·1. Magrane, a 23-year old Jefl. hander with a gift for colorful speach, said he learned on the .plane from St. Louis to San Francisco he would be replacing ailing Danny Cox. He says the assignment doesn ' t make him nervous. "'To be honest. no," Magrane said Thursday. "I've had some success here against the Giants and I'm looking forward to it." Magrane finished the 1987 season with a 9· 7 record and a 3.M ERA. He hurled two shu· touts, the second coming in the first game of an important double-header against NL East rival Montreal Sept. 29. Hammaker, 29, finished "the regular season 10-10. He has battled back from two rotator cuff surgeries to produce his best season since he went 10.9 in 1984. Magrane becomes the second lefl ·hander to replace Cox in the series. Cox reported a stiff neck and Greg Mathews pitched in his place in Game 1. II was the last good thing that happeMd to the Cardinals, who proceeded to lose Game 2 plus ·au their momentum to a Giarlts squad that appears to pe improving all the time. San Francisco, bidding to reach the World Series for the first time since 1962, has shown power and an ability to contain the Cardinals' base "tealing. In addition. the Giants play their next three games at ho~,.where they have learned to coexist with the cold and wind of Candleslick Park. So unusual are Candlestick's conditions !hat the Cardinals worked out Thursday at ~ p.m. PDT just to simulate the condi· lions they may encounter this evening. \' ~ . Lus Vt'ji;IL.; , l'it' \1 . - Alberto Mt•n·lldu VI'>. ti.t·lth ~lt·l· t·n~un' Transaetions ( " hlt · a~u Cah•ndu ,.,.:ttlnnaJ LA·a~t· Pluyoffs 4ta nw :1 !>it . l ,uul~ 111 Sanl-'ranclst·o, 11:"!5 p.m . llo •rsho•,\ " at Slwrhruotokt• Satunlu)' ' s Stll't't'r Slgn('d T11tu tu a ;!· yt•ar f)atla..; t'OIIirat •l , Sl . l.uu!.., ... lndlanaptrlls - Sl ~ed dt•ll'aslw hat•k ,Julrn Si rnmons. l>l:m t ' rand.><o.:u - Sl ftnl'd s pt•t·il!l lt•llms ( "hlt-a1111 at \l."ashlnjttpn, night Nl' (.., Jandt•r.><lll Vancuu\"t'r, nil:"hl N1•w ,ft•r-.1')" ld Tornnl11. night Huffllltl at flhlntrt·al. nlrtht " 'lnnltlt'K :it fal ~ary, niKht IUinTII •~ota , furwkl.rd Tuny w lrt•t•·!lgenll'Uniml"l. Clt•vf'land ...... Sl~cd llnt•hiU'krr Aaron Hruwn and tack II· Darryllluh•y ; Wlllvt•d running toac·k GrnrJtf' Ltl.ndr)' ~t.nd lint·· hw.'kr•r c·alvln Wallat•r; pfacl'd dt•ft•nslvt' Friday's Gamtos • Ill , Sl~f'd \\"a.'lhlngton - ('al.ro~ry l'l"hll.adt•lphh t , Utah - Sl~~:nt•d hirw!lrd!i Anthony Hoy('r , Uart•n H-·1', and Dt>rrir•k Rnw· hanrl, RU!lrds Blll.v Donovan , . F.dtlh· HuJ;"ht•s. Bart Kofof'd, Art ~abh, RIIMrm· ftrld si. und Kf'llh Wt•ltilt'r to ltf'("U~t·nl Plttl'lhurgh I.S\' Kun.-:rrs I (tit•) B!i,.lull I, ~' utihlt•Ktun :1 Quehl•t· 5. Hartford I Uln••·-~ut;a 2, Ruffalu '!Ilk>) Mqntrrlll2, l'hlladt"lphlll :! (I h.• ) sarcastic about . Detroit being " It "~ so loud you ca n't hear," heav ily favored entering th e Detroi t second basema n Lou . SC'r ies. Whitaker said. " The umpi res "I ns tead of sweeping us In were covering their . ear s· at four , now they'll have to sweep us tim es. in s ix , " ·he said. "No one gave us " 1 think the fan s influence the a c han ce." whole ball clull," ·said Tim Whitaker hit a solo home r un Laud11er , who se two-run double ·, off Ber! Blyleven, \V hOexcept for In the secatid capped a three-run · that home run and Lemon 's rally th41t topped t he two runs Detroit scored on Chet Lemon 's two-run s hot allowell only five other 'hit s. Juan Berenguer got homer in the top of the inning. "It's great for the Twin Cities, the las t five outs and pun ctuated Minneso ta and the whole Upper the m with some glove-raising Midwest, " Laudner said. "Also, and fis t- pumping. Laudner's tw o-ru n double in it's great to show the nation the seca·nd and ·nan Gladden 's enthusia s m in this area ." two-r un si"ngle in the fourth were While the crowd may ·have the crucial hits for the Twins. · given the Twins an energy surge, " Of all the ot her hits, all six of it didn 't bother most of the th em, Laudner' s was the poorest Tigers . one," Morris said. "It was a " It 's got to he lp them." Jack nothing slider rig ht down the Morris said after losing in his middre. · · home state for the first time in 12 .. ·"Gladden hit a good forkball, " decisions and losing In th e Metrodome fo r the first time in Morris said, "but 99.times out of 100 that gu,)" s out. In Detroit, he's nine. "It is in spiring . · "Unfortunately, I enjoyed it out. The gra ss sucks it up." Kl'nt Hrbek tagged Morris for just as much as they did ," Morris home run in the fifth, but by a said. "That's what this game is and Jefirey Led nard are httting. all about. But we have to score that time the game wa s effec· tively over. . Switch-hitting Chili Davis will some runs- and we have to keep ··we've dug ou.rselves a pretty start with Magrane pitching. San them under six runs , too." Francisco Manager Roger Craig "You don 't" blame it on the deep hole.· · Trammell said. "But said Chris Speier may fill in for crowd, " Trammell said of his we ' re not out · of it . Certainly Robbie Thompson at second. team's two defea t s. "That's a ' Sat urday is a must game lor us. We're two down, but we're going Thompson is suffering from a · plus for them ." home. And we're not out of it." .touch of a slump and the flu. Minnesota's Randy Bush was Right now, Craig's biggest problem may be the way Leo· nard's home run trot appears to Tri-State Greyhound Parle irritate the Cardinals, but the manager doesn'.t seem' to even mind that since his outfielder is batting .625 through the first two games. "No, not really," Craig said. · "Leonard can back up hi s thoughts and ideas. When he is hot, he can do whatever he NL playoffs r~sume . tonight on West_Coast Scoreboard ... NHL results Gov. Michae~Dukakis for having leaked a damaging videotape Gf Blden to the media, that seems to· me a far tess serious offense. In the firs t place, it appears that Dukakis himself didn't knoiV about the leak. a nd his campaign managerr (who did) . has reSigned. Th at doesn't relieve Dukakis of the responsibility for the act, as he himself rightly declared in assuming it. But if the videotape disclosed damag· ing things about Joe Biden, then what was so awlul about calling atientlon to it?' Are~a political fuere instances of overreaching. ,c andidate and .his aides morall'y Ma·king up out• of whole cloth · obliged to help conceal informa· episodes that put the individual lion that is legitimatel y damag· in a favorable light is the mark of lng to a rival? 11 pathological liar. Understand a· This and related questions a;e bly, such people often do well in going to come up again, and not P91itics; but they find It hard to merely in the ·Democratic con· withstand the close scrutiny that text, as the month s roll by . We is the lot of a presidental had better decide what we really candidate. We may have been think on these subj ects, and then luckier than we realize to be be prepared to appl:r the sauce to spared a Biden presidency. goose and gander alike. As for the responsibility of ·"'· MlMCs(Jta relief pitcher Juan Bcrenguer (~0) and teammate Tom Brunansky celebrate a 6-3win over the Detroit ,,- · Tigers Thursday night in the Metrodome In Minneapolis, '· Bcrenguer, a former Tiger, struck out four of the live Tigers he ·' faced, including all three in the ninth. The'win puts the Twins up2-0 "; in the American League playolfs. (UPI) · _..:__B__::_y_W_ill_iam_.;_·_Ru_sh_er Forecasting smoggy sk~es ___;_ _R.:. .:. . ob=-=e.:. .:.rt. . :.:.~-=al: .:.: :te~rs • ·Twins take 2~0 . series lead after v~ctory Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-:-Middleport. Ohio Friday. October 9. 1987 Link to contras.___~_B.::_y_Ja_c_k_A_n_d_er_$o_n_a_n_d_D_a_le_v;_a_n-t-A_t_ta The .Daily Sentinel · Today The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 3/Sl oo S25!H ·. 4/$995 OR LETTUCE 69~ ..Ll COKE, PEPSI & RC P_RODUCTS 2 LITER 9 9 (49 6 PACif CANS CASE OF CANS EACH $1 $5 69 Plus Tax Plus Tax Plus Tax POSTMASTER : Send address changes to The Dally Sentirlel , 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ......... : ...... ............. ., .... $1.25 On£> Month ........ ...... .. ................. $5.45 One Year ... ... ............. ........... ... $65.00 SINGLECOPV PRICE Dall y ........... ............. ... ...... 25 Cents sJbscrl~ers not desiring to pay the car· rier ma y reml1 In advance direct to T hP Dallv Sentine-l on a 3, 6 or 12 month bust s. cr'rott will be g\v('n carrier each _ONIONS 3 LB. l.ll('('k . No subscriptions by mall permltled In areas where- ltome carrier $Crvice is available. Mall Su~crlptlons Inside Melp County 13 Weeks .................................. $17 .29 26 Week!ii ................. .. ........ .... ... $34.06 52 W eeks .. ... ... .......... . ............... $66.56 Outside Melp County 13 Weeks ................ .. . ............... $18.20 26 Week s...... :........................ ... $35.10 52 Weeks .................................. 567.60 99( POTATOES 50 LB, $3.99 FARM MARKET AN·D CONVENIENCE STORE 290 West Main K �. ' Friday, October 9, J987 Bucks battle Hoosiers • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) It's s howtime Saturday for Ohio State quarterback Tom Tupa when the ninth-ranked Buckeyes and their struggling offense take on Indiana in Ohio Stadium. Ohio State Is 3-0.1 overall and 1-0 In the Big Ten thanks to a sturdy defense, led by linebacker Chris Spielman. It has only two touchdowns to show the last two weeks in a 13-13 tie with LSU and a 10-6 win over Illinois, causing some stirring in the Buckeye bullpen. Coach Earle Bruce said he will ' stick with Tupa as his No. 1 quarterback against the Hoosiers. but also planned to give redshlrt freshman Greg F.rey extra attenl'ion during the week's preparation. "I don't know." Bruce replied when asked what he could do to put some punch in his offense. "You look for a better performance out of your quarterback and.better play calling. "The quarterback is the key to offensive footb<1ll ioday ... added Bruce. "If he has a good day . your offense is usually good." Tupa, a sen ior, completed only 7 of21 passes for 87 yards against Illinois. missing receivers on \<ey plays late in the game. ' "There's no doubt about it," · Bruce said of Tupa 's problems, "the thing he did poorly again~t lllinols was set up. He was throwing flat -footed ... Coach Bill Mallory's Hoosiers bring 3-1 and 1-0 records into sold out Ohio Stadium, . where they haven ' t won since;.1951 (32-10 in Woody Hayes' first season as Ohio State coach). They are 0-30-1 against the Buckeyes since· then. "We don't talk a whole lot abOut tt ," Mallory said of the long Indiana losing streak, "In fact, we haven't said boo about lt and probably won't. We'll just go play the game." Mallory , like Bruoe · a former Hayes assistant at Ohio State, is a!Vare of Tupa 's problems. B\[t , he also knows of the 6-foot -5. 215-pound senior's potential. "Alt hough their passing has not been as effective as Earle would want." said Mallory, "we've got a lot of respect for Tupa . "You jus! can't hone in on the run." he added. "Even though their strong suit is the run, you still have to respect the pas1;." The pass has been t he strang suit for the Hoosiers, with sophomore quarterback Dave Schnell doing the throwing. Schnell has completed 54 of 88 passes for 855 yards i!n d 8 · touchdowns , 7 of those scoring strikes going to speedy flanker Ernie Jones . "Anybody like that poses a problem for your defense," Bruce said of Jones, whose 25 receptions have account ed for 487 yards or 19 .5 yards per ca tch . "You've got to be careful and not let him go deep ." Indiana' s top running threat is sophomore tai lba c k Anthony Thompson. who has rushed for 381 yards (4.8 average) and four 1ouchdowns. Thompson had 170 yards in 22 carries in the Hoosiers' 35-18 win over Northw estern las I, week. · Ohio State, a t least at the s tart. will be without the services of fullback George Cooper, who suffered bruised ribs against Illinois and has not practiced this week. He will be replaced by Bill Matlock. Atso missing will be .sophom.ore g ua rd Jelf Davidson. probably out for the rest of the season with a broken bone in his leg. Hockey season opens Thursday By COLLINS YEARW<tOD UP! Sports Writer' .. Mark LaForest. ptayingin hi s first game with the Philadelphia Flyers, Thursday withstood pressur<' from the Montre al Cana die ns. the crowd and the knowl edge that he was rep la cing the top goa lie in tae NHLlast season. Lafores t. who was obtained from the Detroit Red Wings last June for' a second -round draft pick . ~tarted because Ron Hextail. winner of the Vezina Trophy awarded to the best goaltender in the leagu e. is serving an eiglll game s uspension for a s lashing Incident in the Stan ley Cup finals . Lafor~s t stopped 22 s hots as the · Flyers and Canadiens opened the NHL s Pason with a 2-2 tie. in<>ther gam es. Minnesota tied BuHalo 2· 2. Pitts burgh equa ted the New Yo rk Rangers 4-4. Que b<'C .humbi <'d Hartford 5:1. · Boston s haded Wa s hington 4 - ~. Toron to d e f~ a t ed Chicago 7-5, Calgary belt ed Detroit 5-l , Van couver s tamjlled St. Louls 8-1and the Ne w York I s landers beat Los Angeles ~ - J . North Stars 2, Sabres 2 SCOTT WOLF! SPORTS WRITER WEEK NO. BRIAN BilliNGS ADVERTISING Friday. October 9, 1$87: • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DAVE HARRIS ADVERTISING NANCY YOACHAM !DITORIA( JIM SOUlSIY SPORTS WRITER Falcons visit . Eastern vs. North Gallia Southern vs. Oak Hill Meigs vs. Vinton County ' Ohio State vs. Indiana Ohio lnvenity vs. Bowling l;reen Wohomo vs. Federei-Hocking Pt; Pl~sont vs. Milton Trimble vs. Miller Alexander vs. Belpre Athens vs. Marietta · Lagon vs. Jackson Pittsburgh vs. Notre Dam~ Rutgers vs. Penn State Marshall vr. louisville Wellston vs. Nelsonville-York LAST WEEK 11-4SEASON 37-23 PCT. 58% LAST WEEK 11-4 SEASON 54-21 P~T. 72% -· Rawlings.(aats · North Gollio Oak Hill Meigs Ohio State· Bowling Green Wahamo Pt. Pleasant Trimble Belpre Athens Lagan Notre Dame Penn State Louisville Wellston .North Gallia Oak Hill Meigs Ohio State Bowling Green Wahamo Pt. Pleasant Miller Belpre Athens Logan Notre Dame Penn State Louisville Wellston c LAST WEEK LAST WEEK 8-7 SEASON 50-25 PCT. 66% LAST WEEK 12-3 SEASON 58-17 PCT. 77% SEASON 49-26 PCT. 65% North Gollia Oak Hill Meigs Ohio State Bowling Green Wohama . Pt. Pleasant Miller Belpre Athens Logan Notre Dome Penn State Louisville Welston North Gallia Oak Hill Meigs Ohio State Bowling' Green Wahama Pt. Pleasant Miller Belpre Athens Logan Notre D·ame Penn State Louisville Nelsonville-York North Gallia l Oak itill Meigs Ohio State Bowling Green Wahamo Pt. Pleasant Trimble Belpre Athens Logan Notre Dame Penn State ' Louisville Wellston Eastern Southern Meigs Ohio State Ohio University . Wahama Pt. Pleasant Trimble ' Belpre Athens Logan ,Notre Dame Penn State Marshall Wellston 11-4 ' in.'' "l was a situation where I Domed stadium teams wtn more at home according to researchers BOWLJNC . GREEN, Ohio "If winning a pennant Is can be increased in an enclosed I UP!) - Baseball teams Utat important to owners. they may field. play indoors witl win more want to consider a dome,'' he · The study was prompted by an games each season than teams sa id. intraoffice argument over the Zeller said . the resut!s may records of favorite teams and a that play in the open air, a pair of researc hers say. Interest the Montreal Expos, c halle nge to back up a s tatement Richard A. Zeller, a BoJNiing where the dome is designed to be he made regardin'g a ·particular Green State University re- ... removed during the summer. team, Zeller said. searcher, said Thursday the "My advice to them is, if you "What we were doing is !(li king conclusion comes from exam!n- want another three games a about the Minnesota Twins. l ing 17 seasons of records for all yea r , leave it on," he said. said they were the worst team to major league teams. Zeller and Jurkovac said fan ever win a conference. I said the Zeller, who conducted the support of the home teams is a only reason they won Is they're st udy with Tim Jurkovac. said powerful inducem en t to perform . unbe~l!lble a1_ home." .. Zeller the difference boils down to a well and vocal encouragement said. · ''· · '· · · · home field advantage that is enhanced by the amplified sou nd of cheering fans under the dome. Zeller said they exa mined the home a nd road records for the 1969 through the 1986 seasons, analyzing more than 35.000 ma jor league games. "It was kind of an int eresting little chase.'' -h~ sa id . "Clearly for baseball aficionados this is somet hing they can chew on." Their results indicated that teams playing indoors won _10.5 percent more gaines than on the road. while teams playing on open air fields won 7.2 percent more games at home than on the road , he said. "FREE" hp. 10/23/87 " R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. · 399 W. Main ., •' ELECTRONIC IGNITION ,..__ , •• Cbaln Saw fti(bt, FOR INSTANT STARTS AND EXTRA POWER. protefllon.. quibty greatly re411Ce11attaue. $319.95' • At ..-,tlclpallnl deafen. STIHC. NU/11••11 ON. WOifLDWID, • " CLEAN UP WITH STIHL'S DEFERii£D PAYMENT PLAN!' ' l'wdwe Ill)' Stlhl dlalu ..... trimmer or blower between ====---==-5.,.,... - - September IS and November 15, - 1987, an4 1DUe no paymeota until Januuy 15, 1988 ... and pay IIJJ Interest duriJJtl thl1 perlodl With monthly paymenta u low as S25. -•..f!.!fe= tn lll'l 1ll'l54o 1 -·- STIHL CREOIT c.