http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8806d7eb2faa5272a0ba2a03541bf3b3.pdf a5818d8380b21d65ba66d332a26e4bc8 PDF Text Text . .. . . '· .. .. Area deaths •• Pomeroy-Middleport, ,Qhio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel PICK-4 Dally Number 668. Ticket sales $1,271,541 .50. tolaled 1288 . PJCI<-4' ticket sales totaled $232,053. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $1,932. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $161. Thursday. October 13, 1988 lUcker Super Lotto 900!99. 16, 18, 20, 25, 34, 36. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $4,374,966. Kl cker ticket sales totaled. $648,363. Ohio Lotte_ry World Series begins Saturday Dai1y Number\ Ell,ert B. Shafer Elbert B. Shafer, 51, of Wilkesville, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center after an ex ·tended Jl!ness. He was a mechanic and electrtc!an for Southern Ohio Coal Company No. 2 for the past 17 , years. He· was a member of the United Mine Workers Local NQ. 1886. He was a U.S. Army veteran. Born Aug. 23, 1937 in Kanawha County, W.Va., he was the son of the late Lemmie · and Floda (Hunt) Shafer. He is survived by his wile, Patricia (Jarvis) Shafer, whom he married Dec. 23, 1~61 In .Charleston , W.Va. Also surviying are two sons, Patrick .Shafer and David Shafer, both of Wilkesville; one daughter, Mrs. AI (Elizabeth) Flinkinger of Pitttsburgh, Pa.; three brothers, . twin brothel' Evert .Shafer · and l3<>b Shafer, . both of Charleston, · and Frank Shafer of Bu'ffalo, W.Va. ; ·and lour sisters, Betl)el Surface, Frieda Surface, Lilian Brotherton, and Violet Hamilton, all of Charleston. . He was preceded in death by one brother. Services will be . Saturday, ·1 p.m. at Bartlett-Burdette Cox Funeral Home, 513 Tennessee Ave .. Charl~ston, with the ~ev . Kay Puckett. 'Burtal will be at the ShaferSurtace Cemetery in Charleston. Friends may visit Thursday. 7 to 9 p.m . at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, and Friday 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. at the Bartlett-Burdette Cox Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Vinton County Cancer Society, 202 W, High St .. McArthur. Ohio 45651, or the Wilkesviile Presbyterian Church, -Wilkesville, Ohio 45695. Page 4 Imogene Dean Imogene Dean, 66, Rutland, died Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital fol lowing an apparent heart attack. A homemkaer, Mrs. Dean was born lnJacksonCounty, W. Va., a daughter of the late Fred L. and Alw!lda Marie Ankrum Sayre. She was a memberofTOPS 570in Pomeroy. Surviving are her hu sband, W!Il!am R. Dean; two daughters, Saundra K. Tillis, Rutland , and 'Teresa Lynn Wood, Middleport; five broth er s, Samuel E . (Bud), Henry, Robert E., Reub, and Jimmy K. (Butch) Sayre, all of Cottagev!lle, W. Va.; a sister, Joann West, Cottagev!lle; four grandc hildren, Jayroe and Donny Tlllls, and. Heath and Joshua Wood. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Saturday at the Cas to Funeral Home in Evans , W. Va. , with the Rev. Gerald Sayre officiating. -Burial will be in the Blaine Memorial Cemetery at Cottagesville. Friends may call at the Hunter Funeral Home in Rutland from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and at the Casto Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. on Frldav . Hospital news Veterans Memorial· Wednesday Admissions- Debra Priddy, .Rutland; Bertha Wolfe, Tuppers Plains; Irene Russell, Middleport; Karen Newman, Syracuse. Wednesday Discharges Marie Roy, Vicki Rowland, Orner Dalley. Mosdy clear,low in mid 40s. Saturday, partly c loudy , . windy. Highs In the lower 70s. • Vol.39, No.1 12 · Copyrighted 1 988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. October 14. 1988 • ·WINTER JACKETS Big selection of stYles and colors in regular · · and big sizes. .S. M. L and XL Sizes plus BiQS 2X, 3X. 4X and Talis in M, L. XL. 2XL, 3XL Solids and plaids. REG, '19.95 FLANNELS ... .. SALE '16.88 REG. '22.95 FLANNELS ..... SALE •19.48 ' REG. '24.95 FLANNELS ..... SALE '21.18 REG. •26.95 FLANNELS ..... SALE •22.88 REG. REG. REG. REG. •39.96 JACKETS ........... SALE •49.96 JACKETS ........... SALE •69.96 JACKETS ........... SALE •69.96 JACKETS ........... SALE •29.96 •37.46 •44.96 •&2.46 •• Use Our Layaway Plan CHILDREN'S KNITWEAR SALE WAJIM GlOVES, MmENS, HATS AND EARMUFFS REG. S2,00 TO SJI.OO LE SA. ."$1 ~4 TO S12 00 WOMEN'S SOCKS SALE WOMEN'S CREW SOCKS AND KNEE SOCKS SALE $119 TO $3 59 SALE! MEN'S BELTS New selection Including weatem, just in. All ·good quality leathers. Pick your favorite style I Sale Yrlcas! . and color WOMEN'S NORWALK SLEEPERS QUEEN OR FULl BERKLINE RECLINERS Excellent selection of atylei and colors SAVE 1/4 SS88 DONNKENNY SPORTSWEAR Beautiful fall blou1es, knit tops. lklrta andpanta. Mia- size•- Reg. '17.00 to '30.00 2 Sections. 16 Pages 26 Cants A Multimedia Inc. ~ewspeper New health care center is dedicated MEN'S FLANNEL SHI.RTS -ONLY . ' REPEAT !ALE/ MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT ·Theora Knight Theora D. Knight, 80, 137 Second St. , Powhatan Point, died Tuesday in City Hospital of Bellaire. She was born on Sept. 23, 19Glln Nelsonville to the late Luther S. and Rose Cornell Carsey. She was a member of the Methodist Church. • She is survived by six sons, John Henry, Kettering; Jerry , Wilkesville; Jay, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan , Powhatan Point; Jus- · tin, Paden City, W. Va.; and Jason, Terre Haute, Ind.; a daughter, Ramona Knight, Powhatan Point; a brother, Don Carsey, Flint, Mich.; four sisters, Nellie Mason and Gold.!e Carsey, both of Akron; and Wanda Miller and Jessie Bleckler. both of Ken t. Also surviving are 21 grandch!!dren, and 11 great-grandchldren, She was preceded in death by her husband, John, Dec. 187, I985, three sons, Julies, Jaron, and Jackie, two sisters, Gladys Poston and Eddie Turner. Friends may call at the Bauknecht Funeral Home. 3900 Central Ave .. Shadyside, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Services wlll be held there at 1 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Frank Masters wi!J officiate and burial will be in the Belmont County Memorial Park Ce meter y, St . Clairsville. 457 Pick 4 5457 ·, SALE $1359-To $239.9 SPECIAL PURCIIASEI VINYL FLOOR COVERING 5 ROllS TO 99 SQ. ·YD. SElECT FROM $3 ~ FLOWER BULBS PLANT IN FALL, BlOOM IN SPRING! By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Stall Writer Something for everyone! That's the way It was Thursday • afternoon when Overbrook Center, the new $3.5 million health care · center on Page St. In Middleport, was dedicated. There were speeches by digna taries, music by the Meigs High School Band, recognition of individuals who played, major ro~<:s In the development and construction of the center, toursofthenew facUlty and refreshments. Dr. Harold Brown, sponsor of the center, served as master of ceremonies for the dedication which was · held out-of·doors In front new structure. FortuBrown's right In the photo are Rep. Jolynn Boster, Ohio House of •· RIBBON CUTI'ING CEREMONY - Dr. Harold Brown, nately, the weather cooperated Representatives Speaker Vernal Rife, and Sen. Jan Michael Long, : • accompanied by his wife, Lynn, cut the ribbon lo conclude October sun providing with the all of whom spoke during lbe dedlcallon program. · • dedication ceremonies of Middleport's new health care facility the warmth needed so the several ' Thursday afternoon. Tours of the new facility followed. AI Dr. hundred persons could be reasonably comfortable during the hour and one-half program which preceded tours of the new facUlty . Dr. Brown Commended Dr. Brown, who was · highly commended by several speakers for his Insistence In pushing tor the construction of the facility LOS ANGELES (UP!) . and his Insistence that the -.Georgi! Bush and Michael Duka- · fallcU\ly be Qne of the most kis may never be as nice to each modern in the State of Ohio, other again. extended thanks to a number of In their second and final , Individuals and groups who, he presidential debate, a lackluster · said, made the dream of the new event tilled more with stock health care center a reality. He speech lines than with aggres- introduced a number of indivlduslve approaches or biting barbs, als and extended !banks for their the Republican vice president roles in the development. Among and the Democratic Massachu- those ac~nowledged by Dr. setts governor adopted a soft- Brown were Prosecuting Attorgloved approach to each other In ney Frederick W. Crow III, the contrast with their usual Meigs County Commissioners, animosity. M. & T. Construction Co. repreBut . the strategy appeared sentatlves, the general contractcertain to be put to the test ing!lrm; ScottLucasofVeterans immediately as they headed · Memorial Hospital; Ron James; back out before the voters today Bill M!ller, Mike Milligan, the to put their "spin" on the architect; Ron McDade, Colunishowdown and to kick off the bus Southern Power; B!ll Nease, home stretch of their bitter race Bank I Pomeroy; Middleport for the White House. Mayor Fred Hoffman, and his Bush planned a pep rally in the wife , Lynn Brown who has suburb of Cerritos while Dukakls worked on the project for several years. decided to fly to Sacramento for a noon appearance with running Sen. Jan Long, a native of mate Lloyd Bentsen. Middleport, was one of several In Thursday night's televised speakers for the dedication ceMiddleport, In the foregrouud at right Is Meigs WAIT IN LINE FOR REGISTRATION Contlnued on page 10 remonles, and expressed pride in County Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow. Residents walled In line to register for Thursday's dedication ceremonies al Overbrook Center In Rematch proves -nothing the efforts of local residents tn getting the new health care center built. He stated that the !acillty not only w!IJ provide quality care for elderly residents of Meigs County but will send a message to neighboring areas that Meigs County can get things done. He said that Meigs County Is hungry for economic change and economic development not only for now but for future generations. Introduces Administrator James M. Boyd, representing the management group of the new facllity, introduced Mark Murphey, administrator o! the center. Murphey stated that Overbrook Center is ·innovative and years ahead of Its time. He pledged high quality service to the elderly, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Rep. Jolynn Boster, another of the speakers, spoke of Overbrook Center as an achievement of the local community and local gove~nment working In , concert with the state and federal governments. Rep . Boster commented that Southeastern Ohio communIties cannot "walt for jobs to !all from the sky". "We have to do It ourselves and we ate do It yourself people," she said. Overbrook Center would not have become a reality had it not been for br. Brown, project sponsor; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, who made the site available; • Bernard Fultz, who worked out · legal land deta!Js; Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Memmrlal Hospital who testified on the need for additional health care facilities here: Bill Nease, Bani< One, Pomeroy, who arranged financing banking; l<lm Shields, development advisor for Middleport, for informat!o!l on the site and other related (matters; Jack Farrington, key witness in health care needs of the elderly in Southeastern Ohio; The Ohio Co., bond underwriter for the project, and M. & T . Construction. Morrts Toler and Don Browning, general contractIng firm, Boster said. She !urtller commented that Continued on page 10 Murder trial begins in Pt. Pleasant Thursday All Bulbs Reduted!! S~L~TABLE COVERS Vinyls. terry cloth or poly I cotton blends. Ovals, oblongs and rectangles. ~~G~;:::: call a ballery of psychologists to prosecutor's case is "faulty." He two children, in life at the Lincoln the witness stand to substantiate said lhe defense will indeed ham- Avenue address with Facemire. "The situation had grown dire mer away at a !!!!If-defense scenario that claim. "In order to be able to decide and will also explain why !he "bat· for Norma Perry," Littlepage told POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The "battered woman syndrome" is what happened," he told !he jury, tered woman's syndrome" is so im- the jll!}'. "All that evening a key element in !he Norma Jean "you have to look at what was left portant to the case. Facemitli's conduct got more biz: "The defense feels that is an in- zare...He requested Nanna play Perry murder trial which began there (at the murder scene). Fred Thursday afternoon in Mason will speak lhrough what his body tregal pan or lhis case." games !hal night" Littlepage said Perry, 30, was County Circuit Court before Judge I will tell you." Littlepage said the "games" in· Clarence L. Watt, according to Morgan said possible verdicts battered and abused psychologi- eluded Facemire breaking out winopening statell)ents by both are first-degree murder, second-de- cally, emotionally and physically dows, shooting out lhe front door Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. gree murder, voluntary by Facemire. of the house and even holding up He also said lhe defense will call two men at gunpoint. Littlepage and involuntary and defense auomey Stephen Lit- manslaughter to the stand witnesses who will tes- S81d the Pomt Pleasant police were manslaughter. tlepage. . LiUlepage countered in his open- tify as to lhe tension and difficulty called to the house because of tlle A I 0-woman, two-man JUfY was empaneled to hear the circumslan· ing statement by noting the Perry went through, along with her . Continued on page 10 · ces of the March 8, 1987 shooting of Perry's common·law marriage husband Fred Facemire at 2A II · Lincoln Ave., Point PleasanL Morgan said the Vietnam veteran, who had been hauling Post Traumatic StreSS Syndrome and who had a .2A percent blood-alcohol content in his small county budget like ours." are required on a yearly basis. By NANCY YOACHAM blood at his death, had openly Last year's state. audit cost Sentinel Staff Writer County Is among the Meigs threatened Perry ' with the .38Meigs County approximately counties audited yearly, but Several (lays ago, Syracuse caliber revolver he was shot with. $36,000. according to Commissioner RI"We don't know exactly what Village ot!lclals referred to the Jones questioned