<RD- ' POME Y HOME & AUTO ' last week . Toledo, 2.- 2 ovcr;; ll. holds .a 14 -4 series - edge over former MAl member Northern Illinois . in c luding a wild 29- 2~ wtn ov~t:·th e Huskies las t year in Toll'do. NJU's l -2-1 record in cludes a 600 E. MAIN STIIEET POMEROY, OHIO 45i69 hi 34-14 win over V\'cs tc-rn Mi chiga n and a 16 - 16 t ic w it h Northwestern . rtncinnati 12-2 1. idle since its win over Miami two wcck s 3] -26 so n at Kenyon. Reds Parker undergoes surgery Cl N('[NNATl 1UPJI- Cin cin nati Reds ovtflcldcr, Dave Parker 1 could star t runnin g in r~serves ji1 lour~~~ underwenl kneC' surgery Thurs · suffered GRAVELY TRA SALES 8r. SERVICE New Fall & Winter Hotrti ' Closed Monday Tuesday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 Harding said p.m. Saturday 9 a . m .~ 1 p .m : ~~ ~THE damage. ' Ei-12 and 15-11 setbacks in dropping the· match to North Ga!lia. Mtawako Kobayski led NC with nine points.Becky Smith had 8, Diane Dobbins had 7 and three each by Anissa Gee and C'hcrri Wea\W. For E:astern Amber Short had 9. Lori Burke 4,Toby Hill ,,Mandie Harr is 3. and Lorre Baker 2. The Easter n ,·arsity is now i-14 ,, 204 Condor St. : t • ·• Pomeroy, OH . · )-'4, .' GRAVELY,~ surgC'ry went "very well" and that Parker and the reserves 2-9. By United Press International Bob Hill, who coached the New York Knicks las t season after Huble Rrown was fired, was named a regional scout by the NBA ·s Charlotte Hornets. The n ' SIGNS BASEBALLS - Cardinal shortstop Ozzle Smith signs . boxes of ha.eballs prior to taking the field at San Francisco's .candlestick Park lor practice Thursdjly. The Cardinals face the ~Giatns In the third game of the National League playoffs Friday tinlght. ( UPI) . . expansion te<!m is to begin play In t h<· 1~88-8~ season. In other basketball news, Reg: gie Mill e r, the UCLA guard taken draft . is close to s igning a contract with the Indiana Pacers. team officials said . lf no complications arise owr the fina l wording of the ·pact,. Miller was expected to join t he Pacers on Friday for th e opening day of thC' team's training cam p at Purdue Un ivC'rsitv Lafayetic. in · j:ro.ss '"'nes, wv Exit 47, off 1-64 Post Time: Matinees 1:30 PM - 'Evenings 7:30 PM Coupon good thru Novel7jber 30, 1987 Cut out this coupon and present .at Admission Entrance Wes1 · 11th overall in this .v car's NBJ\ I Southern team ups mark to 14•5 ' · Rio Grande to take part in Ohio CC meet RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's cross country team was one of 37 · '~ RACJN E - The Southern TorOhio colleges participating today nedoettes boosted their seasonal . in th~ All-Ohio Cross Country .ri\cord to a super 14-o here Championships at the Methodis t ]Jursday as they defeated rival Theological SPm!nary in Dela1\Aeigs by !denticall5-ll and lo-ll ware, Ohio. stores he re in a competitive high "It's a great opportunity," Rio sc hool volleyball match. . Grande Coac h Bob Willey com: Dawn Johnson led the To rnamented. " l t !'(ives us a chance to . dbettes with a great serving night face peaple in our con ference that kept Meigs off strict<' and before we enter the con ference netted SHS 9 markers. Becky finals." F. vans had 6 key points, including The teams will be judged in two one ace. ·categories. Willey ex plained . · : on the front line Jennifer Men's and women's teams wt!l /lir~old had another great game separate races , but rankrun in with four polnts,several key ings will be based on overall blocks, and two kil!s.Angie pNformance and by co liege. Th'e Cjrueser added 4 crucial points seminary's track is soutTl of 31'1d Tracy Beegle played her Delawat:e on U.S. 21 . u:.,uai fine floor game Iwith three ln last year's competition. the p);>ints,two aces. and one kill. men's division overall rac-e was A super Meigs effort was wan jointly by Bowling Green spearheaded; by Shelly Stobart and Miami universities . Mida)ld Mary Butcher who camOhio Conference mC'mber Ma paigned in a hard way for Spoints lone won in the college division . and 6 . respectively. Wendy followed In second and third F.ry,Etise Meter.Lestey CArr places by two other MOC schools, and Sheila Hendricks also had Cedarv!lle and Walsh: .. ~od efforts. Rio Grande was seventh in the ..,:Ear lier Sou th~rn blasted college division and placed 12th ~uthwestern In an SVAC matchoveralL The \\'omcfl's division ~~P.· claiming the match in three ovC'rall race was won !)y Ohio ~ts Jo-6,10- 15. and 15-3 to push State University and Malon(' in fh~!r record to 8-2 in the league. college'divlston in 1986. Rio the Senior spiker and front liner Grande started a women's team 'nnifer Arnold had an unprecethis season. nted 13 points with five aces and two kills, while Tracy Beegle ~dded n points on 8 aces in a running offi!nsive feat a nd · arne-clinching effort. · Vicki Hammond led SWHS BEREA. Ohio 1UP! 1 - The ith 12 points and creditable Cleveland Browns, looking to ' fort of her own. upgrade their spec ial teams unit , • Southwestern wo~ the ~eserve Thursday signed veteran tinematch 9-15,15-13. and 15-11 led by backer and Ohio State pmduct Selessa Stover with 10_ points. Aaron Brown. 1racy Norris had .15 for SHS Brown, a 6-foot -2, 238"pound ;hich drops to 8-2 in the junior veteran of five seasons with itague and e njoys a ftne _ll-7 Tampa Bay, Philadelphia and ieaso n overall. Atlanta. was in Cleveland's train' Crystal Hill, Jennifer Arnot- !ng camp t•vo~years ago. ''rhe ,Z,and Dawn Johnson were in the team had a plethora of tineijyottight last week as wceklong backers on hand at the time, and 0redits reflected Hilt with a super Brown was cut despite a knack at U! point effort and great front tine special teams work. p:Iay that Included two aces and a "Aaron . is a hard-working !pll. Arnold had two aces and·five , player whose experience ca n 1£11ls and Johnson ten points. help us," said Cleveland coac h • In the reserve match freshman • Marty Schottenhelmer. "We reOrery! Pape hammered Meigs member him well." ~tith 12 points, followed by Tracy Also signed was six -yea r vete~orr!s with 8. and Junte Beegle 5 ran tackle Darryl Haley. The 6-4, SHS won 1o-12 and 15·~265-pound Utah product was New Amy Rouse led MEigs with 5 England's second -round pick in and Kelly Smith added 4, 1982. · SAY 30 ON NATIONALLY FAMO.US 40 50 BUY ANY KINDLEWOOD .. .. FIREPLACE INSERT . OR FREE STANDING Also Receive BURNS WOOD or .COAL FOR ONLY Browns sign OSU product WHILE . ••• . ' THEY LAST AMES 14 CU. FT. ,' ·GARDEN CART RETAIL VALUE· $239 . NEW! HIGH WHEEL GARDEN CART · 26" PNEUMATIC TIRES - YOU WILL NOT FIND Ai: . EQUAL QUALITY STOVE AT THESE SAVINGS ANYWHERE (Guaran1eed) · 400 POUND ' CAPACITY WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE OLD TIME · HEAtiNG CO. FACTORY OUTLET 701 2nd AVE. . CASH GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •. ' I • '} NO M~NEY DOWN . 90 DAYS SAME AS ' r " ~ weok!-1. day, and the team doctor !;aid Sp.e ncer was 9-for-12 with .1 •Parker s hould be !u tty recovered kills and AJii1Y HaF(cr 2-2. by spring training. Amy Berkhimcr wa.• 5-10 in a Dr. Warren Harding pergood setting game. formed anhrosc:opic surgery on Tina Parsons ted NG with 9 Parker's left knee at Chris t points.Heather Shaffer had Hospital and removed two loose ~.Mary Farley :!,Norma Oiler 2, bodies , ohe bone spur and '-Deena Petrie 2,and Denise trimmed some cartilage. Hard Pickens and Lisa Spence 1. , ing said there was ··no ligament The Eastern ; Roundin g out Sa turda y ' s 01\lo •' co!icge sc hedule, its John Car~bll ! at Wo os te r , St. Fra nc is t P.a: i :.dt .' Ohi o t" OI:t he rn , Mapchi ' ·' (Ind. 1 at Bluffton, Defiana· ~ • ' Wil;,ington . ·Tiffin at Fi · '-• a nd Hira m a t Ca rneg ie-Mel .;, ( Pa .l. . ilt~~~ '};· ago, visits East Carolina t2 -:l) Saturdav. · The Pirates we re beaten ~~ - 0 last w~ek by West Virginia. The ir -other two losses were to Florida State t44 -.1l and lllinob 120-10 1. In other games Sa tu rday . \'oungsto»'n State plays at Ten- f AU. UNITS SHOWN FF.AnJIE ftrewood .... With Qukbtep• Inertia mel)' cbaln brake. Anti-Yibntlon feature "' nessrc ·T ech , Ceorge t own~,) is at Ashla nd. Me rcy hurs t { ·• vi,its Day ton a nd unbcatcrl trai Sta te goes agai nst Ha II tVu. 1 ln a ga m e a t Mliwa u~'s roun ty Sta d ium . · •7·•·, In the OAC, leadin g Bald..t.lrtWa t! ace 12-01 vis its Mu s k1~jllhn . 12-01 1 in tJ:t e highligh-t !I<IIIJI". ra pital, ti ed with Mus kingumtlr seco nd , pta,·s at Otterbein. f4a. r iPt W is at Wittenberg f. ~ . Heide lberg travels to ~ Union , ~~ ln tho No rt h Coas t AI !c '' Confe re ncr , All.oghen)· t Pa ' IS at Ohio Wes lcvan. Obe rlin >at , r ase We:; te rn Reserve a nd D hi- ( Ke nt State is :1-1 ove rall and 1-1 in the confere nce g'olng Into its ga me aga ins t winless Ba ll State 10-4 a nd 0-31 . The Golden li:la s hcs sco red 17 points i_n 1he fin a I qua rw r .in thC"i r 24-21 win ove r Central Mi c higa n Hill named scout by expansion team ~ Toledo results TOLEDO, Ohio !UP!) -Play It Fair led all the way Thursday night to post a two-length victory in the featured lOth race pace at Raceway Park. Driven 1iY BPv Heywood. the winner covered the mile in 2: OJ 1 -~ and· retur ned $7.20, $4.80 and $.1. Wonder Weapon finished second and Lous Son came in third. Ja y Cross scored a driving triple Thursday night, steering winners In the second, third and fifth races. He triumphed with Race Duff In the seco nd, Dillers Child In the third and Oh Captain in the lift h. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2164 two games - :!4-27 to Wcste.-n Michigan ~nd ~1 - 7 las t Saturday night a t Arizona whilt• pfayl ng without . s ta r ting qua rt erback · 'Rich P acki'n , s id e lin r.d with ~n ankle injury. OU a lso has d ropped It s las t two to Tol edo (17- 121 a nd Ken lucky t28-0J a nd comrs into th(>:, game 1-3 over all and 0-J in the MAC. "They have play<'d some ver y tQ.p gh teall)s . as we h ay~,' ' sa id OU coach Cleve Brya nt. " and I .·. 1\lirtk we match up 'pre tty wet!'' Miami, with a win a t Wes te rn Michigan and an Ea ste rn loss at Central. could grab a share of the conference lead. The Redsk!ns beat Bail St a te 3Q 20 la>•. week te~p,o 2- l in the MAC and 2-3 overall . Western defeated Toledo 21 -14 in its last game: EVENINGS MONDAY THRU 5A TURDA Y OR WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY MATINEES , I We Carry ... Sunflower, Wild Jird, Crack Corn and Thistle Bird Seed, plus Suet Cakes: on Oregon State Saturday .·..· Eastern volleyball .team tops North ·Gallia in ·league meet Eaglettes .. · In a well-balanced team effort. Eastern was led by an o ut s tand ing game by Melanic Man kin .The senior playmaker was 19-25 in successful sets and tallied 8 serving points. Amy Hager and Amy Berkhimer shared runner-up honor·s with 7 serving pointseach,Trisha _Spencer had 6 and Lisa Driggs 5.Drlggs was 7-for -9 in" the spiking department with ~ kills. while sister Edna was a perfect 2-2 tn setting. a • !l-aw win was a sweet v ictory for the At Irving, Texas, the Dallas At Topeka, Kansas. Chiefs really needed the money in order If this helps us enhance it somesold 700 tickets Thurscenter Rick Donnalley told symCowboys to take care of my wife and two !don' t khow ifitdoesor itdoesn' t day for Sunday's game lietween pathetic AFL-CIO members of kids," Roquemore said. "I had to -we accept them in." the non-union Cowboys and nonKansas Thursday the players' th.ink about them a little more. " At San Diego, Chargers quarunion Philadelphia Eagles, par-· union remains strong, de~plte McNanle, however. did not find terback Dan Fouts. who is not a • tially offsetting 12,249 tickets some defections. their explainations-satisfactory. member of the NFLPA, · has turned In for cash refunds. Donnalley, the Chiefs' assist "That's a pretty convenient- - demarrtned his salary even With ·Thursday's sales, the hnt player representat!ve to the excuse," he said. "I hope that's though he has not played s,!nce Cowboys have sold 41.951 tickets ,, NFL Players' Association, and . the truth. It seems a lot of people his teammates went on strike, for the game at Texas Stadium, Nick'Lowry, theptayerrepresen- : arc using that excuse. r don't the San Diego Trubune said Dallas' first at home since the tative, briefly addressed a con know who Durwood Roquemore Thursday. players' strike began. vent ion of the AFL-CIO In Kan- ~ is. But I know Carl and if he The team received a letter The Cowboys originally sold sas, which unanimously adopted · thinks, by saying it s a financial earlier this week from Fouts' 53,500 tickets for the game a resolution supporting the Is;: problem, that's going· to make agent, Howard Slusher, asking aga inst Philadelphia. day-old strike. every thing better, he's wrong. that lhe quarterback be issued a ,"Jim Kelly, one of the highest paycheck,· the newspaper said. paid players in the league, sits Fouts has said he does not out and comes to every (volunconsider himself to be on strike tary) practice,"McNanieadded. because he is not unign I '" "And If he has any problems, he member, but w!ll not take the comes r ight out a nd tells us. I field until he is su rrounded by a mean, that kid's sacrificing a lot team that is considered NFL f quality, a condition that is of money ." Bills Coach Marv Levy, who stipulated In hts contract. said the two would be in the Bills Steve Orttnayer, the Chargers s tarting lineup Sunday when the director of football operations. substitute team faces the New said the tea m considered the England Patriots. said he neit her veteran quarterback as among encouraged nor discouraged the the strikers . " He wUI get · paid for an the two to defy the strike. "I think the decision is theirs to · time he is not on strike," make," Levy said. "My main Ortmayer said. "He won't get concern is · how do we best paid for the time he was out on enhance our opportunity to win. strike.'.' • Co-lc;Jder Easter n ' Michigan plays at rentral Michigan. Ml ami is il l Wes iern Michigan, the .other co-leader. "Bowling Green v!jitS Ohio University and Kent St.a te is at Ball State. ·Toledo plays a non-conference game at Northern Illinois . · Entering Saturday 's action, seven of the nine MAC teams sti!l have no more than one conferencc loss. Only Central Michigan with two tosses and Ball State with three rould be considered out of the title chase. Miami, Kept , BG and OU, however. all one loss and· a nother drfeat Saturday would :nake things difficult at best. Bowling Green ha s lost its last - EAST MEIGS--; Continuing tQ show improvement throughout the year. the young Eastern Eagles Varsity Volleyball team finally put it all together to claim 15- ~ and 18-16 victories over North Gatlla ... The ionF(-awatted . BUY ANY BIRD FEEDER AND RECEIVE A 5 LB. BAG OF WILD BIRD SEED Saturday' s Mid -American Con ference schedule finds a full state of four league games. The Daily Sentinei-Page......IJ I More NFL players cross over; regulars, get upset By United Press International Striking Buffalo players had some harsh words Thursday for two teammates who became the first Bills to cross the picket line and report to the club. "Everybody's having some financial problems. not just one or two guys," defensive back Derrick Burroughs said in reaction to running back Carl By urn and defensive back Durwood Roquemore's crossing the picket line. The two, citing financial difficu Ities during the 2 \6 -week tong strike. Wednesday became the first Buffalo players to defy the .NFL Players' Association ,walkout'. "There's going to be 43 lockers and two scab lockers when we come back to work." said defensive enll Sean McNanie. "We had one of the most solid teams in the NFL. And all of a sudden, they had to go screw it all up." Byrum, the Bills starting fu 1lback, said "the guys are_outfor a good cause and I would · be out with them, too. But because of financial reasons, I had to come > I cates," Akron coach Gerry Faust said of the Beavers, whose defensive dam has been full of holes so far this year, allowing 46 points per game. "There aren't many teams In the country that disaster. • w!ll take on the llkes of Georgia, 1 In 1965. the Zips. then members Texas and Southern Cal over a of the Ohio Athletic ·conference, four-week p.>rtod and <lo much lbst 41-0 to San Diego State In a _better. 5-3-1 season which also saw them "Un~oubtedly," added Faust , drop a 15-6 decision to Capital. "this ts going to be a very ; Akron. which has long since difficult game for us . They are <!u tgrown the OAC, visits Pac-10 a nother Temple on our schedule. member Oregon State Saturday, On this level, dPpth Is important trying to prove that jt belongs in and we just don) have that the NCAA's Division 1-A. In fact, luxury as yet. We ' can compete the Beavers may be trying to for a while, but eventually we prove the same thing. wear down." Akrqn will take a 2-3 record Oregon State's Dave Krag!~to the 4:30p.m. JEDTl game, thorpe looks upon the game as an wtth wins over Eastern Michigan important one for his Beavers. and Eastern Illinois and losses to "It's the kind of a game· we Wes!orn Michigan, Kent State · need to win, .. said Kragthorpe. and Tempte. "We're kind of fighting our way Oregon State '(1 -3) opened with out a,f a corner like Texas was li 41-0 loss at Georgia. edged San doing when we played them . Jose 36-34, but were blown out the " I'm sure that Akron is pointlas! two weeks by Texas t61-lfi) Ing for this game." he added. "It and Southern California (48-14) . could mean a big step for their • "They're a lot better 'football program to knock off a P ac-10 . team than their record ind!