Grimshaw happened when the shots were costs of required state audits as chard Jones, state auditors "no and Rennick as to whet~er fired," Morgan said. "We know "highway robbery." On Wednes- sooner finish than It's time for Inexperienced auditors are alFred is dead. We know Fred and day, the Meigs County Commis- them to come back again." ways sent to smaller counties. In Syracuse, this year's state Norma Jean Perry were the only sioners suggested strongly to "It seems like we're a training Beverly Grimshaw, District 6 audit cost the village over $3,000, ones in the living room." ground." · Morgan told the jury in his open- representative for State Auditor and state auditors took from Rennick said that younger . ing statement that Facemire was Thomas Ferguson, and Paul April to June to review the shot once in the chest, a wound Rennick, State Dlstrtct 6 audit vlllage's 13 separate accounts, . auditors are included ori all sufficient to cause death, and then manager, that stateaudltsmlght some of which have only one audits, "because that's how they learn," but that all audlt teams was shot again in !he top of the be speeded up In order to lower · transaction a year. . are supervised by an expestate audit Meigs County's the cOiits to entitles being head. rienced auditor. began In January and didn't "We expect the defense case to audited. Rennick also explained that wrap up until late July or early In any county receiving be self-defense." he said, addinfi the State Auditor's office is In the cost the county August, and the "battered woman's syndrome $100,000 In federal funding, such process of developing·a new audit $38,000, Jones approximately would be a large podion of that as Community Development Continued on pagelO defense. He sail! th9 defense will Block Grant funding, state audits said. "That's a big bite out of a b By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStaiY IREDUCED 34°/o / . $329 AS LOW AS Auditor representatives take Meigs . requests to Columbus for ·review ' Don't Forget To ~hop Early On Friday, October 14th, During Our October Savings Spree! You'll Find Savings On Our Merchandise That Will Make.Your .Eyes Sparkle. ,.. MEIGS BAND ENTERTAINS - The Melp High School Band, directed by Toney Dinpa, was on hand to provide entertainment at Thursday's dedication of Overbrook Center. Members ol the band were out of school for the day but gave up the day off to appear .at lbe dedlcallon. ' v ~ • �Friday, October 14, 1988 Commentary WASHINGTON - Celebrity name-dropping Is an Important part of any presidential ca:m· palgn, and tf the celebrity comes from the other camp, somuchthe better. Despite a compelling plfch, the Republicans have had little luck so far In enlisting black movie stars and professional athl!!tes In support of VIce President George Bush. A few major entertainers such as Lionel Hampton and athletes such . as Muhammed All have publicly backed Bush. But the totals are far below the campaign's hopes, especially In the ranks of the National Football League and National Basketball Association. . Young black entertainment and sports celebrities were tar- . DEVOTED TO THE INTERE8TS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA 1'1~ ~m~ r"'T'\........L--,-,~d·f==l' ~v ROBERT l.: WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD ·Assistant Publisher/ ControUer AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEiTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 words long. AJ\Iettersare subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. NO unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In gocd taste, addressi ng issues, no1 pers<mallties. The importance of being presidential By HELEN THOMAS United Press International WASHINGTON- For want of a discussion of the real Issues In lhfl 1988 campaign there appears to be a preoccupation wtth what· candidate looks "presidentl~tl" and which one acts "presidential." The meaning of the description has. yet to be defined. But It does - remind one of the Supreme Court justice who, when asked about pornography, said: "I know It when I see lt." It never seemed to be a big concern before. but now ltfalls Into the realm of fitness for the highest office In the land. The word presidential somehow connotes statesmanship, and that hasn;.t h!lppened yet In this campaign. But when a president plays the ro~· Ronald Reagan has, surrounded by an entourage of deferential aides, and salutes the Marines who stand at the beside his helicopter or the White House door, It's likely such behavior would be considered "presidential." The question Is how does an instant president suddenly become , -presldentll\1. Being piped aboard with "Hall to the Chief" helps. The question defied Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., running mate to VIce President George Bush. Should the same fate befall Bush, as president, that has happened to five presidents In this century, for one reason or another, Quayle would have to step -Into his shoes. He said he would say a prayer and then talk to members of the Cabinet. That's a start. Buthedidnotseem to know where he would go from there. Anyway, there Is no time to think a bout such things when you _are ~uddenly catapaulted to the No. 2 spot on the party's national ticket and have to run as the heavy In a relentless campaign. When Vice President Harry S. Truman suddenly became president on the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt on Aprll12, 1945, he was sworn in as the nation's chief executive and he spoke memorable words to reporters: ''The moon and the stars fell on me. II you've ever prayed before, pray for me." · Truman had been In charge of a field artillery battery In World War I and chairman of a highly respected Senate Investigating committee before becoming vice president. . When he asked Eleanor Roosevelt, "Is there anything I can do for you?" she replied, "Is there anything I can do tar YOU?" There was never a takechargeman like Lyndon B. Johnson and no vice president who was more ready to step Into the shoes of the fallen President John F. Kennedy. Johnson was sworn In on Air Force One en route back to Washington from Dallas. where Kennedy was assassinated. From the moment he stepped down from the plane, there was no question that the "cando" man knew what to do. In a brief statement, he asked "God's help and the nation's." He went before a joint session of Congress and told the American people, " Let us continue." · He understood his mission, and proceeded to push through Kennedy proposals that Congress had been stalling on, Including the an(i-poverty program. Then he went forward with his own Great Society, persuading Congress to enact the Civil Rights Bill, Voting Rights, Medicare, federal aid to education, child nutrition, and other health and environmental laws. Vice President Gerald Ford had some forewarning In the weeks, even months before President Richard Nixon was forced to resign In the Watergate scandal. In the emotionally charged East Room, Nixon delivered his far.ewell address to a ·t earful audience of staffers and their wives . A s hort tlme later, Ford was sworn ln as president, telllng the nation, "The long nightmare Is over. " Ford told the nation he would have no new programs. He thought It was time to maintain the status quo. or to cut back. So a new president, whether by election or accident, has a lot of leeway to lead In his own way. In that way he takes on the aura of being presidential. Letters to the editor < By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Stall Writer . EAST MEIGS - Eastern ;Will ho>t :-lorth Gall!a tonight In thl' Eagles annual homecoming tilt at Eastern High School. . With a large homecoming crowd expected and the great Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear geted by .the GOP as part of a plan to get middle-class yuppie blacks to desert the Democrats. The pitch went something like those who disagree with their this: position. "Look, you're making money, One GOP bigwig grumped to us you've succeeded during the that Hollywood's directors still Reagan years. You really are tend to be liberal, and -a permuch more middle-class yuppie former's support of Bush might Republican than working class· mean a loss of good acting Democratic.'' assignments down the road. But GOP Insiders have con· llded that the appeal has failed Black sports and entertainfor several reasons. One Is the ment figures also share the same Rev. Jesse Jackson. Many young feelings that most other blacks blacks, rich or poor, would be . have - that the Democrats have done "more over the years lor loath to desert his party. For another, GOP recruiters · blacks than the Republicans. are having a difficult time They also _ r~sent the Reagan getting past the black stars' administration's poor re~rd on agents. The agents know that any civil rights Issues. political stand can be controverMeanwhile, Democrats are sial. The stars risk allellatlng courting a celebrity who may be iTS aN el.edic~N YeaR, CONGReSSMaN. STaY away • FRoM THe S~ciaL iNTeReSTs. - • will not qualify for reimburse· similar marked declines In ment from the federal govern· spring wheat, sorghum, barley ment under the recently.enacted - and oat harvests. drought relief legislation beWhile the droughi constitutes a cause his crop losses are below serious crisis for many farmers, the law's threshold ol35 percent. there Is substantial evidence that Moreover, Gee Is not the only It was not a catastrophe or farmer in western Iowa whose calamity. For Inexplicable reasummer production was substan- sons, Its Impact varied from tia l enough to require autumn county to county and sometimes storage In the ubiquitous corru· from the farm to farm. gated metal bins shaped like For example, excess supplies squat silos. They hold 3,000 of feed grains have been the bane bushels apiece and most of them of the country's agricultural are full. economy throughout the past live Oiher farmers here on the years. As recently as last aubanks of the Mlssour River are tumn. surplus corn was plied not as fortunate. Many are high' In the streets of Blencoe, reporting corn yields per acre of Iowa, a community just north of 15 to 75 bushels compared with here, and hundreds of other rural about 110 bushels In a normal towns. Those surpluses depress prl· year. Soybean production Is · similarly depressed. ces·, thus reducing growers' Incomes, while forcing the fedNationally, the U.S. Depart- eral government to seek to ment of Agriculture estimates stabilize prices by accumula ling that this year's corn crop will and storing excess crops. Similarly, the 1988-89 corn total 4.46 billion bushels, slgnlllIs expected to total 1. 6 surplus .cantly lower than the 7.06 billion billion bushels. less than onebushels In 1986. USDA expects *' Koop's outspokenness on such matters as the dangers of tobacco and the health hazards of pollution bave given him a reputation 1J)r Integrity among voters of all persuasions - a position unique In the Reagan administration. By welcoming su_ch a Republl· can, tbe Democrats could claim that they are wllllng to accept diversity In the Interest of national welfare. Melissa WlllonrF In the second row are Amy Harrison, Kristen Torres, Francine LaudermUt, Anna Fink and Misty Ebersbach. Behind them are coaches Chuck Allensworth and Greg VIning. MIDDLEPORT PHILLIES - This Is the Middleport Phillles girls' Pee Wee team. In t_he front row are Mariana Staats, Jennifer VIning, Stephanie Burton, T11!1111y Allensworlh and Scoreboard ... Phtlatlelphla1, Minnesota 6 COLUMBU!!i, Oh .. ( Ul"l) Thla weelt'R UDI&ed Pl'e11 Ia&ernUional Ohio won-1oM recold81• lll'renthese!i): Dlvbk)n I Tum Point& l . l1n Prlntetcm (¥6) (6-0) :et~ 2. lln Moeller cI) ct.O ) 240 tf.t) 4.l1"f' St.lr•U• (II (1-IJ Ul 3. Sandu*J (t) 113 !i. Grcnepnrt-Ma . . on CI--t) 17 I. Warrt!n Wn•nRnerw CHJ 1. CanW• McKinley (~I) 8. Tllledo Whtt.mer {5-I) Ri 1111 t. IE nlkt U·l) II 67 ll.ptay ... w.,-ne {i-CI) 37 ~~~~~ if!n: II Uma ~nior Jt; 12. C1J1cl n..al Elder U; 13. Allllllntowa Filch SS; U. Wee~r'IIUe Nor• Ul; 15. OewiMd c.-JJawlW!d 'U; 18 . .Sprtnalleld Norfl 22: n. Hie) MallllllanM'allhlnaton an• Mlddlebluw Hei.We Mh. .rk. 15 e'ICh; 1&. TrotWOod·Ma . . . n 14; n . (Ue) Bel'l'a aM Eut Devel .. d8haw.l:! e~h. DIYIB .. n 11 Ttam l'oint& 1. ,.\i:un Buchlel (1.&) (6--0) U3 t. Deve Sl . .loaeph CSJ (5·1) 2t5 3. SteubenWIIe (3) (i-8) 18 ~ 4. H,.arrhoa (%) (7-11) 136 s. F••wrt. ot-IJ 13' &. Mhw.rw. (8-t) 89 Un~"'own 7-t 7. l.ake (8-t) a. OlardonlS·I) That should save billions of dollars In both Interest and storage expenses normally In· curred by the federal government when It borrows the money required to make loans to farmers, then pays them and others to store the surplus grain: Even alter paying out almost $4 · billion ln. emergency aid to beleaguered farmers, the federal treasury should realize a saving of almost $3 billion because ofthe drought. I.Solon(H ) IO.Nord! Canton Heowr (H) Seoonllen~ II.We&~GefiAIIa ( 1)32: 73 39 311 1%. Cel111111bu1 llfoet'!llcraft U: U . f11da IR; 14. Franklin 15; IS. Col.miN• DeS&Ietl!; II. (t iel Perrphui'JI: and Nordonb., II each; IK . Port.tomoatlll I; lit , Camhrld&"P &: to. ' N"lll'.llil McKinley 1. Divftion Ill Tum Polnl t !21 I. CAI'E (I~) (1-0) 2. lrorttln 14 ) (I-ll) 3. AkrM S&. Vl.:ent Ul Cf.GJ t Ornllle IH) $.Urbana (1-4) 6. 1\kron Kohan (6·0 ) 7. Cclllhoelon (1-0) 1110 17! 133 105 &0 811 S. Younptowa Moolll')' (-1·2) , 77 t. llrook\lllle (I} ("J 43 IO.Bucki!f~ Stludlwl!flt t6-e) 3M Seoolll tea; 11. Beii!Ure (I) 37; n C.m!iJell Memorial 30; 13. Sl . Marp Memort&l 18; 14. You~~peown Ur111Jine 17; 15. Llrklnr;Valley 14: II. (lie) i\kron Manclllleater and PbUo. 13 eawh: IK . PortiUiloulh West II; 19. (tit) t:anteld, PMIIdiq and Pembenllat Eu.twood, 9 l'ACh. Division IV Team Points 1. l"ohmbu• A.cattt mr 121) {6-0) 253 !. M'e~~t JerierMn (1-0) ~15 White House Is apparently ready Jo go along, on the theory that a smidgin of welfare reform Is better than no welfare reform at all. But the truth Is that the Democrats who run Congress sllnply didn't have the nerve to buck the welfare lobby. What else Is new? 3. Wh~lmb11r1 (H) 113 4. Bl>IJft (1) Cll .. l :i. Toronlo (2) (8-fl) 11. Wu~n(SJ (1-6) 157 !IIi 14 7. Ver•lllel (5·11 11. Canton Central C•thollc t rt-1) 9. Loultn4Ue Aqulnu (4-eJ Tl 64 60 IO.Eul Pale~~~linf' {5-I) 53 ~cond IH: 11. Markin Elr;ln at; 12. 