- opponent." llower Funeral Horne LAST WEEK 12-3 SEASON S3-22 PCT. 70% -ou; Akron takes By GENE CADDES , l,JPI Sports Writer · it's been 22 years since a University · of Akron football t~am ventured to the West Coast and that trip turned into a (1UEST 6 P_omeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' ' �.. Friday, October 9, 1987 . Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend I Frid!ly, October 9. 1987 Page-7 • Be'at of the Bend This Message and·Church Directory Spomwred Ry The Interested Rn.~inesses Listed On This Page. Complere 1 ~~~~! . g J: \. Automotive ~ 1• Ser111Ce locust & Beech Street 992 9921 M•ddlec>ort ru Pomerov 991· 19SS Brogan-Warner Brown's Fire & Equipment serv1ce Salesand Rutland, Otuo4571S · wm " B1II" Brown, owner Phone (614) 74'1 Pre~cnpttons nn Nat1onw1de Ins. Co of Colum bus, 0 804 w Moun 992· 2318 Pomerov " \ '' I· MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 1 John F Fultz. Mgr Ph 992 2101 l!t'\ \ill, \ . Pomeroy RACINE PLANING MILL , RALL'S ' M1ll Work· Cabmet Makmg Syracuse Pom8tog Flowet $hop INSURANCE SERVICES P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Wr~'!:.N ' '" -a 992-3978 Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 S E. Memor1al Dr Pomeroy 992-2104 TRINITY CHURCH, Rev John Dlft', pastor Debbie Buck Sunday SchOOl Supt 0\urch School 9 15 a m . Worship Serv1e 10 lJ a m. 0tol1' reht>arsa.l Thesday, 7 :JJ p m. uOOer di r( cm EN 0 · Mai~ 212 E. 992-378~. Street Pomeroy dies' Auxiliary Wednesday 7 p m Fam lly Worship HAZEL COMMUNiTY CHURCH Ofl Rt. 124, 3 miles from Portland Long Bot· tom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday School, 9 30 am , Sunday morning preaching 10 30 a m , Sunday evening services, 7 :Kl pm MJDOLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum Ralph Cundiff. pastor Sunday SchoollO·OOa m; Morning Worship n· 00 a m , Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7· ~ p m (614)992-2039 or (614199215721 . 106 lutttrnut ln., Pa1111ray, Oh. FRANCIS FLORIST l\1(>il{v Cou nr v's Oldest Florist 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 45789' ' 614/ !~9~~·211,44 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Candor St. Pomeroy, Ott. ....... 992-2975 POMEROY. OHI0-992-6677 lill Qukktl and Ruth Ann Fox DISCOVER A NEW WORlD OF FUNERAL HOME (row's Family Restawc.~t "Fu1111wg J<.-lfug Frltl C6kb1" HAPPINESS THROUGH YOUR FAITH "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Middleport, Oh1o K&C JEWELERS I FLOWIRS FOR EVERY OCCASION Rawlings-Coats-Blower 10 87-60 i;FRANKLIN' '};' Meigs Red Cross Chapter receives another award The explorers of old, so intrepid and bold In their quest for some faraway shore, Inadvertendy foWld that our planet was roWld, As a few had suspectfd before. Yet this globular earth, for whatever it's worth, Couldn't promise that they would survive, So instead, for a guide, they had simply relied On their faith that wouid keep them alive. In our travels we learn that if ever we yffim For true happiness as our reward, Let's remember to pray on the next Sabbath day, And discover the love of the Lord. -Gloria Nowak 1---::~9!!!!1!!92-5141 ~-+-----:.----~ MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community oft Ct Rt 82 Rev. RobE>rt FAITH BAPTI:Sl' L:HUttt.:tt, Hallroad St , Mason S~.tnday School10 a m , Morn lng ""'orshlp 11 a.m , Evening servl~e 6 p m Prayer meeting and Bible StudY\ Wed nPSday, 7 p m FOREST R\JN BAPTIST. Rev Nyle Bot den pas! or Cornelius 'Bunch, supt , Sunday School 9 30 a m , Second! and fou rth Sundays worship service at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main Sl , Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr , pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner Sunday School Supt Su day School9· 30 a m , Worship Servlct' 10 45 a 1 m SUCCESS ROAD CH\JRCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B Hos kins E'Vangelist Sunday Bible Stud\- 9 a m , Worship, 10 a m , Sun day C'Vcnln~ service 6 p m . Wednesday evening service, 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Radne Rt 124 Wllllam Hoback, pastor. Sunday Schoo~ 10 a m , Sunday evl'ning service 7 p m Wedn esday even In~ servlcl' 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Sup! Sundli.Y School 9 30 a.m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Prayer service, altern ate Sundays THE CHURCH OF JES\:S CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland Robert Richards pastor Services at 7 p m on Wednesdays and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of th£' Wesleyan Holiness Church RPv David Ferrell pastor Henry Eblin, Sunday SC'hool Supt • Sunday School 10 a m Mornln~ Worsh ip 11 a m Evening se rvice 7 30p m Wednesday evening ser vicl"7 30pm STIYERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH. Hary HollN pastor Sunday sprvtces 9 30 am and 7 p m Midwrek s('rvtce, 7·3op m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third AvC' Rt'v Clark &k<'r pastor Carl Not !Ingham Sund:iV School Sup! Sundav School 10 a m with C'lasS(>S for all .1,gcS Evrnln~ st:'rV\C'('~ at 6 p m WC'dnPsday Bi • blc studv a t 7 30 p m Youth sC'rvlccs Fri davat7 ~pm , . ECCLE~JA FELLOWSHIP.I28MIIIS1 Mldrllrpm t Bro!hf'r Chuck McPherson pa st or Sund.w School 10 a m Sundav r £'V<'nlnp: ~wrv lcC'S at 7 p m a nd WC'dn rsdaY Sf' t \ lcr sat7pm ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kf'nn('thSmJth. ,pasfor Sund.1v Schon! 9 30 am, church SNVI('(' 7 10 p m VOUih fC'I!OWShlp 1i 30 p m , Btbl r stud \ Thursdav . 70:l0 p m FULl. GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 33015 Hiland Roa d Pomf'rov Tom KC'Hv, pas tor Drtnn\ Lambert, S S Supt Sundav m or nin g l;('f\ iCf' at 10 .t m . Sundav C\'f'ning ~C'rvl((' 7 :JU p m Tuf'sday and Thursda v S<'rviC't'~ at 7 'ID p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE RC'v Gl<'nlion Stroud pastor r Sund a~ School q lOam. Worshlpsf'rvlcE', 10 30 .t m Youth st'rvicf' Sundav 6 15 p m Sunrlo\ l'VC'nlng S£'n iC'l' 7 00 p m WC'd nf'Sdav PravC'r Mf'rlin~ and RtbiC' Study 7 00 p m NE,\SE SE'ITLEM ENT CHURCH Sun d.1v .l fll'rnbo n serviC<'S at 2 30 ThUJ sday C'\ l'ning sNvln•o;; at 7 30 F'TRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ma snn W V a Pa stor Alii Murph v Su nd a \ SchoollO 1 a m Sund .n <'V(' nlng 7. :W p m Prayer me('trng <~nd Bible s1 udv WNinf'Sdav, 7 30 p m Evrrvonf' "f'lcomc RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa1£'m St fu•\ Pa ul Tavlor pJslor Sunday School10a m Sundav£'vl'nln~7 OOp m Wcdnf'sdav t"VC'n mg pHlV<'r m('('l!ng 7 00 pm SOUT H BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURC H Sttvf'r R1dgp Duanr Svdl'n ~<i rlrkpr p<~ st oT Suntiav School 9 am Worship St>rvlo' 10 a m Sunday ('VeniQfi:: ~NVI C£ 7 00 p m WC'dnrsday nl,ci:ht Blblt> st udv ·r: OO p..m Sanders, pastor Jeff Holter, la y lead er; rection or Lots Burt Ed Roush, Sunday School Supf Sunday POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· $chao! 9 30 · morning wor ship and RENE Corner Union and MulberTy, Rev children s 10 30 am, evening Thomas Clen McClung pastor Norman Pres ~r~~ch,lng srr•,lo• first lhrl't' Sundays, Icy S S Sup! Sunday SchOOl, 9 :.J am; S('rvlcE' fou,rth Sunday morning worship 10::1) am Neningservtce-6 ' ; Wednesday Prayer p m mJd-v.eek servk.'E.' Wednesday 7 p m Study and Youth F<'IIOW ship. pm GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 326 E Malo St Pomeroy Sunda} sezvlces Holy CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY communlon on thE> rirst Surxla} of each month Located on 0 J Whit e Road of Hi ghway and combined with morning prayer on thE> 16() Pat Henson, pastor Sunday School 10 third Sunday Morning prayer and serm :m on '-----------------------------~a: m.Ciasseos for all ages. JumorChurch 11 all other Sl,Jndays of thE.' month Church ScOOol am, Morning worship 11 am . Adult " MEIGS and Nursery cru"' provtded Coffee hO W' In the Ch6Jr practice 6 p m Sundav Young Pea COOPERATIVE PARISH Parish Hall lmrnediat~;"ly foUowt ngtheservice pie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible UNITED METHODIST CHURCH KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Vi"rnon POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRL"T. 212 W Study Wednesday at 7 30 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, NORTHEAST CLUSTER Eldt ldJ!t' mlnistrr Ollvrr S"•aln .Sundav Main St Lro Nash E:Vangellst Blbll" School HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Grant ReY. Don Archer Robert E Musse r. pastor Sunday School &t10ol Supt Prf'aC'hlnJ!! 9 30 am ('3('h 9:.ll am Morning worship, to Xla m: Youth Sf Middleport Arflllated with Southern 9. 30 a.m .. Paul Musser sup! , Morning Rev. Roy Deeter :'iund.n meetings 6 00 p m Eveniilg worship, 7 00 p Baptist Convention David Bryan, Sr , Ml Rev, Seldon Johnson worship 10 30 a.m , Sunday evening ser HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION <Thurm Wednesd~y night prayer meeting and Bible nlster Sunday School 10 a m Morning vice, 7 p m mld·week service, Wednes ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m , man Durham) pastor Sunday service, st udy 7 00 p m worship 11 a m Evening worship 7 p m , day, 7 pm Worship, 11 a m, UMYF6 30p m, UMW 9 30 am , evening service 7.30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY, .115 Bu!lernut Wednesday evening Blbl£' study and Third Tuesday, 7.30 p m Communion SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA Prayer m('('fing Wedneday. 7 30 p m Ave, PQm('J"Q\ Mrs Dora WirUng: in charge prayer ffi(>('fin~ 7 p m first Sunda y (Archen • ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan, pastor BF.ARWAl I OW RIOC.E CHURCH OF Sun-tay ll>llne5s rnE'E'ting 10 am Surxlay BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRI~ S1 Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School CHESTE,R - Worship 9 a m Church C'HRTST Jos1•ph A H o~kl no::, p,t...,tot AlbiC' Schoo' 10:3.1 am Sunday School, YPSM Rt 124andCo Rd 5 MarkSeC'vers minis Supt Sunday School 9• 30 a m , Morning School lOam Bible Study, Thursday, 7p C'la"~ q \0,1 rYl Mp1nin,~:Wnrsh1pl0 1!1,1 El01.q,co ,\dams leader 7 J) p m Salvation ter Sundav School Supt Har ry Hen worship 10 30 a m , Evangellsllc service, m . UMW, first Thursday, l p m , Com m F\C'nln~Wot shiP ti Wpm lhur,.da\ met"lln~ ar1ous SIJE'akers and music specials drtcks, Sunday Schoo19 30 a m Morning munlon , first Sunday I Archer) 6 p m , Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7p Bible' Stuch li mr m Thursday 11 )1 a m 10 2 p m Ladles Home Worship 10· 30 a m , Evening wor ship 7 p m , Youth meeting 7 p m - JOPPA - Worship 9 30 am, Churc h '~ \\ S1 I\ J- RS\ llLF ('OMMl 1;<.:!T) l.l'aguP mPmb£irs In charge, all WOI'JlE'n m WE'dn£>sday worship 7 p m SchoollO 30 am Blblf'Study Wednesday, EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN C'HL R('H ~und1 1\ Sc hon l ~r1 \ lrt• 1t .-~ ·' Invited 6 4."1 p m Thursday, Corp:; Cadel ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 30 p m (Johnson ) · CHRIST Elden R Blake, pastor Sunday m "111 ~ hlp <;Pnlrt• 10 VI tm Classs (Young People-Blbl.el 7 :1) p.m Bible Corner Sycamore and Second Sts , Po School 10 a m. , Gary Reed Lay iuder LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9· 30 E\dO,E!tl l~t 1 C' Sc.•ntrc• 7 ~ pm \\fdn f' .. Studv and Pra\er meellng, oprn to the public meroy The- RE'v William Mlddi E'Swart Morning 5ermon, 11 a.m., Sunday night a m , Worship 7 p m, Bible Study, WE'd dav. Pl ol\l't ml'l 'lmgi 10pm Thu1sd." POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF pastor Sundav School 9 45 a m Church services Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m , nE>sday, 7 30 p m UMYF Wednesday, ZIOI'\ CHURCH OF' C'HRIST Pomc•1m CHRIS'! lJ226 Children s Home Road 1Countv Sf'J;ViCP 11 a m Song service 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m 6 00 p m, Comm un ion F1rst Sunday, H.lt1!somtll0 Rd Rnb0J t Pur lt>II mmls Road 761 002 52li VocaJ mUsiC &nx.lay Wor SACRED HEART CHURCH. Msgr (ArchE'rl Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 1N S!l'\C' St<J nlf'\ S S Supt Rill :\1 r El slhp 10 a m , 81ble Study 11 a m , Worship 6 p Anthonv GlannamorE' Ph 992 5898 Satur pm REEDSVILLE -Church School 9. 30 a rO\ 1\.~<;1 Supt , ~uncl1' "i 1 lu ..f ~ ~ 11 1m m Wednesday, Bible Stlk:ly 7 p m day Evening Ma ~s 7 30 p rn , Sunday m , Worship ServicE' 11 00 am. (I)e,eterl \\'01 ~htp •wn ICI lll ~~ .1 m F.H·mn):l' \H •I HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH OLD DEXTER BffiLE CHRISTIAN Mass 8 a m and 10 a m Confessions one TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL ship Sund .l\ i p m rnd W«.lnl"•d,l\ 7 p m Mike Thompson New Havl:'n, WV pastor CHURCH Alvm Curtis, pastor. Linda Swan ha lf hour beforP Pach Mass CCD C'lasses Churc h School 9 a m , Worship 10 a.m , ST JOHt-o I l!THERAN C'HLRCH Ptnc' Sunday SChool at 9 30 a m , Morning worSup1 Sund,\V School 9 .}) a m , preaching ser 11 am Sundav Bible Sludy Tuesda y, 7 30 p m UMW, (;ro\t' The' Rf'\ Wllt ltm M1ddll'~V. 1rth ship altO. 30 a m ., Sunday evenlngsE'rviC'e vices first and third Sunday follcMmgSunda,.y VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N 2nd St Third Tuesda y 7· 30 p m Communion pastor Church !lf'r. lrf' ~ :m c1 m Sund at 7 30 p m Thursday serv ices a t 7 30 p School Youth meeUng. 7 ll p m p,;ery SunMiddleport James E Kees ee pastor First Sunday {Archer) Sdwol 10 30 1 m m day Sunday mormng worship 10 a m , Even BRADBl'RY CHURCH OF rHRIST FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald In~ s('rvleP 7 p m , Wedn<'Sdav pvenlng John Wrtf,!hl pastnt :-iund,\\ S1 hnr'll r, ~n 1 GRA HAM UNiTED METHODIST Knob, located on County Road 31 Rev worship? p m Vlslt atlonThursday6 30p CENTRAL CLUSTER m L.lltV H , l\01 ~ S S Sup ~l nt n r ng Prf'at hUI ~ 9 30 11 m first and second, Sun Lawrencf> Cluesencamp, pastor Rev. m Rev James B. Corbitt V.Ut.,h lp)O }(l,rm davs of Parh month !hlrd a.nd fo urth Sun Roger Willford asst pastor PreachlnJ: MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH· Dav td ftey Kandy Burch RACI!'\E CHURCH OF' THF. ~ ,\7.~\ davC'ach m on thv.orshlp servlcesa t7 30p SPrvlces Sunday 7 30 p m Prayer meetlng Cu rfman pastor Su nday Srhool, 10 am. Rev Melvla Franklin RFJ~o.;F Rf'\ Uovd D (;nmm h l'dqnt m Wrdncsdav evPnln gs at 7 30 p m Wednesday , 7 30 p m, Gary Griffith, worship sen tee 11 a m , Sunday night Rev. Clemente A .Zunlga1 Jr 01 a B.~c;~ Cha lrrrM n of lh <' Bo 11 <1 ol Chi h Pmvrr ,md Blbl£' Stud y leader Youth groups Sunday PVf'nlng at worship s£'rvice 7 JO p m : Midweek 1' 10 1 m Rev. Robert Mussman tl,1n L tfC' Sunda\ School MD1 n 'EVE:-JTH D~ Y ADVENTIST Mul 6 30 p m with Roger and Violet Willford, prayer servicP WP<lnl•sday 7 p m ASBURY tSyra.cusP)- Worship 11 a m lng: YoOtshtp 10 ffi U m £'V;1ngf'lt~ti( o.;('r be11v Heig ht s Road Pomcrov Pastor lea ders Communion service first Sunday WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS , Church School 9 45 a.m , Chargt' Bible \ lf'C' 7 00 ]) m Wrdnf"!d,lv "~'1' tCC' 7 p m John SYof'\:Qart Sabb,1th School Suprrln each month CHURC H of Middleport In c 75 PE'arl St Study, WE'dnesday 7 30 p m UMW first L tBERTY CHR IST! AI'\ f'HURC'H 0;•~ tC'ndE>nt Dar lmC' Stf'Yo ,1 rt Sabba 1h s~ ho ol WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY A.N Rev Ivan Myers. pas tor. Rog<'r Ma nley Tuesday, 7 30 p m , Choir Rehearsal ll'r Wnor[\ (' 111 p 1~ 1 n1 Sit\ u t ~ Sll11 d l\ begins at 2 p m on Sat urda y af1ernoon CHURCH- CoolvlliP RD Rev Phillip Rl · Sr , Sunday School Sup! Sunday School Wedn£>sday 6 30 p m , UMW fourth Sun l0.1m 1ndi pm Wrdnpsd1\ ipm wll h "" ors h1p sen lcr following at3 J5p m denour. pastor. Sunday School9 30 am, 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 3() a m , day , 6 30 p m !Burch) Evervonf' \'(')ComE' worship service 10 30 a m . Bible study Evenln~ Worship 7 30 p. m. \\o ednesday ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m , RUTLAND F IRST BAPTIST CHURCH and worship servicP, Wednesday, i p m r:'vening Blbl<' study, prayer and prais e HEMtOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog Church SchoollO am, Bible Study , Tues - Si~ll.'r H,1rrum Warn('r Sup! Sundav RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, service, 7 30 p m N Watson pastor Crmson Pratt Sundav da y, 7 30 p m UMW, First Monday 7 :J) Schoo1 9 :lOam , Mor nm.(! Wo rs htp, 10 45 Bill Carter, pas lor Sunday School 9 30 a SC'hool Sup! Mornin g Worship 9 30 a m p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir Re LIVING WORD CHESTER <;:HURC H am m, Morning Worshi p and Communion Sundav School 10 W am, Evenln!Z ser hC'arsai , 6 JO p m WNlnesday (Franklin) OF' GOD- Gilbert Spencer, past or Sun 10 30a m POM EROY F IRST BAPTIST Lyston vice 7 30 p m FLATWOODS- Church School , lOam day School 9-:30 a m Mornln~ service Halle\ mlnl..,ler Satu rda\ evening RUTLAND BIBL'E METHODIST Amos MT UNION BAPTIST Donald Shu<', Worsh ip. 11 a m , Bible Study Thurs 10 OOa m. Sunday E'venlng serv lce7 00 p e\angPllstlr scrvlcf's open to public, 7 p Tillis pa stor Son ny Hudson , supt Sunday , pastor JOf> Sayr(', Sunday School Sup! m Mid wc>ek prayer SE.'rvlce WE'dnesday day 7 p m UMYF. Sunday , 6 p m m Sund 1\ Church Srhool 9 30 am Sch(]o] 9 30 am, Mo r n I n~ worship 10 :.1 Sunda v School 9 45 a.m , EvenIng "or I Frank lin ) 7pm Morn w !! 