8€1hilko Clelll' Fork U; 13. Marlemonl 21; 1~ . \\'arren K~nll! lb' !I; 15. Colmtbl· aM Crl!lh(ew 1&: 11. F.&llt Cantan 14: 17. Columbus Hardey U: 18. tile) Onlado, BuL'Yr• Wynlonl and l.ot.donvllle, & ... Berry's World ~ Olvl"lnn v Team 1. Ne-rk Catholic (221 11-01 !. Mop.dore ('I (6·0) 3. Dt>l ~ lelttrlllln (Ii-I ) ~ - Atcllllhold (H 16·0) · 1. Ports Noire D•me {1-0) 6. Mo.wevlllt (i-0) 7. McDo111ld !6-IJ K. Min~ ( I} (11·0) 9. Mllklletown FP.nwh::k (5-1) 1t.Su1an:reek Oarawl.,)' (i-0) '' Polnls nz !211 185 136 132 H2 711 Ill 62 -M SeceiMI ten: 11. {Ue) \\'ollllllleld and Ne\lo' Rreme., Ueaeh: 13. Mlllller"n; 14. SIU!IIa t*)' St. Mary'll.U: U.lt•t KnOll I I ) ~ ~4; 111. (tie) Ulll'rty Cent.er and A)'tn· vUlt, IU uclt; U!i. (tie) fl'emtlllll St. Jowph and Col...,bull Wehrle, Ill each: 2fl. ArllnsJon 17, NHL results NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wali'JI ConlerenCf' Pahkk Dlvlalon . .- W L Phlladelpllla !J New .lr.r!ll')' 2 PIU.001Jh :1 NY l!ilanden 1 NY Ru~era I Wa.hl•aton 1 ,\danw Bo11t.on 3 Quet.e.• 3 t Bulla!• Molllf;relll 1 Hartford I Cam~ell T P11. Ot' GA 15 10 D I II I I t II 7 I 0 i It II u n 2 1 3 2 I !I Ill U 2 I t . Dtvltloa 1 I 2 I I • I I • ~ I t .'1 l ~ Conleteaft " IS 10 II 11 •• n ll I u II N(lrrla DIIVIIIO• WLTPts. GF GA 2184 II I Toronlo t t e t Dllcaro Dellroll 1 t 1 3 I I I I Mln~RIOD. 0 I 0 0 ..' .... Lo1AIIphs Erhnonlon 4 t I 1 I 1 IIi VA~~CC~u~ I I t 4 c.lpr.)' Wln•,er I 1 I I t 1 3 1 sc..Loulli Meigs MFL results Tllland.,'s RH~t Prep ratings third the 4.9 billion bushels In 1986-87 carryout stocks. Those drastic reductions ought . 1 to produce a bonanza lor farmers In the coming years, when the small over hang from past production should contrlbu te to higher and firmer prices. At the same time, many farmers now probably wUI pay off their government loans and sell the grain they earlier put up as collateral. In 'addition, they are not likely to take out as many price-support loans next year. 4) 1MI!I ~ NEA, Inc In slx games, hopes to pull off an man. . upst>t tonight at Oak Hill . Tll~ --_ Danm'___G heen and fellow senior "s tro.ng · l n-n urn bers" and Mike Amos have done welrfntlle "strong-In-stature" Oaks have backfield of late, with compll· . the talent and the depth to again mentary efforts from Toad Lisle _ · dominate the SVAC. and Chris Stout. · - Southern. however, hopes to Tonight ·Kevin Grueser and earn some respect and take awa y John McClintock return to th~ the blg play, a )<iller thus season lineup and are expected to sure In · Its effort to gain a win. up the line, both defensively and ' Between the thirty 's Southern offensively. has not done bad collectively. but Wlth a tune of 'Musical Chairs' has given up numerous big being played on the line. South-· gainers of thirty yards or more ern's new jIngle may surprise the that all but destroy any hope for Oaks. victory. Coach Bill Hensler noted that TheTornadoeshaveworkedalJ, 'everyone knows Oak Hill Is week on containing runners in tough ... we just want lo do our the open field and may pose a best and make a respectable surprise for the Oaks. outing _ Of!enslvely,SouthernhassputSome Southern seniors- want Jeff Durst, Chrls Lance, and . tered then at times looked good, tng to salvage a stro ng llnish are Jason Hager have been key throughout the season. When QB linemen Brian Weaver, Matt of!e_nsive figures this season and Mark Porter gets time and Lyons, Ryan Evans,Sha_wn Didare looking for career games doesn't have to rush hls throws, dle, and Shannon Stobart. Southern has connected on some Game time is at 7: 30. tonight. big passing plays. Game time Is 7:30. Porter, doing well at quarter- - ~ Tornadoes at Oak Kill back is also a duel threat as field RACINE - SouthE'tn- winless goal kicker and extra points (All games) TEAM W L P OP Oak Hlll .............. 5 1 148 48__;: Hannan Trace ... ..5 2 132 93 ~ Symmes Valley ... 4 2 144 6i . Southwestern ...... A 2 81 92 North Gallia ........ 3 3 103 102 Kyger Creek ........ 2 5 58 119 Eastern ............... O 6 . 25 227 " . Southern .............. o 6 19 171 , · (SVAC only) TEAM WL P OP, •.. Symmes Valley __.4 0 132 20 .; Oak Hill ........ ..... .4 0 122 26. Hannan Trace .....3 1 95 5Q ,_ Southwestern ....... 3 1 67 53 North Gatiia ........ 1 3 67 89 " Kyger Creek ........ 1 3 38 74 ' Southern .............. o 4 13 96 .' Eastern __ __, ______ ,_,_o 4 6 132 .. · Friday's games North Gallla at Eastern Hannan Trace at Southwestern. ·.: EHS PLAYER OF WEEK SHS PLAYER OF WEEK Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley - Eastern senior Jay Rey· Southern's Shawn Diddle led a at Oak Hill . · •, Southern spirited Southern delenslve nolds was named Eastern player of the week alter effort last week against redhaving n super offensive night hot Symmes Valley, prnduc· last Friday against Southwestlog several sacks, key defenThe Daily Sentinel '· / ern. Reynolds came up just sive plays, and hard hits. I l)SPS lfi>-91101 shy of the 100 yard mark with ' A Dlvlllon ol Multimedia, Inc. 97 yards rushing. r . . Robert Walters Thanks oflensive sparkplug for Eastern, a big part of t'he senior gang that claimed the splrlt week competl· lion. Other seniors In that group hungry lor a win are Howie Lawrence. Mike Weber , Jr. Smith, Chad Stnclair ,·Chrls Lance,and Tlm Neutzling_ At the beginning Coach Arch Rose said we'll have 'to stress fundamentals ' and although the youth of Eastern have played well fundamental and lnexperlenced mistakes have played a . blg role In changing the momentum of the game. With six games under their -beltsEasternhopes to eliminate the little negatives tonight and take home the win. SVAC standings Welfare reform? · Humbug! _ _W_ill_U:tm_R_us_he_r tuency? The least they can do In return, as Jesse Jackson Is forever telling them, Is get out there and vote. Moynihan. I gather, Is still supporting what little Is left of his bill, even though he must feel rather like the thwarted marlin fisherman In Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea." Even the be In Hn, c _,, ap~t over th(' somewhat lnconststen t Pirates. Easf#rn will fiave to contain fullback Felipe Beach: who last season.• ·week rushed lor 104 yards and Is .. Jay Reynolds should be the The Ingenious Democratic rea· sonlng goes his way: Koop's steadfastly humane stand on · dealing with AIDS victims has made him popular with the hard-working gay political Interest groups, most of them liberal. His attitude against abortions has also made him a darUng of the conservatives. H1Jh Sclwol Board ol Co•~h"' football i with firM pl-.ce vote11 Q . RIVER SIOUX, Iowa (NEA)Conflicting Images on opposite sides of State Route 301 here confound a visitor seeking to ascertain the extent of the damage from the drought that struck the . nation's midlands earlier this year. On the north side Is a devastated cornfield. The plant's leaves and stalks are parched and withered, their ears are shriveled and disfigured. On the south side, however, Iarmer Grover Gee watches with satisfaction as his surplus soybeans are loaded Into a storage bin, where they will remain until the already elevated price for the c:op almost certainly goes even higher. "We spent most ofthe summer praying for raln," says Gee, who has raised corn, soybeans and cattle on a 425·acre farm for more than four decades. He also acknowledges, however, that "It turned alit better than we thought It would." Indeed, Gee says he probably ,~ekwg uis third straight 100yard game. Another obstacle Eastern should overcome is the nne throwing arm of QB Greg Glassburn as Eastern has been susceptible · to the pass this Koop's appointment does not expire untU 1989, but when a(jmlnlstratlons change, the top olllclals all oller their restgna· lions as a matter olform. Some Democratic strategists think they should publicly offer to keep Koop on the job should Michael Dukakls be elected. · r&tlnp What the drought wrought enthusiasrr ~" ~ v. c1 . t'.\ !lHJ .'ra this wC'er. ll''' Pt:: ta~tc" n's. spirit week con,!JP'i'•oll, .t.:ast&?rncould equally hard to catch - Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. He Is a big fish wile could bring with him an imusual miX of voter~. One Health and Human Services Department source told us that Koop, thl'ough intermediaries, has been subtly and Informally approached about the possibility of staying on. His reaction so far, our sources say, Is negative but not final. A spokesman for Koop had no comment on that report. ·;:a . Well, I'll admit the Democrats friends on Capitol Hill. The bill that Is now emerging from the had me fooled there for a minute. conference of the two houses Is I really thought they Intended to such as pitiful caricature · of reform the welfare mess. · • Moynihan's hopes that It would Lord knows It needs reforming. eastern United States. Buffalo The well-Intentioned program be Iunny lf the underlying probDear Editor: -I see· In a recent Issue of the were slaughtered by the millions called Aid to Families with lems weren' t so tragic. Dally Sentinel that there is to be a and often for nothing more than Dependant Children has all but The critics of Moynihan's "trapper education" course In their tongues. Our smaller spe- destroyed the black family unit Meigs County. The use ofleg hold cies are disappearing too. Where In this country, by making the "workfare'' proposal · con· traps Is Inhumane and about the can they hide and where can they lather's absence a precondition demned It as "slavelare," and only thing, In my opinion, the will find food? The wild animals of financial assistance. And a declared that It reminded them come out of such a course Is how suffered for water this summer. whole new subculture has been of the notorious VIctorian work, I have had some experience tO: inflict a little less pain. And created, consisting of people who houses. Why It should be so with traps. Our dog disappeared there Is palo. Some say that there -are "on welfare" from the cradle terrible to require that ableon a Monday andidldn'tllndhlm Is no pain but those who say that to the grave, and who never have bodied welfare recipients do a till a Friday. Of·an early morning' a~e not the wild animal In the a chance, let alone feel a desire, lltlle work In return for ·their hear his calls. I though I could trap. One lime I witnessed a lox to become creative participants government checks was never That went on till Friday and caught In a trap and Its screams In our national economic ·explained; ajlparently the pseudo-sophisticated historical w~re pitiful to hear. The mate , finally I took a big circular tramp processes. reference to "the VIctorian era was off at a distance also sending and located him for sure. He was Moreover (I reasoned) the In a trap, with no name tag, wllh Democratic Party, which foisted scared off the Idea's defenders. · up calls. • The cream of the jest, you ~ee • •I have observed the activity of a ball of mud frozen around his this catastrophe on the countcy In loot. I had to use a chisel to get the first place, must realize that ls that only 5 percent of welfare t~applng In recent years. It ought not to be practiced In this day and the trap open. I took a great It could certainly use the political families have two parents . age. II there Is abuse of children horned owl out of a trap. Ilound It credit for straightening ~hlngs (thanks to AFDC, as explained there can be abuse of the wUd because the crows were carrying out. Best of all, the lead In above) . So Sen. Moynihan's bill animals .. The poor wild animals on over lt. Its leg tendon was designing the reform legislation won't apply to the .other 95 are hounded day and night. The pulled In two and Its loot was was taken by Sen. Daniel Patrick percent at all1 I released It with a useless. What's more, the congresdeer were brought back so some Moynihan of New York, who has prayer. I took my dog to the vet. sional Democrats are deter· people would have something to . be~n known to think sensibly on same ve,t said he had just This mined not to rush into this thing. kill. these subjects In the past. amputated two front paws from a So they added a provision that the ·When the first settlers came In a trap. The dog that got caught As propoaed by Sen. Moynihan work requirement would be they killed Indiscriminately. The owner of that dog was· a trapper. applied to early last year, the reform 40 percent of two· shock was more than the great NO, NO, NO for trapping. legislation would (among other pawnt families on welfare bY. animals could bear. The larger Gayle Price things) have required able· ·1994. and to 75 percent of them by animals were soon gone from the bodied mothers to work full or 1997. part time, with the government Since 40 per&nt of 5 percent Is E~ttends providing child care where 2 percent, that means that only needed and making time-limited one welfare family out of 50 will be here t<JC!ay! Thanks to you chlld·support payments to the be subject to the "workfare" Dear Editor: Betty our Nlchole Is auve and custodial parent Insofar as provision six years from now, We would like to give our doing real well. Again, thanks, necessary. deepest thanks & gratitude to and less than two out of 50 a we'll never forget what you did. Betty Caldwell. II It wasn't lor But neither I nor (I suspect) further three years after that! ' Frank and Chris Varian Sen. Maynlhan reckoned with the her quick thinking and actions How's that lor protecting a ~nd Family , our 22 month old bah);,might not power of the welfare lobby and Its 'tfluable Democratic constl- Against trapping Eastern meets Pirates ·in _homecoming tilt; SHS on road BOth parties recru~t'from . opposing camp ·- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 14, 1988 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8m)'lM Dlvilkln 4 Frkl"''a Games BufflloatQuehec, 7:35p.m. Monlre .. at New .Ieney. 7:-1$ p.m. St. t.o•& at Detroit. 7:33p.m . Toronto at Wuhl.gtan, K:05 p.m . Vant.oouwer at Wl•lllpeJ. II: 3S p.m . Edmonton at Calpl')', 8 ~ 35 p.m . Satlrdll,)''!!o Gaptes Monlrealat NY blaaders, nlpt New ler_, atWM .. nllon. nlshl St. Lolllll &1. Pltllh'lla. nlclll Clalcap at HarUord, nl&ht DetrGtt &1. Toro•o, nlpt Bt!A~II at Mlnn!llota, •ll(ftl Philadelp)llaatLo8 An &e~es, nlpt NFL By Unl&ed Pl'fts ..&erratku•l NATIONAL flJO'l'BALL LEAGUE Amerlt;an C.nlcrence .... W LT Pet. PF PA 5 I 0 .&U Ill 105 Buflalo • N\' Jeito 3 Mloml New b~and Jndl ....polll 2 1 .5113 124 !ll 3S0.500!1898 'l .. 