'Aoorsh1p 10 30 <~ m a m , Sunday eveni ng service 7 00 p m shiP 6 30 p m , Prayer Meet mg 6 30 p m FOREST Rl'N - Worship 9 am, MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH . F IR ST SOU THE'RN RAPJ!ST P o Wednesday se rvice 7 p m WMPO proWednesday Church School 10 A M Ch01r practice Lawrence Bush past or Max Folm('r, Sr mNov PJkP E Lamar O'Br va nt pasr or gram 9 a.m each- Su nday Tuesday. 6 30 p m UMW , firs t Tul•sday Supt Sunday School and Morning Worship TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF J ,1ck N('(l(js, Sundav Sehoul Otrcct or Sun RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE N!\ZA 7 30 p m rBurc hl 9 30 a m Sunday evening service, 7 p m CHRIST Dave PrPn!lcf' mlnlst('r [)(>f\1"1 <1 ,1v SchOol ~ 30 a m, Mor mng Wors hip RENE Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday HEATH (Mlddl£>portl -Church School Youth meeting and Bible Study, Wednes W('lls Supi Church School 9 a m , Wor 10 4~. rwnlnJp;.or~hlp 7 00 p m m S T 1 ~hool9 ~a m Wors hip serv \c(' 1U ::sua 9 30 a m , Mornin!'l Wor s hip 10. 30 u m , day,7pm sh ip Servlrf' 9 4!'1 p m & 7 30 !E S T 1 W("(jncsdav P r <~ ver St>r m , YounJt peopltt s servlc(,' 6 p m Youth Group 4 p m Wf'dn~da\o , Church UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt 7 on Po CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA vice 7 OOpm !DST 1&7 30PM (ES Evangelistic servlc£>6 30 p m Wednesday Choir rE-hearsal, 7 p m Thu rsday m eroy By Pass Rev David Wtseman, Sr RENE Rev H('t bC'rl Grail' pas tor T 1 Mission Fnf'ndc; ta££'S 2 6\ Rova 1 service 7 p m Prayer Sl'rvlce, 6 30 p m. Bible Study, 7 pastor Melvin Drake, S S Supt Sunday F r ank R\ffl(' . supt Sundav School 9 30 a Ambassa dorc; • boy" ages 6 181. and Guts MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mlll•r p m I Zuniga } School9 30 am Morllln~ Wor ship ]0 JO m Worship sNv'"ir£> nt a m .md 7 p m In Anion 1ngrs h 18' e n WPdnPsd avs, 7 p St Mas on W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 MINERSVILLE - Wors hip service 10 EvE'nlng Worship 7 30 p m , Wednesday Sundav Vw f'd nC'sdar. 7 p m ?raver rnN·I m (0 S T I & 7 30 p m 1 E S T ) Tuesday a m , Worship 11 a m and 1 'p m. Wednrs a m , Church School, 11 am , UMW. third In~ .Prayer Service, 7 30 n,m Vlslla tlon 6 30 p m day Bible Study, vocal mustc 1 P«l'' WMnesday 1 p m, Cho ir practl c£> Mon LAUREL Cl.IFJ? FREE METHODIST F"A ITH TABERNACLE (jHURCH. B<11 LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD , Dud day. 7 30 p m (•Burch t CHURCH Da\ld &-II pastor RObE>ft E lw Run Road R(>\ Em mf'tt Ra wson pas ding Lane, Mason , W Va J N. Thacl,er, PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service Barton Dir('rtor of ChrlstJan Education t01 Ha ndll •v Dunn supt Su nrl a v School pastor Evening s.ervlce 7 30 p.m , Wo 9 30 am Chu tch School 10 15 <1m, Stcv(' Eblin as~lstant Sundav Srhool9 30 lOam Sund a> e>v('nl ng st n ••c r , 7 30p m men' s Ministry Thursday 9 30 a m ., UMW Seco nd Tuesday 7 :}.0 p m . (Muss am. Morning worship 10 30 a m, TE'ens , Blbl£> tea c hing 7 10 p m Th ur sdav Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 man) tnActlon lipm EvrnlngWorshlp 7•00p '~YRACUSE MI SSION Cherrv St S\ pm POMEROY- Church School 9 15 am m WE'dnPsdav C'\C'nln,g pra}'f'r and Blbl<' racus<' Scrv\c po;; 10 a 01 Sundav Evf'nlng Worship 10 30 a m , Cttolr rehearsal st ud v 7 OOp m CholrpractiC'f' Thursday, SN \ ICE'!~ Sunduv and W('(lnesdav at 7 OO p Wednesday, 7 30 p m UMW second 7p m m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Tuf>sday,7 30pm : UMYFSunday 6pm DEX'I'ER CHURCH OF CHRIST MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST CHR IS'IIAN UNION Ha rtfonl, W Va (Corbitt ) • Charlec; RusseJl Sr mlnistt'f Ri ck Ma IN C'HR ISTJAN CN!ON Qy, lght Ha iC'V R<'v Da vid McManis, pasto1. ChurC'h ROCK SPRfNGS- Church School. 9 15 comb€f'. supt S\jndav Sl'hool 9 30 a m tl rc;t rider W ~ nrla Mnhl('r Sundav School School q 10 a m , Sunday mormnj!! S('r <1 m Worship 10 a m BlblP Study Wed Worship srrvlcf' 10 30 a m Bible st udv Supt Sunda\ Sf. hool 9 30 o m Mormng V[('f' l1 n m Sunda y f'VC'ninj!! SNV ICC ncsdav 7 30 p m; UMYF (Se niors), Sun TUC'sday, 7 30 p m Wors h1p 10 am Evening Worship 7 3P 7 30 p m Wcdnesdav pravC'r mOO In~ 7 30 day 5 p m , rJunlorsl every oth r r Sun REORGANIZED CHUR CH OF JESUS p m , Wt?dnC'sda) pta)t'l mN'tin g7 30 p m pm dav 6 p m I Franklin ) CHRIST OF LATtER DAY SAJNTii Port· The Prophet Speaks M1 MORIAH CHURCH OF' GOD FAIRVIF.:W BTRLE CHURCH Le1art RUTLAND - Church School. 10 a m , land Racl n(' Road' William Roush pas lor Ractn£> RE>~J J u m cs Sd ltrrficld pastor W Va Rt 1 .James Lrwts. pas tor Wor (1 Kings 22: 14) Worship 11 am UMW Fi rst Mondav Linda Evans churc h c;chool director F1C'rman Williams Supt Su nd cn SchOol s hip sen IcC'S 9 30 a m Sund .r\ St'hool ll · 7~ pm · What the Lord says to me, that I will speak (1 Kings 22.14) Chu rch school9 30 a m Morning worshiP 9 4:i am Sunday <Jnd WC'dnesday even a m . Evening- v. orship 7 30 p m Tuesda~· SALE M CENTER- Church School9 15 10 30 am, W<'dn esda v pvpnmg pray or In~ se-rv1c•-s 7 p m collal'l:e p1 avf'l meet ln,IZ" and Blblf' Studv These words were spoken by Mlcalah, a lillie known prophet am, Worship 10 15 p m (Mussman) services 7 30 p m MfDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST 9 W am, Worship sctvlct'. WC'dnesd ay of God. Jehoshaphat,1Ung of Judah, and Ahab , king of Israel, SNOWVILLE Wo rs hip, 9 00 a m • BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rf'\' Earl Cornf'r StXIh and P 11imrr Ear l Ed<'n, P a s 1 7 10pm r hurc h sc hool 9 45 am I Mussman ) Shuler pastor Worsh ip Sf'rv t('(' 9 30a m were considering an attempt to take Ramoth g1lead from Syria. tor 130b P tu k(' r S S Sup! Ca1hy Rlg~s OUR SAVIOVR LU1 HERA N CHURCH Sund av SrhoollO 30 J m BibiC' Stud y a nd Asst ~upt Sundav School 9 1i a m Walnut and Henry Sts , Ravl'm;wOOd W Four-ljundred so-called prophets of Israel had said. "Go up. for pr 1vcr sNvicr Thursdav 7 30 p m Mornt + Wors hip 10 I~ a m Sunday Va Th e Re\ George C W<'lrl ck pa s for the Lord will give It Into the hand of Ihe king " (V 6) . 1 CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· EvPntng service 7 p m Pr aver mf'Ptlng Sunday SChool9 30 a m , Sunday '14-0rshtp AL CHURCH Klngsburv Road Rev Da a nd Biblf' Stud v Wednt'Sday even m~. 7 p 11 am Jehoshaphat asked If there were not another prophet of whom \'ld Curfma n pastor Sundav School 9 30 m Chlldrf' n's c hoir pra(' l\ct> Wednes CAl VARY BIBLE CHURCH, loca!Cdon 1 SOUTHE RN CLUS'fER lhey might Inquire Ahab reported that there was a prophet am Ralph Carl Sup! Evf'ning worship da y 7 p m Adult c hoir pu:~ctlce WC'd, R Pomet ov Pike, County Road 2~ nrar Flat Rev Roger Grace 7 Oil p m Pt avpr> mr£'tlng. WednE.'sday named Mlcalah. However, the king added, "Bu) I hate him, lor p m . Rad io program 1 WMPd Sunda y woods Rl•v Blackwood. pastor Sf>rvlces · Rev. PJ~,ul McGuire 7 110 pm 8 30 am . onSundayat10. 30am and7 .1 0prn \l.'ilh he never prophesies good concerning !De, but ev il " (V. 8) . LONG BOITOM CHRISTIAN Vernon APPLF. GROVE- Churc-h School 9 30 1 Sunday School 9 30 a m Bib!(' Study WE'd A messenger was sent to bring Mlcalah. The messenger told Eldndgf', pastor Wall acl' Dam£'wood, S MIDDLEPORT CH\IRCH OF CHRIST. n esda y 7 :JJ p m .t n1 Wor s hip 10 00 n m ~firs! a nd third S Sup! SundaY School9. 30 a rn , Worshi p 5th a nd Main AI Hart son, minister Mlcalah about the favorable r,~port of the four hundred FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR Sund J\'S) BlblP s tudv Pvrrv Sunda y 7 p Service, 10 30 a m Richa r d DuBosE>, Associate Pas tor Mik e rCHRIST, St Rt 3.18, 1\nllqultV Rev m UMW S<>comJ Tut'.SChl\ 7 00 p m prophets. He suggested that Mlcalah should also speak Ge r laCh, Su nday School Superlntend£>nl ' RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Fra nklin Dickens, pasfor Sunday morn P1 aw1 m('C' tlng Wt' dnPsdav 7 p m favorably about the proP<>sed project Then It was that Mlcaiah Deaver, Pastor Mike Swiger, Sunday Bible School 9 30 a m . Morning Worship ~G13C<' I In$: 10 a m Sunday evem ng 7 30 p m School Supt , Sunday School 9 30 a m 10 30 a m Eveni ng Worship 7 00 p m Thursday rvcnlng 7 30 p m BBTHANY - Wor ship 9 a m Churc h said, "What the Lord says to me, thl\J'I will speak," or "I can tell Morntng worship 10 40 a m , SundaY WCdn E>sdav, 7 00 p m Prayer meetlng STIVERSVILLE COMMUN ITY BAP f>c hool 10 ,, m . Dlblf' S tud \ W<'dnes dav him only what the Lord tells me" (NIV) evening worship 7 30 p. m ., Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA TIST CHURCH Pastor Ro!X>rt Byers 10 a m Do rc.1 s Wo mrn ' s f<'!J ows hlp evening Bible study 7 30 p.m In the presence of Jehoshapha' and Ahab, M1catah predlcled ZARENE PASTOR F red Penhorwood W('(in C'sda\ 11 a m IMcGu lrC'I ,Sundav School10 a m , Wors hip service 1) BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CH\JRCII .. a m , Sunday rvenln g servIce 7 -50 p m , Bill Wh UP, Su nd ay Sc hool Supt Sunday CARMEl - Church School 9 30 a m . the failure of the venture and everi the death of Ahab. The Burlingham Ray LaudennUt, pastcc; ~ SChoo l 9 30 a m .. Mornin g Worship 10 45 Wednesday evenin g service 7 30 p m Wor~ htp 10 4~ am Sl:>rond a nd Fourth angered king ordered God's prophet to be put In prison and to be berl Cw.art, assistant pastaSunday SCOOol am Eva ngellstlc meeting 7 00 p m Su nda vs Ff'llowshlp dinn er with Sutton 10 a.m., wonhip 7 p m , Wednesd&,y 6 p m . placed on a "scant fare of bread and water" (V 27) until the WC'dnPsd.ty 7 00 p m Prayer meeting thi rd ThursPav 6 :lOp m fMcC ulre) , youth meeting; Wed. , 1 p m church services UNITEI> PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY EAST LETA RT - Chutc•h&hoot 9a m, CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST APOS· king returned In peace. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH.* ' OF MEIGS COUNTY TOLIC- VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder Won!ihl p 10 am second and fourth Sun The words of the prophet, possibly spoken as they led him mile otr Rt 325 Rev Ben J Watts, pastor Rev Charlet~ Talbott da\.os UMW firs t Tues dav 7 30 p m James Miller pastor Sunday School Robert Searles, S S. Supt Sunday SchOol !Cirac(') HARRI SONV ILLE PRESBYTERIAN 10 30 am , Worship Service, Sunday, 7 30 away, were, "If you return In peace, the Lord has not spoken by 9 30 a m MornJng Wors~lp 10 30 a m , p m Bible Study, W«.'dnesd ay , 7 30 p m CHURC H ..J Sunday Worship Services LETART fALLS - Worship 9 a m, me" (V. 28). What courage! What a propllet! We need more Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m , Wed CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL . H•rrl 9. 00 a m , Chu rch SchOol to 15 a m Church School 10 am !Grace ) nesday service, 1 30 p m . prophets In the pulpit and pew who will declare, "WI\at the Lord sonv!Ue Road Rev Dewey King, pastor, MIODLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN MORNINC STAR- Worship, 9 45a.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Blll Little • Clinton Faulk Sunday School Sup! ; Sun Sunday School 9 a m , Chu rch service Churc h School 10' 30 a m , Bible STudv says to me, that I will speak."-Pastor Larmar O'llrrant, First pastor SteVe Little, S S Supt. SundaY day School9.30 a m , mornln~ worship, 11 Thur~dav 7 3(1 p m tRader) 10 15 am Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. . Schoo~ 10 a p1 , Morning worslp, 11 a.m., a m , Sunday evening serv ice 7 :10 p m S YRACUSE FIRST \JNITED PRESB Y RAC INE WESLE YAN -Chu rc h SchOOl 1 Su nday evening worship 7 30 p m. Prayer Prayer Meeting, Wednesda y 7 ~ p m TERlAN - Sunday Sc hool, 10 a m , 10 am . Worship 11 am UMW fourth Mon • meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7 30 dav a t 7 30 p m , Mf'n's Prayer Breakfast, ~ Church service l1 15 a m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD p m.,. Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p m W«1n 0.ida v. 7 a m I GraN>) RUTLAND CHURC H OF GOD. P aslor . non Pentecostal Worship SC'I\ Icc Su nday REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH John Evans Su nday School 10. 00 a m , SUTTON - Church ~ hoot 9 30 a m , JO a m ; S unda )( SchQol 11 a m Evenin g - 383 N. 2nd Ave , Middlepor t Sunday Sunday Morning Worship ]] 00 a m Chll Molnln g Wors hlplO 45a m fl rs tandthlrd worship service 1 00 p m W('dnesday School10 a m. Sunday evening 7 00 p m ; drPn's Chu r ch 11 am Sunday EvE>ning Su nda ;,.s, f«•ll ows hlp dinner Wllh Carmel prayer meeting 7 00 p m Mld· week service. Wed., 7 p.m Service 1 00 p m Wed. 6 p m YOung La third Thursday. 6. 30 p m !McGuirE>}. 1' Sermonette :m "' - By BOB HOEFLICH Congratulations to the Meigs County american Red Cross Chapler has recPi,•Ptl another from the States Regional Blood Center, Hunllngton, W. Va The award was presented because the local chapter dunng the fiscal year 1986-87 In 10 'bloodmobile visits had 871 successful donallons w1th 229 firs! -time donors . · This Is the second year Meigs Counly has received an award for exceeding Its blood colleclion quotas. These totals Include donations from the three Meigs County high schools, Meigs Local, Southern Local and Eastern Local. II Is from the schools thai the many first time donors come. Let me make one thing per· fectly clear, however The local unit Is not going to resl on Its laurels. No Sir! Another bloodmobile has been scheduled for Wednesday, Oct 21, · from 1 to 5:30 p m at Ihe Me1gs Semor Citizens Cente1;, Mulberry Hleghls, Pomeroy Anyone be tween the ages of 17 and 66 In good health who has not dona led blood within I he last two months Is eligible to be a donor. VIrginia Hedrick of Pomeroy ' saysJ • : ; ; · . ~ • • • • • < Oh, and incidentally. you'll be glad Jo know that Bill Dowme really apprec1aled your r~mem prances on his birthday - Sept. 25 Bill, at the Elberfeld Depart · ment Store for so many years, has been having so me health problems and your thoughtfulness perked h1m up. I don·i bel.leve that any of you will deny that the Southern H1gh School Band which was on Its last leg- or worse- has come a long way in only a few months under the leadership of , Rober Ia Ma1dens I was so proud of the group at the Meigs County Fa1r- and I'm sure you were too lf you knew how r.ock boltom the band was before Roberta took it over AI any rate, the band does need financial support. Preferring not to beg, the bandsmen are offenng a vanety of products for sale mcludlng name cosmetics, home cleaning products. cheese and sauvage and fruit cakes If you can use any of these products do contacl a band member to offer your support Band members will be at the Racme Harvest Festival S;~tur day and will be staging a bake sale in add111on to offering the variety of products for sale. Sorry I am so !ale m Iettmgyou know, but better late than never. Betty Butcher of the Long Flowers and other grave deco· rations are forever, 11 seems. . Bottom Road, Is observlnJ: a belhg stolen from graves in the birthday anmversaary today county. Ruth Ebersbach re- She underwent surgery Tuesday ported this week that silk !lowers at Veterans Memonal Hospital In an attractive urn were stolen where cards may be sent . from a grave at Beech Grove Gerald Eblin was listed reCemetery In Pomeroy . Yester· cently among the graduates of day, Mrs. Hedrick reported that the Tri-County Jomt Vocational three colors of mums- all plants and bloodming for fall on the School In adult education. Ge· raid's major was m electrlcty grave of her late husband, Edward, were stolen at the Mt I forgo! Jo mention to you Hermon Cemetery. If persons ea rlier that Bill McDaniel of doing this would only rPallze how they u11set the emotlons . of Pomeroy 1s domg full llme teaching duties at Hocking Val· survivors who place these re· ley Technical School In Nelson· membrances, Not only lhat but how about a little fear of the v1lle Wife, Carolyn, IS minding the couple's business •n wrath of God? ' Pomeroy. Phoebe ROberts wanls to know If anyone Is recyllng newspapers I also wanted to mention to you in Meigs Counly these days. She that the Dw1ght Logan who ran has a collecJion that keeps piling Into difficulty with the law In up at the busmess she and he•· Pomeroy recently and who was son, Mike, operate on Route 7 wanted In Columbus on another Like many o[ us, Phoebe just offense, Is not Dwighl Logan. Sr , hates to send them to the landfill Route 1, Pomeroy. or Dwight - so If there is an allernatlve, tSkip) Logan, Jr., Albany. I'll bel you realized that all along she 'd like' to !<now "You can'! even die 10 peace.'' InstallaiJon was conducted by Nicholson Readings mclud ed comber, "When 1he Fog Rolls Keit h Ashley assisted by Emma In'' by Larry Montgomery. 'Help for Hypertensio n" by Cat h A~hley. marshall. "Safe1 v Tips for Children" by cnnE' Colwell, "Chews . a Bad The annual Halloween party Choice" by Anna E Turner, John Monl gomcry ' Your Best was set for Oct. 24 wllh costume '"Steps to Slop Strokes" by F1re Prolectwn" by Maxmc judging al 6 30 p m A potluck Alberta Monlgomery; " Uns~II D}er w1th handouts on home fir e supper and games will follow. safely and hazard hunts. as well mg Your Diet " by Momca Perry; Slar Junior Grange was 1eor as tips on how to gel out alive 'Your D.efense m the·rold War" ganized al the meeling Any by Bernice Midkiff. A ca lendar of eve nt s for the children. ages five to 14 are co mmg year were developed and A game on health word sea rch lnvlled to jom Regular meetings ' was conducted w1th Alberta · w111 be diS tnbuted at :1he next will be held at 8 p.m on the [irst Monlgomery wmnlng the prize. meeting. " Saturday night of eac h month A polluck su pper follow ed the Other readmgs mcludcd "K now Fun mght and spec1al actlv1t1es Your Targe!" by R1ck Ma meeting wltl bP held on the third Saturday of each month beginning at 6:30 p.m With a potluck supper. The 11terary program was prepared by Lmda Montgomery. WIJP!en's activities chairman FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9TH and was presented by Neva Installation of offices and lhe organlzat ion of the Junlm Grange h1 gh l1ghted a meeting of Star Grange recently at rhe hall Installed w1ere Pally Dyer. master, John Montgomery. overseer; Larry Montgomery, s1eward . Rick Macomber, assistanl sleward; Maxme Dyer, lady assistan t steward; Dorothy Bolen, chapla in: Wa1d Nicholson, treasurer, Opal Dyer, secre· lary; Ray M1dkiU, gatekeeper: Momca Per:ry, Ceres; Rermce Midkiff. Pomona, and Alberla Monlgomery. Flora Other new offlcers not present were Ruby Lambert, lecturer, and Everette Holcomb, execu t1v e committeeman This Week's Speeials TOPS open "house slated TUNA & NOODLES DINNER ...................... $3,99 TOPS 570 Saturday hosted an open house at !he Coonhunters bmldlng on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Lennie Belle Aleshire wei corned lhe club members and guests and Iold the story of TOPS. The local club was organ· 1zed In Augusl 19613 In PomProy and' Bernice Darst, a charter member, is still active wllh the club. It was noled thal Mrs. Aleshire was recogmzed as the chapter SUNDAY, .OCTOBER 11TH HOME COOKED ROAST BEEF DINNER ........ $4.59 , Good news for Tony R1ffle who has been confined to the burn unit at Ohio State Un1vers1ty Hospitals in Columbus for the past lwo and one-half months after bemg severely burned wh1le working on constructional the new River Valley Mallin Lancaster The good news Ihat Tony may get to come to his home In Syracuse in a few days He will have to have home therapy and there wltl be therapy at a Gallipolis facility - lhls will have to be ongoing for a couple or year s. Tony has had lhree major . surgeries smce the arcidenl and plaSIIr surgery 1s In Jhe future. AGenerous Parteon of Our Own Hornec:aaked Roast leel Strnd w1th Mashed Potatoes DRd Homemode Gravy or a laked Potato (With Your Cho1te of Sour (reom or lacon l1hl, Green Inns w1th Mushroom~o a Hot 8ufttred loll., Homtmodt Bruull, Maxwell House Caffee, or Sanka Decafhinoled. lath Freshly lfeweEIIA Small Dnnk or Hot Teo Mayle Substituted •. ROAST BEEF SANDWICH ALONE ............................. S2 .2 5 SANDWICH Topped w/Moshed Potatoes & Gravy .... 53,30 !UNDAYS ONlY -Every Sunday, llljoy ...- wa1ter I waitress table serv~e w1th your yow coffee or '"" from china cup~ .-Is. Semd on china plum, and dn'* NEW BUSINESS HOURS: I 0 A.M. 'til 8:30 P.M. Sunday thru Salurday iKr~buuglfn • (!J:ij~nf~r nf RESTAURANT Pearl Knapp and Sylvia Neece were Emojean Dean and Ph~ Ills ROUTE 7 were the best losers al recent McMillion and the September 985-3832 mcetmgs of TOPS 570 held at the queen was Nancy Gllicspw. who WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISC Coonhunters Bulldlng on the also thanked the members lor Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds birthday rememb1 ances Runners up were Julie Hysell, riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii Bermce Durst. and Lennie Belle Aleshire FrUII basket wmners CHESTER NT. DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section ~712:03 ~f the Ohio Revised Code, there will be published m th•s newspaper during the next few weeks a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of real estate taxes in Meigs County. 53 I JA'CKSON PIKE RT 35 WEST """"" 446-4524 I BACK TO I PAYS I THEATRE ' • SPECIAl PRICE ADMISSIONS • AOULTS 13 50 • CHilDREN 11 50 SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES ALL SEATS 12. ~0 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2.00 LOCTOIID • tllru '!J FRIDAY thrv THURSDAY' If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangements made with the County Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. All delinquent lands will be certified for foreclosure .bY the County Auditor unless the taxes, assessments, m- , terest, and pena~ties. due are paid. The said list will be ready for publication on November· ,: 5 r 1987 and November 19, 1987. ~ I William R. Wickline, Meigs County Auditor To ht• dost>d Planned Parenthood of Sou theasJ Ohio, 2361!, East Main, Pomerov. will be closed Monday '"observance of Columbus Day. OPEN MONDAY, OCT. 12th POMEROY OFFICE: 8:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M. POMEROY AUTO BANK: 8:00 A.M.-S:OO P.M. RUTLAND OFFICE: 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M• . RUTLAND DRIVE-IN: 8:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. 7 BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS Wt S11t In -Store FREEl ~/' DIAMOND - . EARRINGS ~ PENDANTS • !J.i~ @J l}est BRACELETS , 25°/o l}U~S· OFF BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA Ohio Member FDIC 1OO'o IN STOCK ~ >~~ DIAMGND ~ SOUlAIRES ' •BULOYA •SEIKO •PULSAR •CARAYELLE 14K GOLD & DIAMOND -EARRINGSNOW The 611/t Will $1995 ~AYI 5°/o •1st Cell Fritfl •All Repan1 Oanetn Slore ~- •100 'sln Stock •Engravmg Free on W&lehAa ' NOW 529500 579500 1/4 URAl 1f2 URAl ,,,,,,,_ rm Chl11 tl BIRTHSTONE & DIAMOND -NOW- Now$13995_ 25°/o Off 14K GOLD • 30°/0 OFF •CHAINS •BRACElETS •CHARMs NOW • s,,,,,t DIAMOND EVERY • Tkl• fl A R~tl . ' 2 5Ofo • \' ALL GIFTWA~E IN STOCK NOW 10% OFF IN STOCK • Of !HI \ GOlDIN OPPORTUNITY TO \AVI ON lHOII IPiliH CHRIITMnl ~lfll 6NO 16H J MONTH\ TO PAY WI VI REDUCED OUA REGUlAR PAIUI fOR IHI\ \PHIAl OC l A\ION \HOP NOW WHilE !ELECTION\ AAI THE RIIT ~20°/o: •ONY)( tUN DE •MASONIC •PEARL •OPAL STERLING SILVER JEWELRY NOW LAYAWAY NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS I~KE ~O~~NHCi E RINGS•All SIZES ' OFF • Lm Thml GREAT STOCKING GIF"l'S ' JACKETS Bug A Wtl~b twd Ltg /1 Awtg Utili Cb1ltllllll I JEWELRY ALL IIRIHSlONU IN STOCK 20OA0 OFF NICe Mounting 14K GOLD RING or PENDANT ONlY ClARI<'$ OFFER $3995 Black Hills Gold • - e• DIAMOND CLUSTER *All Transactions Will Be Processed The Next Business Day. Am•ono., or Homemodt Btscuit TOPS class conducts meeting My fa1th runneth over. I still can't believe that Bork, thus far, has been turned down I do nol advocate pro or con, I jusl took 11 that these nominallons were stnctly a matler of routine and would move right along as recommended. I was wrong and I'm smiling · DISCOVER __BANI< ONE'S COLIJMBIJS DAY HOURS! , Our Deliciou1 Tuna and R1ch Egg NoodiH tn a Sa•orr Sauce Sened wlfh Our Fluffy Mashed Potatoes and Homemadt Grqyy and Hat lultertd Peos W1th Your (hone of Hat Steamy Roll "angel" at Jhe rcent ARD meet ing. A slide prescn1at10n py Nancy Gillespie and Virginia Smilh. on TOPS was shown and Rosalie Sayre, Chrlst:v Bird, Heather Wood, Teresa Wood, and Barbara Cremeans or the Mount Union Church. presenied a skit AI the close of the program, the KOPS story t keep off pounds successfully) was !old Ms Bird won the door prize Information may be obtamed by calling Mrs Alesh1re, 992-7464 I think she's gal a point . • I w1sh Ton y continued progress and a good, good homecoming Star Grrange installs new officers ·for ye_ar 30°/o ' ALL MEN'S JE'WELRY NOW 20°/o K£YCHAINS o TIE TACK! MONEY (LIPS o CUFF LINKS • ' OFF •EARliNG! •BIAC!LETS •NECKLACE! • OFF �• Page- S-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 9, 1987 ~~~~==~--~----------~~~~~~--~--------~--~~~~~ . ~~~!;?n:}.~~cE~h~~i~~·k i;mi~~e~~~~~~L SA R plans anniversary event . ' Nolan W. Carson of Cincinnati wUl be the honored guest and feat ured speaker at the olst. a nniversary CPIPbration of Ew· ings Chapter So ns of the Amet'i· ca n Revolution. Carso n was elected national president of the 23.000 member Nationa l Society of the Sons of the Afl)erican Revolutio n at its . Ju ne convention held at Valley Forge, P a. , Compatriot Carson is pspe· cla lly' c lose to Me igs Cou nty because it is the blr!'hplace of m anyofhisa nces torsa ndhest ill has f~ mily r ela tionshi ps here. He ls a descenda nt of th<.> Carson family of Bas ha n and the Crooks family of Syracuse. Walter Crooks of Middleport is · his doubl e fi rs t cous in, Carson was born in Buc~Tus whNe he was also educatcd. He graduated from Michigan Law School With distinction in 1951 and was admitted tvtheOhioflar that yeat·. He joined the Cine in· nat! !all' firm of Dinsmore and Shohl in J9ol. He has been a member of tht• Ohio House of Rept·ese ntatigvecs , lht' Ohio E l£'ctt'on Comml·sst'on and the Ohio Constit ution Rev is ion Com· mission . Heisamemberotmany· Cincinnati civ ic organizations ·including pas! pres ident of the pres tigious Queen City Club of Cincin na ti. f'arso n·is involved in numerou s historica l groups and is a pas t gove r nor of the Society of ro tan· ial Wars In the State of Ohio and. the Ohio Northwes l Biccnnren· n ial_ro~missio_n. . H1s S.A.R. service inc\udC'S . LETART F ALLS- Rev . Pear I A . Cas to , fo r mer pas tot· of Letart Falls United Me thadis t Ch urch, will conduct spec ial se rvices a t the Letart F'a lls Church thro ug h Sunday a t 7 p. m . each evening. Special s jnging will be feat uced nightly. Rev. Roger Grace wei· comes the publi c. POPLAR RIDGE - Rev iva l services a t Poplar Rid ge Church · "Women and. Hea lth Care· : co nti nue on Fr iday a nd.Sa lu rday at 7 p.m. Everyo ne welcome . POMEROY -There will be a reviva l ser v.irE' S;:. t urda~: , 7:30 p.m ., at the senior ci1izrns ce nte r in Po m eroy, with Eva ngC'Iis l Herbert Inscoe. The public Is invited. MONDAY POME ROY - The Disa bled America n Veter a ns a nd the Lacjies Auxi lia ry will mee! at the ha ll, 124 Butternu t Ave., Pom e· roy, Monday, 7 p.m . Re fresh· me nt s will be .ser ved. · . MIDDLE PORT - Hea th Uni· ted ·Methodist Wo men will mort Mon day a t the chu rch, 7:30p.m. The program will be on " Whal Do We Believe?'· by E mily Sprague. Devot ions by J e n Chesher. Hos· tesses will be Vic ki Houchins, Twi la Ch ilds and E uvett a Bechtle. 1·c union was held Sunday at the Civltan Park in Mar!rtla . A .basket dinner was enjoyed by tht• group at noon . Attending were Robert and Ramona Ha11·k. Rita a nd Lvle Beebe. Ted. ·Jackie. Laura ~nd L~· nette Lauer , Ke lly, Lynn, DerekandKodiHaWk,S uePri zc, J o h n, J oycc, p a .1.s.tc ' , Amy ..1o n and Tresea Schullheiss, Robin and Gregg Gibbs. Bobby Price,· Sadie Ewing, Bill. Rhonda, · Tina, Denise Sharder, Homer and Patty Lower. Pau l (:;ar land Va lentine. Dena,and Travis Smithley, Gary and Op·a] Sin· 1?lair. Cindy a nd So nny Hearn, J)·l and Wendy Woodgard , Ron· nic. and Jan Schult heiss, Dale and Madeline Muntz, Sheila and Ashley_;yan. -· · Next year's reunion will be held on tile third Su nday in SeptemberattheHemlockGrove ' Grange holll. Installation of officers high· lighted the recent meeti ng or the Rose Garden f'lub of Tuppers P lains held at the home of Mt·s Doris Koenig. Instal led were Mrs. Elsie Cui· Icy . presidenl: Mt·s. Do ris Ko· · enig, vice president ; Mrs. P hyJ . lis Rice , secretary; Mr s. Mary J ane Goebel. treasurer: Mrs. Vet·cie Srout. news rcpol'tN . / Prayrr. Mrs. Stout had readi ngs on fail for the new Idea l m aga· zi nc. Severa l projects were d is· cussed a nd for roll call members named !her favorite magazine. 11 was noted that &t ty Dea n of Chester wll be g:uest arranger at the October meeting of the cl ub at the home of Mrs. Mary Ja ne Goebel, 7 p.m . Mrs. Susan Koenig was a guest a t the meeting. Rr.frcshme nts of home m a de ice cream a ndcakewcreserved .. INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER CARRIER DAY .O CTOBER 10~ 1987 ' YOUR .DAILY SENTINEL,CARR'IER "IS THE FINAL LIN/( TO FIRSTHAND . . INFORMA TION" ' . Rose Garden· Ctub h.0 Jd·. s meettng Nolan W. Car.ron Chester UMW .meet s . w as the tillr of the program Calendar/ happenings FRIDAY f'OME ROY .;. Ret urn Jona· than Me igs Cha pt er, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolulion, will m er F r iday at 1 p. m ., Grace Episcopal Parish House. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Wiliam F' . Smith, Col umbu s, nationa l de· tense chairma n. Mrs. Pa ul E tch. Miss Lucille Sm it h, Mrs . Dale Dutton a nd Mis s Eleanor Smith will be hostesses. Mem be rs are to take craft s fo r holiday bazaar a t Walder schm idt House. past president of the f'inci nn ati f'hapter: national trustee, past chairma n of the national resolu · tionscomm itteeand the national hY ·iaws commission; national c hancell or genera l, 19~·86, a nd n<~lional secretary genera l, rarson will speak on " A Skelton In Ohio's Backwoods Forest " and. he wi ll also be prPsen ting 25 and 50 year mem· bership 'pins to severa l Ewi ngs Chaptei' mem bers. • The ba nquet will tie he ld at " The Sl!ortsma n" in Athens. Adva nce registra tions a rc rc· q uired for the Oct. 16 banqu et. Reservations a re to be sent at o nce to Michael Trowbridge, S.R. >88, Ga llipolis. a ny type o t insurance. T~ ey said that when deal ing wit h injustice there arc times when direct and vlgorus act ion is nccessry. On ly when wo me n a nd men accept complcle i)· the idea of. eq ua lit y between the sexes, will we have it. they ·concl uded. Mrs. E blin had ' the c los ing prayer. preset ned by Mrs. Jackie F rost a nd Mrs. J a net Ebl in a t the October meeling of the Ches ter Un ited Me thodist Women. P ur pose of the progr am as s taled by the leaders is to ~el wom en to take the res pons ibilit y a nd opportunit y 10 provide for' K ath ry n Bau m was a t thP their own health a nd to look a t ' pia no for g roup si nging of " How insu ra nee pract ices a nd hea llh Great T hou At'!" to open the car e in rega rd to women. It was noted tha t wome n wtw program. There was a lso a p~ m '\· buy hea llh insura nce know they a nd read ing of scr ipture. Mrs. De nise Mora presided at pay more than a m an for the sa me covera gl' and are ofi en not the bu s iness meeti ng. Th irty· a llowed to buy what they need or three sic k and shu li n call• wet·e -wan t. Pari· lime workers, as well reported . Officers· repor ts were . as dom estic workers and wai· given and fin a l plans ma dP for a n tresses have limit ed access to Elect ion Day dinn er to be served dis3bilit y in surance. it was in th e ·soc ial rooni of the churc h. A bazaar Will also t>e held at th at noted. , The lea ders expla ined that to t im e. OfficP rs named was Mrs. Ma· gclt'id of unfair policies res tra in· ing laws must be passed. One r il yn Spencer, prPsidc nt;. Mrs. pro posa l for · cor rect ivr leg is la· Ka thry n Mora, vice president : lion is "unisex" ins urance, t h e~' Mrs. De n ise Mora, sccretar.v; noted. This, according to the Mrs . Kat hryn Windo n. t reas· lea ders, would ban use of a urer: Mr s. E the l Or r , ass istant person 's sex or ma rit al statu s as secretary; Mrs. J anet E blin , th<' basis for sell ing the cos t for ass istant 1reasurer: Mrs. J< a-, t hr~· n Baum, secretary of pro· gram resources; Mrs. Alt ona Ka rr . Christi an perso n'hood: Mrs. Betty Roush, supportive co mmunity: Mrs . Mac Youn g, Chr istia n service invo lvem c nl : Mrs. Be rnice Ba iley. Chris ti an globa l concerns; Mrs. He len Wolf. Mr s . Clara Conroy, a nd Mrs . Vonnie La nders, com m ittee on nomina tio n. and Mrs. Betty Newell and Mrs. Cla rice Alle n, membership. The mectirigopcned wi!h scrip· tu re rea ding .and th e Cord's The Daily Sentinei- Page.:.:.9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday. October 9, 1987 r .· T H E WHITE H OUSE ' WAS HI NGTON 1' INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER CARRI ER DAY r"· • October 10, 198 7 ]t fs my pleasure to join with the International Circulation Managers Association and with everyone honoring American newspaper carriers on International Newspaper ·Carrier Day , 1987. ~. --I ~,: Slinderelh class conducts reeem meeting - ;- Kay Morris wa;; I he lop lo;;pr . the most weig ht wit h Christy wit h Barbara Hudson as runner· . Ram ;; bu rg as r unncr·up . Bet ~ up a t the Monday night F' ive Weaver was lop loser at the Poi n ts c lass meeting ol Maso n class. The Point Pleasant Slinderella . class remai ns ope n for new At the Tuesday morn ing F'ive members. J o Ann Newsome is Pa nt s c lass, Dia na He rd man lo t the lectu rer. 'l'he steady, reliable service of newspaper .carriers is truly a dail~ necessity for our Nation, Newspapers touch every facet of our life ~- and newspaper carriers, as your theme,..for this year says, "are the last link to firsthand information . " I am delighted to salute these hardworking Americans. They are appreciated more than they will ever know -- after all, they bring the world to the doorsteps of millions of Americans every day, and they keep our free press circulating quickly 9.nd efficiently, ' .. Those are accomplishments · worth noting, and on International Newspaper Carrier Day I'm happy to congratulate all newspaper carriers and wish them well. DAILY SENTINEL CARRIERS SAM MORRISON . RY.AN ROWE JASON RYAN PAUL ANSPACH JEFF HILLEARY ' .. JOE HYSELL LORI KELLY BERNICE DURST TAMMY HOLLEY BRIDGET JACKS DAVID JACKS JR. DINER. ·' JOSIE MORTON JASON LITCHFIELD . .....; ...... ·'· . ··"'" DENNIS BOYD JEFF ALLEN ':f.' OYER .20 IN STOCK TO PERFORM - On Wc dn ._day, Oct. ·u, the choir from Eastern Christian College in Bel Air, Maryland, will hr pre~rntln~ a pru~ra m at lht· Middleport Church of Christ . Tht• progra m will begin at 7 p.m. and la•t approximat ely om· hour. The choir's program, entitled "Sacred Mush' From ·rwo Centuries," will contain music from various time periods in the past ur> thr.ough tht• present. Th e public is invted to atte nd this sp(•cial evening of music . The c hurch is located at Filth at Main in Middleport. PRICES START AT $6,88800 * * •substantial Penalty Fo r Ear ly Wit hdrawal PEOPLES BANK ·'The Better Bank'' Member F.D.I.C. 5th Street New Haven, W. va. 882· 2135 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, w. Va. 675· 1121 • i'" Second Street Mason, w. Va. 773-5514 •• ·-. ' ' Our New Model 1988 Cars And Trucks . Arriving Daily. MUST MAKE RQOM ... SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES. " • •"• •'• •• • - .