0 I 5 0 Ce ntrsl ~'J33 71 1411 .1117 ' H 1U Cincinnati Houl!lton Clt'\leland PiUIDII'Jh ' ' ' I 0 0 1.100 171 107 .667 119 lllll ' 0 .!1(10 Kt 92 ' 0 .161 111 1~1\ ' 0 Seattle Denwr 4 't D w... .6117 I 12 1419 • 3 :1 0 .5110 Ill 117 S.u~ Dtep 2 4 0 .333 7-1 122 LA Raider• 'l i 0 .333 lU 189 Kan. . City 1 4 1 .no ., 911 Natltl•l Conlerence T.,.m PhOt'nlx K' NY Giant~ Phlladelphht. WlliiNn-'on DaiLIU l .... T ~ 'l 0 3 :l 0 :1 3 0 3 3 0 ~ .a 0 Cl('ntra!,. 5 Cldca,;o MlnftMII)ta • '' Tamp~~ Bay Detroit Gret>n D.ay ' I 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 0 w~ • PL-t. PF PI\ .&67 161 124 .500 1'H IU .500 U! 1111 .500 146 Ja1 .333 !OK 125 ... "'" "'.. _.., -.'", .83:1 130 67 .8ii 100 1J% .167 .161 118 Jb 178 106 141 112 0 New OrlellollS 14!: 120 • 0 SIVI t'ran. 107 I • 0 .167 A.tlantil S.uiMII\V 'II Games Dt'trotl at N.V. Glaat!l. 1 p.m. '•' '' lA Rams _ "' Ct.nctnnu\ at Nl'w Enllaad. I p.m. Dallau!lat Cbl'"llJO, I p.m. Green Hal)' at Mlnlftula, I p.m . lloultonlll PIU.thu 'I' h. I p.m . LA Raiders at Kan!as City,! p.m. Plllladelphla at lleweland. I p.rn. Event slaled Saturday MINERAL WELLS-West Vh·ginia Motor Speedway will hold the finish to Its rain-delayed World Race of Champions Sat urday evening at 7:30, running the preliminaries to the .j;.30,000 to win WROC race. ••,.... DIIICTOII f"hoenb: at \\'uhi•Jlon, I p.m. San Dl ep at Miami. I p.m . Tam~~& Bay atlndl110apolls, I p.m. SanFnncbco al LA. HIUlls, 4 p.m. Atlanta at Den~r. 4 p.m. Se11· Orkl"'fl at Sealtle, 4 p.m. Monl"''r~ Game Bullalo at N.Y. Jets. 9 p.m. S•rll"', Oct . 23 N.V. Glaal~at i\tlanta, I p.m. Dallal! at Phlladelplia. 1 p.m.' Den"oWat PllbbUIIh. 1 p.m . Del roll at Kan!WI Cit)' , I p .m . Hou!Conat Cindnmll. I p.m. WB!Ihln&tril\ \'S. Green BKy ut ' L.A. R&hkrut New Orlun s,l p.m . Mln.r11o1a at Tam Jill. Bay , 1 p.m. New •)IP,nd Ill Ballalo, I p.m. lndana•oi!ial SJtn Die au, .J p.m. CII"Yel•d at Phoenbl , -1 p.m . N.Y. Jl!IM at Miami , ~ p.m. ScoaUI~ al L.A. Kwn.~ . 4 p.m . WELLSTON - The Meigs Eighth grade team defeated the Wellston Rockets 18-8 and lor the seco'nd week a defensive battle raged. Wellston opened the game from their own 35 and on a series of running plays moved the ball down to the Marauder 38. Wlth 1st and ten the Rockets fumbled and Steve Swatzel falls on the loose ball at the Marauder 38. Meigs from their own 38, moves to the 50 where Shawn Hamon breaks free for a 20 yard galn and a Rocket penalty gives the Marauders 1st down at the Wellston 15. One play later Hamon sp~lnts 15 yards for the TD. The extra point was missed and Meigs leiia 6-0 with 3:49 showing In the first quarter. Wellston from Its own 35 move the ball down to the Meigs five. Two outstanding defensive plays by Mike Welsh, to put the Rockets at the10, were lonoavall as the Rockets score on lou rth down, adding the two-point conversion to take the lead 8-6 with 4:05 remaining In the half. Meigs opened the second half using their ground attack to move the ball Into Rocket territory . Hindered by penalties, the Marauders faced with fourth and 15 at the Rocket 27 showed their poise as John Bentley hit Mlke Cremeans on a 27 yard TD pass with 1:17 left In the 3rd quarter. The extra point try was unsuccessful and Meigs had a 12-B lead. After the teams exchange posseslons, with Meigs taking NatlotW Fire Frand~eo at Chtu~~:o,' This week's games Ohio Colle1r. FooCball Sc heduil' B)' Unlled Prl!!lli .. terralk)•l Sat lftl 1Q', Oct IS Puntur. al Ohio State lio~~<llnrGreen-.t CrntNI Ml c hiJian Kenl stat) at WHier 11 Mlt'!hiptl Miami at Ohio UnlvrrMtl)' Aullttn Pe-r (Tt'!nn) at Toledo (4~30\ Akron al A.ubu ra Vlql . . Terh at Cinclnnlllll n } Tow110n 911 (Md ) at Younpltlwn Sl Baldwin-Wallace M Mu!6.1nJUm Caplal11t Waynel!buJ U"al Wlttellbef'JIII Heidel berK Mar~lla a1 Otterbein Mollll Ul!toa!U OhinJ"ortlrern John Carrull M Allerhemy CPa) Wool&er at CIH ReM:ne Ollie Wt~~ae,an at DuMn OtwMn AI Ken,an Aallland at W111ne SU.te (Michl Keal~k)' state at Ce•tral Stall' D.f••atM~)'hu~ !Pa) Mlllt'!hster tin d) at DelancP C.r~lle-Melloa (Pa) at Hiram nrnn a1 Vrb~tM n - denlt8 ni!IM rune u IS 'l3 tl It 11 U II CuoH• U l 1% 17 PhlladelpNa - Waived pllchf.l' David Palmer. · Transadions Buebail Baltimore - I.e.,_ (A); over at the Rocket 32 on a Todd Dlll tumble recovery and Wellston on downs. The Rockets on the move from their 30 are stopped when Richard Stewart and Swatzel sack the QB to set up a fourth and 11 situation. Then Mike Welsh picks off a Rocket aerial, returning It 45 yards for the TD to seal the Marauder victory, with 2:09 remaining In the game. The Little Marauders face a tough opponent next week when they travel to McArthur to take on Vinton County. Ohio. Member : United Press International, ' ,.!" Inland Dally Press Assoclatlon and the , Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017. ,. Dally .. ......... ;....................... 25 Cents GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. - 204 ' No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas wh ere home carrier service Is , availabl e . Sprl•l & SuMMit Hourt OPEN MONOAY THRU FR IDAY 9 AM·6 PM SATURDAY 9-AM-t PM Mall Subtcriplion9 , ~THE 'GRAVELY SYSTEM 26 Weeks .. ... .... -- ···--·--· ----·- ···- --S40.30 :12 Weeks ..... .... .......... .. ......... .... $75.40 ..... *:·. 'l We're Open Under New Management! PRESCRIPTION SHOP _ . ..... !With ltoo.,l, . . .olt CoH .. Or ~olltoot. . loth p,.Wy lA !Molt Drhlk or llot Too Moy lo s.t.11toto~l . CHILD'S POmON ....................................................... SJ.53 NEW HOURS: Monday thru Sunday 10 A.M: to 9 P.M . z•il iK~~baugl(a· nf , 10tm7 WB GIVE O!I1ester ,·~ 13 Weeks ............. .,... ........... ..... SI9.24 .• 26Weeks ..... .. ...... ...... .... .. ......... S37.96 , 52 Weeks .................... ..... ......... $74.36 .. Outside Melp Count;v 13 Weeks ....... .. .......... ...... .. ....... $2Q.80 AU-YOU-CAN-EAT FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER .......................................... 14.39 T•t' lhMtce.._. QIG• tU Yo• C... lilt) S•nil Whh ........ ...__ •il . . . . •• ...,,, ~e.. ece..M a,................,..., ANeti....,Miel• ...... -~ . ,• Inside_Melp Counly SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16TH s.... Drillk or Hot foo llcly le Wattltt~tH). , _J Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· , rler may remit In advance direct to 1 The Dally Sentinel On a 3, 6or 12 month • 1 '~ basts. Credit wOI :De given carrier each 1 ,. weeJt:. STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 4l '·• RATES By Carrier or MotGr, Route One Week ............... ... .... ........ ..... $1.40 • One Month .. ....... ........... .... ......... $6.10 ' · ' One Yt:tar ........... ........ .............. $72.80 .,, 4 SINGLE COPY PRICE -.- FREE DELIVERY - IN STORE CHARGES ......... lhcvtt, ........... CeffH, ... S.lco.Dic.tfiMtlll, .... fr•lltr ...... -'' SUBSCRIPTIO~ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14TH LIVER & ONIONS DINNER ............................. S3, 99 Delldov• Vt_. Uwer, C.oUd Wltlt, Mil S..tlltretll•, r,..t.O.i.I!J Serw.. Wlth._W Petat. . •• loM•DIIo Gr.-y, Wltll Met l ..t.