•.• •'' • ~ ~ .,' ~ • SENTINE L ••" •, ''., •' • "•• ~: •, '•· •• ' ' •• FOR A JOB WELL DONE •" • I • •• '· '' Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·6614 '. ••' ... CHEVROLOT-OLDS-CADILLAC 308 E. Main JEAN BUCKLEY KEVIN HOFFMAN MARY GILKEY ARTHUR MILLER PAM PARKER KEITH OILER BRENDA RANDOLPH J. GAIL MILLER . SHIRLEY COLEMAN JIM COBB ' .. MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS WE' HAVE A SPECIAL RATE ON 95DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT CALL OUR NEW ACCOUNTS DEPARTMENT FOR DETAILS! \Ve SaluteYou! NEWSPAPER !CARRIERS ALUTE Y U!'' • • •',. ' .•. • . • •• • THE DAILY SENTINEL Hours: 8:30·8:00 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri . 8:30-5:30 p.m. Tues., Thurs . Saturday 9:00-5:00 p.m. .•• • • ~ ~ • "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER'' •'• •" •' . .' ·~· ·- f . ; �Page- 10- The Dill Sentmel Pubhc N ot1ce Public Notoce Pubhc Nottce Pubhc Not1ce and pu chasers of any such real propeny a e urged t o sea c h the fede al tax en n dex that s kept by the county ree<o de to dete m ne f nottee of a fede alta" en has bean f ed w th es pact to any such ea p op erty Howard E F ank She ff Meigs County Oh o N TH E COMMON PL EAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In The Matte Of Foreclosure of l ens For De nquent Land Tafll• George M su. Coli ns tte• M e gs County Oh o PLA NTIF~ VS Ronald 0 Dav s New Llrftl Rd Rutland Oh 46711 11019 16 23 3tc Rut and Oh 46711 DEFENDA __./ C ASE NO 87 DLT HILLSIDE MUIILELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES Rfi~Of!ER RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Butldtng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. We can repan and re core radtators and heater cores We can also actd boll and rod out radiators We also repatr Gas Tanks 992 2196 Middleport Ohoo 1 13 tfc 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10 7 tfn Tom $eboonoret, Htppg B•ttbdtg, Otdl We lore gout POMEROY 0 992 2259 NEW LISTING - BRAD BURY - Close n bu out of town Garden area 3 bed room s oubu ld ng lrontand ea po ches some new ca pe and partly new oof $21 000 00 NEW LISTING - HYSELL RUN - Re'al y n ce anch w h a go geous ktchen huge lam y oom b g I v ng room w th I ep ace p us a t a e hookup A qu et and peace u on app ox mately 20 acres $53 000 00 Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 NEW LISTING - Mulber y Ave 5 ms 3 BRs l ~ bat hs gas lu nace new s s s nk wood ca b nets ca pet ng basement and 2 po ches PRICE REDUCED - HERE IT lSI You home n the count y ove 21 ac es of g ound plus a 2 story fa m house w 3 bed ooms eel lar ga den area shed & woodbu ne for ext a heat Range ef ge alo d sh washe wa she & d ye $27 500 00 $27 500 SYRACU SE l00 x50 co ne o ga age 6 ms be ng emodeed Has3BRs gas heat alum s d ng and f ont o t h Ask ng $25 000 SYRACUSE - l 60xl 00 ot 6 m anch cook and bake un ts b ch k !chen a e ec ange e g pu s ca pe ng nea he schoo Ask ng $37 500 RACINE AREA - Excellent 3 y o d anch ec m 32x20 efr g cook un ts d sposa d sh washe mcro RUTLAND - Nce anch type home on a evel ot 3 bed ooms equ pped k!chen en c osed back po ch c ose to schools AI n good cond 1on $33 500 00 wave basement g e pace o ma d n ng, swm PRICE REDUCED - OWNER WANTS OFFER -Ease n Ds tr d: on Rt 7 Aeyou ooking fo a mn farm Oo you want an olde 4 bed oom house woth most of the remodel ng completed tA ge rooms wth mode n featu es Ba n & stor age shed and ch cken house complete ths 18 ~ ac e mn fa m $40 000 00 poo tenn s co u and 5 25 ac es $97 500 SYRACUSE - 4 y o d doub ewde Cathed a ce ng n LR and k t 3 BR 2 ba hs a e ec ange ef g d shwashe sundeck Nea the sto e $43 000 POMEROY - 3 lots 3 BR em ode ed home Ga s FA u nace ew sh ngle oof b ow n n nsu a on and ga age $ 8000 4 368 ACRES Rae ne dam "a abe Good o camp ng and CBs On y $6 000 POMEROY - 8 m olde home n need of epa Ha s gas FA lu nace ec m shop ca pe ng storms and 2 o s Was $ 8 000 Gve us an of e PRICE REDUCED - RUT LAND - Nce 10 yea od b ck anch home n good cond on Ove I acre of ground wth 3 bed ooms 2 bat~s fu I basement arge pa t~ equ pped k!chen many othe n ce ea u es Mus See MAKEOFFER $39 000 00 lfNRY l ClruHD J1 q92 6JqJ EAN TR'IJSSI l 949 2660 00 f E TURNER 992 5692 RACY RFF I ~49 30&0 OFF cr ............... 992 2259 CERTIFIED APPRAISALS 992 . 3325 ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL R1ver1ne Ant1ques 1124 Easl Maon Sl Pomeroy HOURS Mon lues We~ Sunday 1 pm 6 pm By Chan<t or Appo ntment Margaret Holm Asststant Admtntstrator Veterans Memonal Hospttal 11 S East Memortal Dnve Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 EOE ' (614) 992 7754 8 Bndal Reg atry and most complete I ne of ea aSALLE GALLERY DONELLI'S PIZZA 992 6167 Rl 124 Pomeroy Ohoo AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Trancmlsslan PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6 17 tfc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Addons and amode ng Roof ny and gu e wo k Cone ete wo lc P umb ng and e ec ca wok {F ee Est mates (2) 11 INCH 8 ITEM 0;1 ... VAUGHNS AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE •Wooden G 4 BA house fo ent 3 m so of Ga 1pol s S 300 a month plus dep Ref oqu red Ca 814 4461616 Afte 600 PM 446 1244 A C Serv ce A Ma or & M no Repa s N ASE Certif ed M echen c CALL 992 6756 DOC VAUGHN Cert f ad L censed Shop d ec e Exeat A 1 Real 304 675 Products You Nam It - Wf' vr Goth REASONAIIE PIICES-TIY U~ f111MO BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES AI Reasonable Pn<es PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or ROOFING 949-2263 or 949·2168 4 11 87 lfn APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR Ntght NO SUNDAY CALLS 4 16-16 Hn Ya d and C aft sa e 2021 Jefferson Bhtd Oc 8 9 1 0 Meson County on At 36 South s de ex.,ca ant 1 650 sq ft fa m housa Ia ge ga den pond 50 ac wi1h t mbe p vate coun try v ng $82 000 304 676 5420 e• New Haven 3 bed oom 2 baths one f p ace ga age $31 000 00 304 273 2471 m oc Ga age u e Sat Oct 1Oth 1203 Meadowbrook D 2 bedroom sui"teil 2 ch81t'a co.:.ch w nte clothtng ate Mov ng Sale. 2326 L ncoln Ava Oct 10 and 12th 9 6 Tab e It cha rs ca pets d apn bed bedsp eads lamps clothes Ba b e pool toy• etc Fade a State and C v Se vtce obst14 877to •63 148 yea now h ng call obI ne 1 61B 469 3611e•tf2284fo nto24 Sat Oct 10 610 McNe A'vo Winter c oth ng g rts boys )un o s women & men Glasswa e kn ck knack• Everyth ng •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPER ENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES CHESHIRE 367-0322 9 23 1 mo WILL HAUl JUST CAW 992 3410 liMESTONE PH 949 2860 or 949-2801 10 8 tfc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U S RT SO EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO Author 1~ John Deere New Holland Bu1h Hog Farm Equ pmont Dealer Fartn Eq11l~tnent Parts &Smice 1 3 86tfc No Sunday Calls 3 11 1 n oom t a er $6500 ca 614 God ad & velow De cous Applea Honey so ghum app e butter pumpk ns & assorted food terns Dun ov n F u Fa m 68 S of A beny Weekdays 9 6 Weeken~s 9 6 Ca 614 698 6298 79 Motors Homes & Campers Gospe G oup N ca mo o uns n ea home Sleeps 6 genera o a awn ng Come see $6400 Call 614 266 1307 975 Dodga Cha ger SE less than 70 000 m las Cal 614 379 2652 1979 Thunderb d w ecked new es 351 W ndso VB eng 38 000 actua m es Ca 614 446 2885 0 446 4206 Farm Supplies & L1vcstock 978 Chevy Capr ce C ass c We aqu pped ow m es eJtce cond $2100 1983 Chevy Con va son van oad&d ow m es eJtce cond t9600 Ca 614 388 9736 61 Farm Equopment Home e Supe XL 16 ~nch ba $299 95 S do s Equ pment Co Handa son W Va 3b4 676 7421 45 Furmshed Rooms en day weelc mon h Ga a Hoe Ca 614 448 9680 Ren as ow as S120 mon h No hunt ng o t e"PIII ng on Raymond Sm h lowe 5 M e Rd Funshedroom i100 U es paid Sha e bath S ng e rna e 919 Second Ga po s Ca 446 4416 afte 7pm TOP CASH paid fo 83 modal and newe uMd ca 1 Sm th Bu ck Pon ac 1911 Easte n Ave Ga po I Ca 614 446 2282 WANJED TO BUY Used wood & coa h8a e s Swan 1 Fu n tue 3rd &OivaS Ga poli Ca 614 446 3159 4 G1veaway Va d Sale leftove • C othe1 and m sc FREE Ca 614 446 Wanted to buy Long wGod Call anvt me- C & Fl F ewood Call 614 317 0669 3386 34 18 Wanted to Do Sep c ank pump ng es dent a $80 pe oad Ron Evans Ente p lll:tJ Jackson Otto Ca I 614 286 5930 & comme cal F GURE SHAPII\IG TABLES Op8nyou ownfyu esaonw n the o g nal S a utter Concept Buy F gure Shap ng tab at fectorv direct Ca 312 234 9547 56 Pets for Safe G oom and Supp y Shop Pet 0 oom ng A I b eeds A I sves JuleWebbPh 614446 0231 Uke new K ng wood & coal Used 1 stove w th b owe w nte Cal 614 256 1536 at te 400 PM BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unc;:ond onal fet me gua an ee Loca eferences tu n shed F ee es mates Ca I co ect 1 614 237 0488 day o n yh Roge sBasemen Wate p oo ng 992 6471 RON S Te ev son Se v c e House ca s on RCA Qua;r;a GE Spec e ng n Zenith Ca 304 576 2398 0 614 446 2454 Two 1967 Chevys 2 doo post 4 doo ha d top Pa t a ly ebu f'i EKt a parts W II se bo h fo 82000 Ca 6 4 992 3596 MF 250 (1983 t acto SQ 60 Busk Hog Bush Hog g ade bade MF2x14 pows MF5ft dsc MF 2 ow cu veto s ansp ante MT 122 tobacco set e P cad ogethe o nd Vldually P8 e Somme a 304 675 3280 day 675 3117 46 Space for Rent Com me c a bu d ngs fo ease Down own P P 8aaan S o es off cea A One Rea Es a e Ca o Yeage B oke Ca 304 675 5104 446 4477 Now buy ng she co n o ea co n Ca fo atest quo es R ve C y Fe m Suppy 614 446 2985 lovestock Rey black Mo gan ma 8 10 yea sod We b okelo de and d ve Cal614 698 6298 78 Came o Z28 PS AC PB 2 600 Ca 304 676 4072 afte 3 30 pm - - - -.,--.,-or 882 APPALACH AN WOOD STOVE Wood and co a stoves fu nacea and nserts Brunco Astt ey Consol da ed Du chwast Buy se t ede 10 v s ekp8f ence R 143 Ca pente Oh o 614 698 6121 h 981 Me cu y lynll 4 cvl auto new b ake.s e•hau s 11 200 00 uns good 304 882 2852 84 2654 AKC Reg Ge man Shaphe d pupp es Champ on blood nes 880 each Ca 1614 446 0373 85 WANTED C ean 2 bd m mobile kome 1979 o late Rauonably p ced Neaded soon Ca 614 7 wk od pgs $30 each Ca 614 256 1662 388 8546 64 1985 Me cu y Stahon wagen C aan $3 900 304 675 4480 Hay & Gram o Bu~ ng da Y gold 1 ve co ns nga jewe y • e I ng wa e old cone a ge cur aney Top p es Ed Bu k8tt Barbe $hop 2nd Ave M ddleport Oh 61 4,_ 992 3476 6 35 lots & Acreage La ye ound bales o f hay Ca 614 266 601 Mud hay &1 ba e on wagon tiay to bedd ng 60c 304 876 Lost and Found Electrtcaf & Refrtgeratton Res dent a o comme c a w ng New se v ce o epa a l censed e ectn c an Es mate f ee R denou Electnc;:a 304 675 1786 Apartment for Rent Mus c lessons on flu e c a ne saxophone oboe end bassoon Ca Lo a Snow 614 256 11314 Plumbmg & Heatmg CARTER S PLUM811\1G AND HEATING Co Fourth and P ne Gal po 1 Oh o Phone 614 446 3888 o 614 62 Wanted to Buy 63 Busmess 8Utldongs Home Improvements 1982 Chevy Ma bu Can c 4 d a PB PS AM FM ad o H gh m eaye 8995 Ca 614 1981 Pon ac Bonnev le 8 ougham 2 d Pw w ndows dua pw 60 40 sea s w ttt eel ne Pw ocka t unk an Canna AM FM casseHe Auto c mate eon o4 T I cuse de ay w pers wl e whee cove s 360 V 8 22 mpg Ve y good condton S1900 OBO 614 992 6833 tempco 75 000 BTU lP floo fu nace he mostal & van p pe & cap Exc Cond $100 304 675 6173 Bu d ny Ma. e as Block b c S8W& p pes w n dows nes ec CaudeWn e s R o G ande 0 Ca 614 245 5121 Serv1ces 81 10 600 btu portable ka sone heat• 5 ga fue can p a c s phon S60 00 304 675 3731 55 Bu1fdmg Supphes Two bed oom apartment 304 6522 W nesap Rome Me ose SupiH' 3 ooms and ba h gas heat g ound f oo washer and dryer hook up no c;:h ld en mmetl ate No pets phone oceupancy 304 675 4480 ut 53 o 60 1984 Dodge Col N ce econ omy car No us S e eo cass p aye $2500 Ca 614 286 Fruot & Vegetables 54 Mosc Merchandose 3 Announcements 5579 72 General Hauhng 0 a d Wete Se v ce Poo s C s e ns Wells De e y Any me Ca 614 446 7404 No Sund ay ca s -:-::-:~-7------ 8500 304 Trucks for Sale 1976 cond 2884 S aw and Hay 3'04 676 SOBS LOST 8 ack & g ·~ emaeca Lost on Ra oad St ee n Kanauga Ca 614 446 9490o 446 3 047 Ch de aft ancyc 304 676 2927 ~~~ SerVIGes ~ 58 SURPLUS ARMY DEN M RENTAL CLOTH NG Ca hats 10 pe cant ova coSJ I 0 g na army camouf age H 0 Sam Sometv 8 9 0 d At 21 East Sat Sun Ravenswood F Noah 8 00 pm 0 ha days appo ntments 304 273 5866 nsu a ed camouf ega cove a s $26 00 Sttuatoons Wanted Announcements !S FULL BODY TONING and FIRMING New Acoust c g\.1 ta & c;:aaa Exc;:e ~;~nl cond on & sound F ute Bundy ke new Call 614 446 4206 0 446 2885 614 446 Calahen s Used T a Shop Ove 1 000 .. I 18112 13 14 16 16 6 6 8 m es out Rt 218 Cel614 266 625 S u s $119 96 pa nstalled Mos mode 1 Muff e Man 9 Sl mpson Ave A hens Oh o 800 843 3767 4999 1 970 A IZC aft 12x70 3 bed 1 969 10•60 2 bed oom good condn on 8 800 take 4 whee d tve pa 8 Cal 614 992 3596 ~mplnyment ~ MUSICal Instruments CROSS 8o SONS U S 35 West Jackson Oh o 6 4 286 6451 Massey Fe guson New Ho and Bush Hog Sa es &. Se v ce Ove 40 ut«< t acto s to r;hODse t om & comp e e ne of new 8c used equ pmen Largest setect on n S E Oh o 256 1613 1979 0 ds D esel De a 88 Runs good starts good ooks good Call 614 446 7372 Gu a Maded by Ha mony Mahogany $75 Ca 614 446 Fun shed 2BR cab e ava able AC ve v ew n Kanauga Fos e 1 Mob le Home Pa k Cal 6 4 446 1602 32 Mobole Horoes for Sale 71 Auto s For Sale 82 'TI'IT~]];ITS F TNESS C Ull 57 e Ca pet 86 SO&up Lv ng oom su tet 8326 & up Mol ohan Furn u e Uppe R ve Rd 446 7444 Pets for Sale Yo ksh e Te a 18 months o d Blue and God phone 304 773 6436 U95anduptol395 8abybedo 8110 Matt e11eso bo••P nos ful or tw n 568 f rm 878 and 888 Queen sa s 8226 K ng $360 4 d awo chest 8&9 Gun cab nett 6 gun Gas or elect c ange 8376 Baby matt esaes 835 & $46 Bed f ames $20 830 & K ng frame 850 Good se ect on of bed oom su aa meta cab nets headboa ds 830 and up to 866 ········· . .. 90 Days same as caah w h app oved c edt 3M es ou Bu av a Ad Open 9am to 5pm Mon h u Sat Ph 614 446 675 2548 12 9-1117 SIDING CO. TOP SOIL Fill DIRT 56 992-3537 BISSELL GRAVEl SAND Sofas and cha • p ced f om 8396 to 8995 Tabes 860 and up to $125 H d•• beds •390 o 8596 Rae ners 25 to 8375 Umps 128 to 8126 D net 111 8109 and up to 1496 Wood tab e w 6 chairs 8286 to 8795 Deak 8100 up to 8376 Hutch• 8400 and up Bunk beds complete w matt esse• BODY SHOP *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION New Homes 8u1lt Free Est mates 304 676 4230 for Rent Inc 8115 ng adm 11 on equ as two part t me nu 181 Areat nawes nte med a e ca e fac ty W Va I cense equ ed long ta m ca e eJtper ence a pus Fo apotntment call 304 876 3006 Public Sale & Auctoon 9111mo DENNY CONGO 814 992 7787 EOH Auto Parts & Accessortes 550 PAGE STRUT MIDDLEPORT OHIO 2¢ GLASS lb #1 Copper Current 53¢ lb Top Grade Alummum Sheets 40¢ lb Alummum Cans 34¢ lb Grac ous rv ng 1 and 2 bad room apartments at V litll8 Mano and R ve 1 de Apart men s n M dd epo t F om 8215 neudng u tes Cal 76 Budget T ansm 11 ons uaed and ebu a ype1 Gua antaa 30 days Call 614 379 2220 o 42 Mob•le Homes h. Rad olog c Techno og st lmmed a e open ng to eg • e ed ad ologlc technolog at Evenngshft 2301100pm Mondaya th u F day Send esume to Pleasant Va ley Hoap ta 0 acto of Personna Va f1V D rve Pont Pleasan W Va 25550 304 675 4340 ed 307 AA EOE Shown by appo ntment 3 bed oom 2 bath home 607 4th S New Haven W Va 8250 a month plus $100 depos t Ca 614 949 2470 HELP WANTED RIll GEARY Now Open 7 Days A Week DAILY 10 AM 6 PM Purchasmg all types of non ferrous scrap a y c co r1ve e 15 only $89 96 Moa models ns a a on a so ava lab e Muff e Men 9 St mpson Ave A hena Oh o 1 800 84 3 3767 New wood 6 pc v ng wood au tes 8399 96 c::hast of d aw ers 4 d aw8 &48 5 ~ awe $59 95 mattress & box spr ngs tu aze 312 cot $149 96 sa tw n matt &1181 895 se THE WORK NG LAB TECH Jackton Gene al Hasp R pty W Va 1 accepl ng app cat ana fo a fu time med c;:a Lab Techn can qual fed applicant w have a 2 o 4 yea deg ae n Mad ea Tec;:hno ogy •nd a current ASCP Reg strv Hoap tal offers ••eel ent 11 arv and bena1 ts to mo e nta mat on call Pe sonnet 0 ecot 304 372 2731 o app y a Hosp tal bust~neas off ce Pontoon bo a 24 tt w h 22 nch Pon oo 1 Excel ent cond on .S3600 614 992 7810 c,_ PARSON S FURN TURE fts Boats and Motors for Sale LAYNE S FURN TURE appl cances Ce 7572 Hou e 9 5 •Pottery •Cement 75 0322 Pomeroy L Wrttesel Eff c eney apt 2 rms & prwate bathS 60amo U tespad 828 2nd Ave Ca 614 446 2390 2 74 GOOD USED APPL ANCES Washe 1 drye 1 efnge ato 1 anges Skaggs Appl anees Uppo A ver Rd beside Stone C ett Motel 614 446 7398 Veley Fun (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 6601 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Gallipolis Ohto 45631 Located at Corner of Rt 143andRt 7 cal 2 Bed oom stove & e1 g fu n shed. eerp.ted Easy walk to down own Ga po s $260 1 mo Phone 614 245 9595 1984 Honda VT 500 Ascot 3 600m ea l lc e new 81000 o bes offer See al Sm th Ne son Molo 1 o c a B ana 614 992 N9w and used fu n tu a and •P1e1ures TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Domest c Veh cles fo r Rent Motorcycles N ce Wee e n sadd e- padded seat N ce K ng wood & coal atove b ck ned $126 eac;:h Ca 614 388 9376 MAIII S FRIEND 8 SYRACUSE OHIO 9 10 l mo ~;~~;:~;~~~::T~f~r;;;;;;;;:;,~===-j Houses for Rent 44 Apartment I 41 B 13 tfn Most Fo e gn and "'' "Thmgs JUSt haven't been the same around here smce he heard the phrase Only the good d1e young "' SYRACUSE OHIO Computenzed Heanng Atd Selection ~ Swtm Molds lnterpretmg Servtces ~ Ground Beef NO SUBSTITUTIONS r p Octo be 9 h Md 1Oth Lynn Shuler 49768 St Rt 338 Raetne Oh o Good qua ty cloth ng e..onably p cad G r 1 10 14 women'• 10 14 men 1 XL Jean• al 1 zes papa baclc books many mt.c teml ~ ltcensed Chmcal Aud1olog1st Peppers Sausage ?"" 11 Gove nmant Jobs $HI 040 t59 230 y Now h ng Ca 805 687 6000 l:ld A 9806 to cu ent tecta a I It ~ USA M KOCH M S Pepperom Cheese On ons Green v•• At 124 be ween Rudand and Llngavtlle past M I 1 Cemetery 1000am600 pm Oct 8 9 and 10 New and uaed cloth ng drape• atereo tibia and cha s - PIZZAS $9 95 Green/ Black Ohvos AN Po•t on ava able-Fu Emergenc;:y Room Must hl'ole cu en RN cense w th a eas 1 1 ~01p tal expenenc;:e E• cellent pay and persona g owttt potent al Please subm t e sumn to Sher W Johnson RN BSN 0 eeto of Nu I ng OtiCMC 360 Cha one Ave Oak HI Oh o 45656 •Ohio Souv ners •Mus c Boxes •Candles or hen ngs b 8 pm-Dnnks SO VCR TAPE RENTAL W VA LOTTERY CARRY OUT 9181mo ~ Roger Hysell Garage ~leo JO'S Gin SHOP BEER & WINE Happy Hour Wedd ng FlowerS and Mlddleport-992 Re Ot•• For 81111111 CLIFTON W VA YVONNE SCALI Y a 45H RAILROAD JUNCTION WEDiliNG (ONSIJ.TANT th s WE SELL USED APPLIANCES REFERENCES 9281mopd JANII YENOY es 1n All Makes AEPA RS Phone Dmy 256 6200 Pomeroy Mtddleport & Vtctmty •Washers •D shwlthert •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers ROOFING GENERA REMODEL NG & 985 4141 BOW & WREATH MAKING Accesso 985-3561 HOME BU LD NG ROOM ADD TONS K TCHENS BATHS GENERAL CONTIAClORS 5111Rl!Y HOUSTON ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK sktlls 1--Complet•on of college bus1 ness courses preferred t--Expenence m a med1cal settmg preferred ~.- Salary commensurate w1th ex p'enence PLEASE SUBMIT RESUME NO LATER THAN TUESDAY OCTOBER 13 198 7 TO BUSINESS PHONE SERVICE 9 18 1 mo BASICET WEAVING and SffN(fUNG ClASSES Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleantng Paontong FREE ESTIMATES ~.--Transcnptton Pay Your Phone and Cable Bolls Here SIGN UP NOW FOR NEW- REPAIR L-Typmg 60 words per mmute CHESTER OHIO (614) 992 6SSO IMMEDIATE OPENING lty SALES & SERVICE 10 9 87 I mo Howard QUALIFICATIONS TO INCLUDE ~.--Strong wntten and verbal com muntcatton sktlls ._.Wtlhng to assume respons1b1l MARCUM CONTRACTING RESIDENCE PHONE 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy Oh o 4 15 86 c A PERMANENT, FULL TIME ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK POSITION IS AVAILABLE. New locat on I b8 North Se<ond M1ddloparl Oh o 45760 RUSS MOORE 992 2526 Help Wanted 11 ALL PLUMBING & HEATING PH 4192-6959 We Ca v F sh ng Supp es 10 am to 6 p m V C YOUNG Ill Housing Headquarters KEN'S APPLIANCE Party •Waddmg •Parents Anmversary •Baby Shower •Fam ly Reun1on •Any Spec al Occas on 608 County App ance. nc Good used appl ances and TV se 1 Open SAM to 8PM Mon th u Sat 814 448 1699 627 3d Ava Ga po s OH 107 LOCUST ST ~Y-98S3561 •Ch ld s B rthday 216 E 2nd St SWAN AUCTION & FURN TURE 82 0 veSI Ga pols NEW 6 pc;: wood g oup t399 Uv ng oom su t" 1199 1699 Bunk beds w th bedd ng 8:199 Fu siZe manreaa & found at on s tart ng $99 Flee ne 1 start ng S:99 USED Beds d euar1 bedroom su tes -$199 82'9 Desk. w nge waahe a comp eta ne ofuledfuntue NEW Waate n boo s 830 Wo kboots $18 & up Steel & soft oe Cal 614 446 3159 HOUSE FOR RENT HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE E Man a. Friday SeNrdey Oct 9 & 10 23 P:ine Ch td en1 oloth ng bov• 1" 5 14 jeans lie new g Is n ce c oth" curta na a m sc Canceled t an ooo Coli 614 PAT HilL FORD Fa<lory Choke REALTOR Homas for Sale Home fo Sa 8 by Owne G aenbrte Eat 3BR bllevf.tl on24acrn AC WBFP wet be 2 ca ga age Ph Befo e 4 OOPM 614 446 4009 Affe $27 74 51 Household Goods Uke new ma ntanance f ee 2 b anch fu ty carpeted 1 6 m n to Ga po I o Me cerv lie GUN SHOOT the tax records of the Me gs County Traasu e Commonly known as 1080 New Uma Road Rutland Real Estate ~= LAFF-A-DAY 4PM Ph 304 675 3816 RES OENT AL COI\IIMERC A 9 24 1 mo tudgment ~Is TEAFORD I• 614 742-2355 bee n ende ed aga nst ~lr ta n pa ce s of ea p oP.hv for taxes assessmentt Pe na t es nte est costs lnd cha gas as follows Pacar #1 1 00224 000 of Real Estate General 01 31 The Dally Sentmei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Mtddleport Ohto Happy Hallow Rd RUTLAND " f• l<1d1 T•mmg Teng ()ebble W•gne 8. Tom G"ndklds Jill Tettg Chtll 8. Mlebsel f••e• 'I Real Estale Tou Gu des Male & Fama e Ou op people ea n J800 11 200 pe week Pleasanl wo k nQ c;:ond ton a Sa arv to 1 a t with bonuses A ealy fun P ac;:e o wo k Fr endly neat depen dab 81 8 he equ aments Ca 614 286 6421 ask for Sue ACCENT Let Ut 1 1 Help Wanted Rt 124 Across ) rom Not ce of Sa e Und" Judgment of ForecloiY\1 of Lens to Del nqul" Land Taxea Whereas Business Services Yard Sale 7 FQday October 9 1987 OPEN 1 to 9 PM 11 and lad(Dawn OaOJ s NeW L~1 Rd Fnday October 9 1987 Pomeroy- Mtddleport Oh10 11 Help Wanted 49 L oc u st aak pe p lc up oad Seck 6 4 992 Fa ease basement und8f s Ofe 1606 .,Jeofferson 8 vd shop or so aga 304 675 1435 Financial Merchandise 21 Busoness Opportun ty Rentals Avon Se Avon fo Ck slmes Make40 pe cent Cal 614 446 3318 EXCELLENT WAGES fo spa e t n'le assemb y wo k.; e ect on ~IIi c ahs 0 he a In o 1604 841 0091 Ea 2987 Open 7 days CALL NOW SH 41 Houses for Rent New Haven 3 bed oom 8 27 6 month plus secu Y depos 30t 273 2471 Transportalion For lease 71 Autos For Sale 1984 Chevy tuckS 10 V 8 au o t ans ac ps pb am m good cond on t3 250 304 676 3354 0 675 4437 1972 Bu ck Good wo k ca AM FM Caas Can be soan at 241 ea Jackson P ke Apt 1 620() 73 1986 Toyota 4K4 De uxe e11. t a tam m cau cab Accuse Excel cond Ca 614 446 51 Household Goods 87 Uplfo1stery 6738 1983 Jeep Sc amb e 6 cv 4 sp 45 000 m les $4500 Ca Wh lpoa Up lght F aeze S76 Cabinet sty e ste eo 860 1 18'1 coffee tab es 860 Ca I 8 4 949 2007 V8ns & 4 W D 614 985 4324 1971 Toyola 1973 Chevy Ca pceCaasc 3yea odDobe man me a t75 Cal 614 379 2568 1977 Blaze 4x4 one owne 30 000 actua m es Aa on Fowler c;:all 304 675 3436 o 675 3869 est mM es �• -. • ~omeroy-Middleport. Paga-12-The Daily Sentinel --Local· briefs---. $2-,500,000 suit filed in court. A suit for $2,500,000 has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Homer Eugene and Derona Jean Goheen. Wellston, against the_West Virginia Armature Co .. Inc, Waynesburg ..?~·., Fairmont Supply Co .. Washington, Pa .. and . the Ohio Brass Co., Mansfield. The plaintiffs allege that Goheen, an employe of the Southern Ohio Coal Co., suffered permanent injuries-on OcL 11, 1985 a no J 'a n. 23, 1986 while operating a mant rip which the Coal Co. h~d purchased from the defendants. In his petition, Goheen charges that the mantrips were defective and that as a result of the defects, he sustained severe and permanent Injuries . Each of the defendants ask for $1,000,000 in compensatory damages, and Mrs. Goheen asks for an additional $500,000 in compensatory damages for the loss of services of her husband. In other action In the court , June Ann Lowery, Amanda has filed an action for real estate foreclosure against James A._ Schuler. Columbus. Filing (or a dissolution of their marriage has been Fhonda Chadwell, Middleport, and James L. Chadwell. Long Bottom. Area deaths wife. George and Alvina Parsons of Walbridge; a niece and her husband, Ernestine and Roper! Sc hade, Bradenton. Fla .. several great nieces and great nephews, and a sister-in-law, Louise Parsons. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Ross. and several brothers and sisters. Graveside services wfll be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire with the . Rev. James Corbitt .o(ficiating. The Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Carl Autherson Carl L. Autherson, 88, 30825 Barringer Ridge Road , Racine. died Thursday at Virginia's Personal Home Care in Racine. A concrete finisher and a grocery store owner, Mr. Auther~ son was born in Meigs County on June 4.. 1899, a son of the late Thomas and Ellie Sttead Autherson. Surviving are three sons, Tho· mas, Lake Wales,. Fla.: Henry. of Newark and James of Racine; three daughters. Violet Brewer of Portland; Lillie Roush, Galli· polis, and Lucile Alien, Portland; two sisters, Bernice Woodside, Clancy, Montana. and Helen Augustine, Harrisonville, and several nieces and nephhws. Also surviving lire 17 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren Besides his parents, he was preceded in death. by his wife, Noami Kcyse Autherson, three sisters. a 'brother: a daughter. a granddaughter and a great grandson. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Robert P ur•ell officiating. Burial will be in the Bald Knob Cemetery. Friends may cail at the fu neral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Dorothy McSwegin Services were held Monday for Mrs . Dorothy Longsworth McSwegin, 81, New Cumberland, W. Va., formerLy of Meigs County. who died Friday afternoon at the Weirton Geriatric Center following a lengthy illness. Mrs . McSwegin was born April 29, I906 in Reedy. W. Va .. a daughter of the late John and Jeanette Morgan Longsworth who later moved to Racine. She was a school teacher having taught lor several years in the Meigs Cou nty Schools and in Hancock County Schools . Mrs. McSwegin was a member J l I he First Presbvterian Church, was a paSt elder ·and had served many years as a Sunday school teachers. Besides her parents. she was . preceded in death by a son, John McSwegln and a brother. John Longsworth. Surviving are her husband. Paul W. McSwegin of New Cumberland: two daughters. Mrs. Roy !Betty! Posey of Weirton, and Mrs. Don 1Myrna 1 Lemaster of New Cumberland: two sisters. Evelyn Dobbins of Pawtucket. R. 1., and Esther -west of Racine: t.hree brothers . Ernes t Longsworth. Charleston . W. Va. ; Frank Longsworth. Rocky River, and '(horne Longs· worth of Wichita . Kansas. Ten grandchildren and eight grea tgrandchildren also survive. Oft!clatlng over services we1·e the Rev. Jeff Selmon and the Rev . Mark R. Wilds. Services were at 11 a.m. at the Fruiey Funeral Home and burial was in Shadow Lawn Memorial Gardens. J" 8 h M'>.d a e IDe UC anan Brea Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 21, 1987. ](Jnes ... Continued from page 1 Me "• ... !ember 5 at the Cove Night Club his control while committing the -----~--~ located outside Pomeroy in which Charles W. Barley was injured. The offense is an aggravated felony of the .first degree and carries a possible penalty of not less than five years nor more than 25 years in prison and fine of up to $10,000. In addition, the Indictment conta ins a firearms spec.if!catlon which alleges that Talbott had a firearm. a shotgun, on or about his person or under License iss qed in the Meige County Probate Court, Cad No. 25636. Charles E. Hall. 54987 SR68t , Reedsv~le, Ohio 45772. and Randall K. Hall, Route 1, long Bottom , Ohi(l , 45743. were ap· poW.ted Co·Admlnistralors of the e1tate of Marion W. Hall, deceased. late of 38691 TR1027, Reedsville. Ohio 45772 . " Robert E. Buck, Probate Ju~ge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk 191 25; (10) 2. 9, 3tc - - - - - - ----- llbFac~k:t:o:S:h:e:ll:y:fo:r:th:£>:$;2:.6;m:;il:lio:n:.:::b:e:a:s:pec::l:a:i:v':.s:lt:b:y:H::a:tt:le:M::ae:f. "THREE" offense and would add a threeyear· term of actual incarceralion , if he is convicted; to any sentence which would be ordered. Talbott is currently free on bond and is likely to be arraigned on the indictment earl)' next week. No court appearances are schedu led before Tuesday because the Co urthouse will be closed Monday in observance of Co lumbus Day. ~, · RoCKY'S IN RAVENswooD FRI. & SAT., OCT. 9 & 10 10 P.M to 2 A.M. :I TOP 40 - COUNTRY - ROCK & ROLL . 50's & 60's Four marriage licenses have been issued In the Meigs County Probate Court. Issued licenses were Sheridan Elmo Pierce, J r. 22, and Pamela Ruth Lawrence, 19, both of Long Bottom: Gregory Lee Reed, 26. Reedsville and Pamela Jane Kelly, 21. Torc h; Michael Ray Turner. 31, Pomeroy; Kimberly Denise . Basham, 24, Coolville: Michael Allen Welch. 25. Reedsville: and Lisa Gale Lance. 18. Coolville. · •• I • • Playoffs continue in .majors Page-C-1 Se~enity House High school grid results Sports C ~ection · -Page 8-1 New dog l~w may need changes ·Page- A-2 Vol. 22 No. 34 12 Sections , 7.6 Pages -~C~o~py~ng~·~ht~od;ti;9;8~7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiidiid~le;poiiiirt;-;;P;oiim~e~ro~yiiiG~a;lli~pioiliisiiiPioiiinitiPile;iia;isainiti,;Oiiijict;io;ibieirii1i1ili,;1;9;8;7;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAi· iiMiiutiitiiim~ediiailnc. Newspaper W.Va. citizens battling dumps and waste sites By LAURA ZELENKO United Press International West Virginians have been fighting for years to rid the Mountain State of scattered dumping grounds. · But in recent months. citizens ' groups have set aside their neighborhood battles against local landfills to take on the larger Issue of keeping all . out-of-state waste from enter.ing West Virginia. II the state cannot regulate Its own garbage, they argue, how can It possibly be expected ·to handle hazardous waste incinerators or a nu clear waste dump- both of which have been proposed. • "We've got no regulations on dumps, so anything's possible.'·' says Paul Ashbaugh of Harpers Ferry, who has spearheaded efforts to close dump sites in Jefferson County. West Virginia's cleanup efforts center around the state Department of Natural Resources, and the DNR is the first to admit it lacks suficient funding and personnel to .effectively regulate the state's present waste sites. The Mountain State has 60 permitted solid waste landfills , 'which fall under the regulatory authority of the DNR. There are also countless unofficial · - and · unregulated- dumping sites in the state, officials say. A legisiativ,e panel is expecte<) later this month to consider a comprehensive statewide garbage and litter bill, aimed at putting tighter contrels on these roadside dumps. Currently, 28 inspectors work for the DNR's solid waste section, checking permitted landfills for proper leachate collection, monitoring levels, coverage of waste site and other procedural rules. The inspectors also double as DNR water resources officials. · Each owner pays the department a $500 permit fee. The DNR also received$300,000 from the state general revenue fund this year, but that still is not enou ~h. said DI\IR director Ron Potesta. "I would agree that we need more people and more dollars to do it ," he said, Many citizens throughout the state, hav ing lost faith in the DNR, see the out-of-state waste probiem as much more infectious to West Virginia 's future than simple budget woes. "The landfill owners can't control what gets in there," said Don McMillan, of Reedsville, who heads West Virginians Against Out-of-State Garbage. "The DNR can't stand there and monitor all day long everything that's coming in ttie.re." Proposals have emerged recent1y to bring more out-of- state garbage Into Wes t Virginia, tr!_ggering t~e formation of new battle lines throughout the state: - In Jackson Cou nty, local officials recently turned over a landfill permit to a new contractor promising to haul in more out-of· state garbage. - In Jellerson County, a contractor has proposed two new stump dumps , planned to house . . WINTER HOME IMPROVEMENT EbiTION 2 dr., auto .• PB. PS. air, runs good. 1979' Pontiac Grand Pr-ix ..... ~ $169 5 Auto .. PB. V-6. red in color 1977 Ford LTD ... ~ ................... $1195 4 Dr .. PB. PS. air, good condition. 1978 Chrvsler Cordoba ........... S995 - 1981 Pontiac Phoe.nix ........... S1 09 S . 4 Dr., auto., PB, PS . I ' ' ""' . ~ J' ..... 1 ·• ' -;-:-.HI" ' I IN THE NOW! company choose Gallia Coun ty to do its Improvements. Harford sai d. "It reinforces what has a lways been my opinion, and· that is that Gallia Count y is a great place to live and do business," Harfo rd said. Jeff Smith . executive vice president of Ohio Valley Ba nk and a member of the Community Improvement Corporation , was not at the a nn ou ncement luncheon, but sa id he feels the announcement was a very positive note. " It indicates .that Robbins.and Myer s has a great deal of confidence in the employees from here.:· Smith sa id . "They have had a !of of cooperation from the Gallla County area." Smith said that the company's plans will do three things . It will decrease the unemployment rate. generally raise the level of morale of the communit y and will force more lncomP through .the system. Ohio public colleges, ·universities have 1.8 percent enrollment inc~ease . Daily Sentinel October 26, 1_987 demand," said company spokesma n Andrew Dakto. "We think there are some strong attributes to that area, " Dakto said, claiming the state has a strong chemica l industry base and needs a place to dump the waste. " We would a lso take wastes from adjacent states," he said . No one is supporting the new proposals more than state officials, who see the plants as a way to boost Wes t Virginia's economy. The hazardous waste sites would help solve "a horrendous probi ~m·' and create more jobs in the state. said Lysander Dudley, with the Governor's Office of Communi ty and Industrial Development. "It will be a real plus," he said. Even loc al officials have lent support to the new . proposals. The Mason County Commission and the Mason County Development Authority rece ntly gave full approval to PyroChem's Incinerator proposal . despite widespread protest by local citizens. By approving the site agreement, the county commission was promised one-half of 1 percent of PyroChem's revenues, to be used in part to hire a plant inspector. · While n\any West Virginia ns have chosen t9 ignore the impending threat of more out -ol-state wa ste entering the state , McMillan and other e nvironmentalists arc irate over the new ly · proposed grounds. "Stuff like that don't really bother people until it gets in thei r own backya rd ." Mc Millan said. community growth, <¥pecially By Mi\RGARET CAL'DWELL with the improvements in the Times-Sentinel Staff area and the dam downtown GALLIPOLIS - Most of the community leaders that were ex~nsion . "Expansion of exi~!ing busiinvited to the Robbins and Myers luncheon on Friday here were nesses is where a lot of growth is very excited about the announce- accomplished," Davies said. Michael Harford, executive ment the company made concerning the close of their Wiscon- vice president of the Community sin plant and the expansion of the Improvement · corporation, called it " a reason for Gallipolis plant. Dan Davies, president of the celebrat ion." • Harford said tha t it is a Chamber of Commerce, said he feels ali the community leaders substantial improvement in the were .excited . about the county's labor market. Although some of the labor will come from announcement. "I was ecstatic to hear the surroundin g counlies. Robbins news," Davies said. "I think and Myers' plan will cause a one everyone that was there walked percent improvement in the out f ee ling the same unemployment rate. ·The indirect benefits will do a excitement." Davies sa td he was pleased ' inf for the communi ty, Harford that the company picked !his said. With more income coming community. "It speaks highly of through the area, there will be the work force and work ethic of improvements in many different markets, includiQg the housing the community." and automobile markets. Gailia County is on the move, The current active employDavies said~He said he hopes this ment force indicates why the is just ttie "tip of the iceberg" for (;, "' waste from West Virginia and nearby states; -1n Mason County , two companies want to haul hazardous was te across state lines for proposed incinerator plants; -In McDowell County, a group has emerged pressing for a federal nuclear waste dump. -In Wood County, an out-of· state company has proposed a hazardous waste storage faciity . Opponents to these proposals say . preventing entrepreneurs !ton) using West Virginia as a dunnping ground for out-ol~ state garbage may be hard~ to stop, especially without tighter regulations. ''I think DNR is going to really need and tighten up," Asbaugh said. " The dump owners .are making thousands, if not millions. off these dumps." Two new hazardous waste -site proposal s hav£> creptinto the state, signaling what could be a new era for dumping -grounds In West VIrginia. In Parkersburg, a Kentucky - based company. BT E nergy, has proposed a hazardous waste storage site, which is currently under review by the DNR Another Kentucky company, PyroChem, recently handed in a permit application for a hazardous waste incinerator in Point Pleasant. Mason C9un ty . The Mason County area also is being considered by a Mlnnesota-~ased company , National Electric. · for a hazardous wa~te Incinerator because West Virginia has "a strong marke t and a strong Community leaders excited about Robbins and Myers local expansion AND . Cloudy Sunday. HIghs In mid 50s. Probability of rain 10 percent Sunday. · tmts - 'FALL I Along the River ......, . B-I-8Business ....... :.............. D-l Comics .... ................ Insert Classlfleds .....: ...... .... D-2-7 (leaUts ........·............... . A-7 Sports ................. ..... C-1 -8 • • The old-fashio'!-ed:· way... RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE • 1980 Buick LeSabre ............... The Bob Evans Farm Festival shows the old-fashioned- way of making items like soap, brooms, toys,• shoes, quilts and a variety ol other items. The festival, which continues through 5 m. attra<•ts thousands . Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Indiana. Here, John Stevens demonstrates gourd crafting at the lestival. (T;mes-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio' s public colleges and uni· versities experi£>nced a 1.8 percent increase in enrollment during the past year, with Shawnee State University in Portsmou th reporting the largest Increase, the Ohio Boar d of Regent s r eported. Fall enrollment at the state's 65 public campuses is 395.143, based on preliminary reports. the board reported. Enrollment was 388,050 last fail. ·The highes t previous stareThe board of regents repor ted wide enrollment wa s 394,741 in showed Youngstown StatC' Uni1983. . versity had the biggest percen t The regents said enronm·ent at decline, 2.4 perce nr. to 14.650 the state's 15 public universit ies from 15 ,015, and medical sc hools rose 1.3 Ohio Stat e Un iversity's evroipercent. to 260,523 ·rrom 257,212 In lment went up b 0.18 percent , to 1986. · 54,046 students fro m 53.947 stil - · Twelve of those 15 showed dents last au tumn . enrolimenl increases . Shawnee E nrollment at the Buckc.ve State had an 11.9 percent In- State's 10 co mmunit y-college crease. with the number of campuses ros~ 1.4 perc~nt. to student s at that school rising to 68.245 from 6~ ..100. 3.130 from 2,796. Merit selection removes politics from judgeship: coalitions " - 992~2156 .ASK FOR BRIAN OR.DAVE 1919 Olds-Delta 88 ............... $169 5 PB. PS. air, 50 cents Daily stock prices. news Auto., P8, PS. Sunday Squads answer six calls Thu11day Announcements .. Lora Luellen Lora Gay Lueilen. Si. High St.. Middl eport, died Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker, Mrs . Luellen was born Dec . 20, 1899 at We.st Columbia, W. Va., a daughter of the. late George · and Amelia Withe rs Parsons. ~ ui'viving are a nephew and his • I Six cails were answered by Veterans Memorial Hospital ·. At Extending congratulations excellent. It will have the latest local units on Thursday, _the tO: 27 p.m. a Healthnet hel)copter were Bernard Fultz, Richard in equipment in the , all brick Meigs County Emergency Melli· took Tommy Stobart; Jr., Injured Jones, Meigs County Commis- str~cture and there will be some In an auto accident to Charleston cal Services reports. sioner; Bill Nease; Mayor Hof-. 6,000 feet of "open space" which At 4: 12 a.m .. , Rutland .took GeneralJiospital. will be available to groups 1n the fm an, ·Atto~ney Ray Brown: Warren Deilay from Mine 1 to Mark Hatch, representing the community thereby assuring a Veterans Memor.lal Hospital; close contact of townspeople with off!ce of Rep. Jolyn Boster; • Tuppers Plains at 10:56 a.m .. Mi chelle Jenkins, representing residents of tlie nursing c£>nter. • took Nellie Perry from Camp the office of Ohio Secretary of This aspect Is good for the morale Scout Road to Holzer Medical Plan dance State Sherrod Brown; M. Toler, 9! those confined to the center, A square dance will be H~ld at • Center: Rutland at 12:44 p.m., the contractor. and State Senator Brown said. He stressed that the Senior Citizens Center toMeigs County has been under- toqk Edna Reeves. Harrison- . night with the Larry Hubbard ' Jan Michael Long and·others. ville. to Veterans Memorial Sen. Long, a native of Middle· served with beds for seniors Hospital; Racine .at 5:42 p.m., Band providing the music. Those--· port, commented that It meant a resulting in Meigs Countlans • I took M,a ry Kearns trom Trouble attending are asked to take •• lot of him to return to Middleport having to go to facilities in other Crl'f'k Road to Holzer Medical snacks for the snack table. for the groundbreaklng ceremo- nearby counties, thereby making nies since the event helps to mark contact difficult for relatives ·of Center: Racine atr 7:42 p:m ., Clarification went to the Letart area for an the turning around of the eco- such patients. Brown indicated There are three categories to ' aufo accident and took Tommy nomic situation for Middleport that the new center will be ready be•)udged in a pie baking contest Stobart Jr., to Veterans Memorand Meigs County. He repo~ted for occupancy abo ut . mid to be held Saturday evening in !al1Hospital and Aimee Hiil to that a special legislative coali- summer of 1988. conjunction with the annual He, too, commended Dr. Holzer Medical Center; Syra- Harvest Moon Festival at Ration has been formed in Columcuse at 9:34 p.m ., took Gary bus of legislators representing Brown for his intensive and Rebe from Bucktown Road to , cine. The categories of com petithe Appalachia area to call the determined work In seeing the t ion a re apple, cherry and · needs of the area to the attention the proj-ect developed and also miscellaneous fruit pies. Ribof state officials. An Appalachia 4qr Dr. Brown's insistence that bons will be awarded to the top Office has been approved in the new center be an attractlve three winners ln each category . Continued from page I Columbus and a director, who and efficient bu llding even ~Jetter will probably be a member of the than an excellent facility in failed to sign a non-collusion Homecoming Sunday governor's cabinet, is expected Columbus. The annual homecoming of the aflipavit. as per federal requireDr. Brown iS president. of to be named by the first of the ments. The U.S. 33 project is 90 United Faith Church, . Route 'i' year. Sen. Long said. Sen. Long Meigs County Care Center. Inc .. perfent federally funded. Jurgensen's bid for the resur- bypass, Pomeroy, will be held urged residents to continue to which is seeing that the new facing of approximately seven Sunday. A basket dil)ner will be refuse to take no for an answer fac!J!ty is constructed. milbs of u.s. 33 in M£>igs County held at 12 noon with a gospel T~e Rev. William Middleswart when they are seeking Improvewa~ $3.2 million white Shelly's songfest at 2 p.m. with featured gave the invocation and the Rev. ments for Meigs County. bid was $2.6 million. After singers to inclqde the Old Timers Attorney Ray Brown of Colum- James Corbitt. the benediction. rec~iving the ODOT contract, Quartet, Jan and Kathy, Jim and bus commented that the new Light refreshments were served. . -Jurgensen subcontracted the job Pauline Primmer and there will facility in Middlei?~rt will be •g.·~ ~ ·- Friday. October 9, 1987. Ohio l : ••• _ _ Continued from page_ 1 If: ---,-_ _ _ __ Madeline Fae auchanan, 62, State Route 681. Reedsville, died Thursday evening at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. Born on Oct. 24, 1924 to the late (As of 10:30 a.m.) C. B. and Emma Hazel Crumrine Provided by Nutter. she was a former emBryce and Mark Smith ploye of the A. B. Chance Co.. of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Parkersburg: She is a member of the Joppa United Methodist Firm Price Church and its United Methodist Am Electric Power ......... .. .. 27)', Women. AT&T ..... .. ...... ..... ... ............ 32)', She is survived by a daught£>r Ashland Oil ................. ,...... So Y. and son-in-law; Elizabeth Ann Bob Evans Farms .............. 20\', •' andChar lesCurtis, Dayton , a son rh · Sh oppes ........ '· ,. .... .. 21 ··r, . armmg and daught er-in -law, Benjamin City Holding Co ........... .. ....... .32 A.. Jr. and Barbara J . Eucha: Federal Mogul. ................... 43 Y, nan , Reedsville, and a son. Goodyear T&R ................. 694, Daniel Joseph Buchanan. ReedsHeck's Inc ...... ....... ............. 3'Y, ville. Also surviving are four Key Centurion -................... .38'1, grandchildren. Christopher and Lands' End ........................ .23 '% Andrew ru rtis. Dayton, Janet Limited 1nc ............ .. .......... 29'1, and Kyle Buchanan , Reedsville: MultimC'dia inc ................. .. 69 '~ two sisters. Mrs . Roy tGiennal Rax Restaurants .................. 4'!, Ward. Lowell. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbins & M)·ers .................. .10 IMar:.--1 Anderson. Wat!'rford; a Shoney's Inc................ .. ..... 28 y, stepmot her. Oieta Mort on Nut Wendy 's !nil. .................... .'9y. ter. Harrisville, W. Va.; three Worthington Ind... .. ....... 22 )', half sisters. Edna Belie Stark. Orrville: Barbara Sees. Ellen 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Boro; w. Va .; Nellie MoneypHosp~tal enny, Ca iro, W. Va .: a hall· bro the r, Jack Nutter. HarrisVeterans Memorial Leondus Lee. Pomeroy; Ptiyliis vil le, W. Va.. Adm itted - Karia Williams . Young. Middleport. She was pr£>ceded in death by Los Angeles, Calif.; Donna Eb· Discharged - Paul Snyder, her hu sband, Be njamin Bucha- lin, Rutland; Linda Adkins. Ra· Glod ys Barrett. ci · Thomas Parker Po nan , a brother. Okey Nutter, and a s ister, Ruth Coulter. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a .m. at th£> Joppa Unit ed Methodist Church . Burial will be in the ·sunset Memory Gardens, Parkersburg, W.Va. Friends ma y ca ll at the Buchanan residence. located four mil es eas.t of Tuppers Plains on·Route 6K1 .a nytime 'artcr 9 a. m. on Sund ay. I . · AD DEADLINE OCTOBER 16, 1987 ... I By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Stall After a long-fou g ht battle. Stat£> Iss ue 3 has earned itself a place on the ballot. The "Me rtt Selection Plan"· will decide whether or not voters will elect Supreme Court and Appellate Court judges or if the governor will a ppoint these judges from a committee recommendation. This Issue proposes th at . the governor wou ld appoint.. a judge from a Jist of three ~ecommenda­ tions g!ven by a nominating committee. This committee is composed eq ually of lawyers and lay pers9hs in the district, with no more than half in one political party. For supreme court judges , the committee Is comprised of two represPnt alives from eac h of the 12 districts in Ohio. I Appointees would run unopposed in a retention election two years after the appointment arid would have to receive 55 percent of the vote to continue in office. After this Initial vote, a retention election would occur every six years. The Citizens for th e · Merit Selection of Judges, a coalition of groups headed by the Ohio League of Women Voters and the Ohio State Bar Association. support the issue, claiming that the proposal would remove pOlitics from the selection of judges. The citizens argue that too .much money Is spent on campaigning and they question the judicial falrr\ess In cases Involvin g campaign donors. Opponent s: ill ci tld ing both sta te political pur ties and the .., ' AFL-CIO. argue that the voters' percent of ali appeals and s. constitulional right would be preme court judg es ran taken away and that one political unopposed . The merit selection plan would process, the nominat-Ing co'mmlt · get the.ap'pointment process out tee. will simply replact another, of the political system, Tenendirect £>iect ion . baum said. The current syste m . Da.ve Garick, public affairs director of the Ohio Republican . • has broken down In th!! last 10 Party. said tha t the basic point of years. Under this syste m, about opposition is the belief ln the hall of th e judges , have been· appointe\~ at some point by the right of the citizens to vote. governor. Garlck said that " for su.<lh an By taking the people out of the extremely important decision. It process, only a few elite will would be wrong to ta ke away the control the system, Garick said. people's right to vote." " Politics Is what -makes the "How can· you take something That's not taking system work. away tha t you really didn 't ' have?" said Bob Te nenbaum, politics out." There has been' a ' general spokesman for the citizens feeling concerning the voters' ~ organization . Tenenbaum contends. that the abl!lity to choose a competent voters don 't have the right.tovote judges. when In the pas t IO years 47 .. ===================== Three stat·e issues on ballot COLUMBUS - Th ere are three state issuC's on the 1\ove mber :l ballot.. , State Issue 1 will insure that th·e OhiQ ]..ottC'r)· money is safC'Iy reserved for education . • The Ohio Statutes already s tate that ail ioltPr) money is dPdi ca ted to the use of education. Issue 1 w!U allow for thi ~ 10 he added to the state constitution . • State issue 2 is a bond iss ue, which will'ai iow the state to 'el i revenue bonds to rais e about $1 .2 billion to be di; tributed annuaii{· i n infr astructur£>. About $12 million will be disbursed 0\'0r th e nex·t 10 years to the different towns , villages and municipalities for roads. · bridges and government buildings. During hi s \l.islt to Gallia County, Ohio ~tate Senator Jan Michael Long said that the distribution has not yet been deiermined. T he bonds will be paid from general revenue funds . Issue 3, the " Merit Selection Pian," will decide if the governor will appoint Sup1·£>me Court a nd Appellate Court judges from a recommend ation list from a nominating coml)1itt0e. � 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 9, 1987 autherson buchanan longsworth luellen mcswegin nutter