-oil c.,..., four tllol• ol • Hot loll or • .,., POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4$700. · This Week's Specials !u ped e.kber DoU« Jlobblu; aealped him lo Rarentown ol lishlng Company /Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid a"t Pomeroy, "ALL VOUR HEALTH CARE :NEEDS" p.m. '• meroy, Ohio, by the Ohlo VaUey Pub· PRES. C RIPTION SHOP (FOIMEILY VILUGE PHARMACY l Protection Aaaoclatlon MoiMII0'. Oct . 2.J San PubliShed every afternoon, Monday th Fough Friday, 111 Court St., Po· Little Mar~uders top Wellston Mlhwull:e. I -p.m . 11 n In gridiron action Saturday night at Middleport, lhe BroganWarner Browns eliminated Whaley's Dolphins from the ranks of the undefeated. The Browns scored on their first possession and never looked back on route to a 16·6 victory. A fine effort by the offensive line allowed Ryan Williams and Dave Fetty to handle the scoring chores for the Browns. On defense, Charlie Bissell and Donnie Zuspan shut down the Dolphins o~tslde running game, while J .C. Allbright anchored the middle. The Dolphins scored on a pass from Jerrod Hill to Frankie Musser. Walt Williams, Jerrod Hill, and Travis Facemeyer led a good defensive effort In the second half. but It wasn 't quite enough to overcome the Browns. Tuesday night at Alexander, the F.O.E. Eagles defeated the Alexa~der lads by a score of 16-0. This Saturday sees the Dolphins traveling to NelsonvUle while the Eagles take the trip to Murray City on Sunday. • 992-6669 . 271 North Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio .. ..'''·-' • • / I I �Friday, October 14, 1988 LOS ANGELES !UP]) - The Los Angele.-Dodgers·entered the National League playoffs seek· -~ - jng respect As they enter the World Series against the Oakland .•. Athletics, they want more. -- ... After upsetting the New York Mets in a seven.game league : cham pionship series, the light· hitting Dodgers are confident they can beat the powerfu I • Oakland Athletics In the Fall Classic, which begins Saturday : night 18: 30 p.m. EDT) at Dodger Stadium. • "Now we're way past the point .of looking for respect," said Mike Scloscla, whose ninth-Inning homer In Game ~ turned the momentum of the NL playoffs toward Los Angeles. ''If you don't have respect by the time you get to the World Series, you !, .: • •• ' .. won't get U. '' Led by Orel Hershlser, the Dodgers defeated the Mets 6-0 Wednesday night to capture their 18th pennant. Now they face the A's, who topped the majors with 104 victories, swept the Boston Red Sox for the American League pennant and feature • • ' '.. • some of the most fearsome forearms in baseball. In Game 1 of the second all-California World Series, Oak· land will start 21-game winner Dave Stewart while Los Angeles the AL series on Sunday - the Is likely tu-counter wllh--rookte - Dodgers~hursday were still Tim Belcher. riding the crest o! their emoFor this Series, a matchup of tiona I triumph over the Mets. those pitchers Is symbolic. Already, the World Series Is Belcher was once a member of being labeled as a battle between the O~kland organization while the pitching and desire of the Stewart helped the Dodgers win Dodgers against the raw power the World Series In their last of theA's. That's a label Oakland appearance seven years ago. Manager Tony La Russa Outfielder Mike Davis, re- discounts. Ilever Jay Howell and shortstop "I've been hearing !he Alfredo Griffin of Los Angeles Dodgers are a team with a big also played with the Athletics. heart that plays with emotion," Oakland pitchers Bob Welch, he said during an airport sendo!f Rick Honeycutt and Matt Young for the team. ''Well, we're going (on the disabled list) are former to Los Angeles to show them that Dodgers the A's play wlth a lot of heart, "If anybody asks me,l'll try to guts and talent, too." tell my teammates anything they Led by Jose Canseco, Mark want to know about the guys on McGwlre and Dave Henderson, Oakland batted .299 In the. AL the A's," Davis said. playoffs. The Dodgers, on the The teams set the tone for their other hand , hit .2141n their series successful seasons Dec. 11 when and managed just four more runs they participated In a three-way than New York. trade that also Included the Mets. Hershlser, though, was the The Dodgers acquired Griffin difference. Named the Most and Howell, plus reliever Jesse Valuable Player of the NL Orosco from New York, In playoffs, the durable right· exchange for Welch and Young. hander hurled a flve·hltter Wed· Los Angeles and Oakland met nesday night In his fourth appearIn the 1974 World Series, with the ance of the serles. A's winning the last of three He threw 130' pitches and straight titles In five games. flntshed the playoffs with a While the thrUI of winning the victory, a save and a league pennant has subsided some for championship series record 2~ the Athletics -they wrapped up 2·3 Innings. r ,. ,• ·: ' ' I : • , • , ( . MASON, W.Va. It's homecoming week in the Bend Area and all the excitement and prepanttion for Friday night's homecoming grid contest with Buffalo Pumam seems to have stimulated the entire school as well as the sunounding communities up and down the O.hio River. As a result Wahama Hig)l School head football coach Donnie VanMeter and his staff have had to work extra hard in keeping the White Fal_cons' minds on the task at hand wh1ch IS an extremely dangerous Bullalo Bison squad. "This will be a very important ballgame", said VanMeter. "Bullalo will undoubtedly be the toughest opwnent we have played all season · and mayhe the entire year. They have a b1g physical team which features a good line, a fine quarter· baCk and hard running backs. Our kids realize how 10ug)l Bullalo is and with the addiuon of homecoming and the importance of the con· test J think we'll be ready to play." Wahama enters the seventh week of the season with a perfect 6-0 slate and is the fifth-ranked team in Class A circles for the third week in a row while Buffalo has been steadtly climbing the Class A rankings and is currently perched m the number eight posuon. The game will be one of four th1s week which pits the top 15 teams 1n Class A against each other while two other highly ranked teams face formidable opponents which should present a shake up in next weeks Class A rankings. No. I Pineville meets No. II Matewan, No. 7 Guyan Valley takes on No. 10 Vin· son, No. 12 Meadow Bridge battles No. 15 Franklin while No. 6 W1n County taekles Parkersburg Catholic and No. 4 Tyler County hosts Sistersville in addition to the Wahama-Buffalo matchup. • For the past four seasons the WHS-Buffalo skirmish has become a pivOial outing for the Bend Area team as far as the playolls go. Wahama has beaten the Bisons in each of the past two seasons and has gone on to post-season compeUlion while the two years hefore that (1984-85) Buffalo emerged with the vic10ry and knocked the Falcons out of the prestig•ous · event. Buffalo was also .the last team 10 heat Wahama on 11s home . field w1th a 14- I 2 win in that 1984 season Since that loss, the Wh1te Falcon~ have won 18 straight games before the home crowd at Bachtel Stadium. The B1sons began the year w1th a 27-12 wm over Wal10n hefore handmg Duval a 14·6 setback. The Putnam County team then dropped a tough 13-7 decision to ML Hope before reeling off three consecuuve VICIOnes over Pallersburg Catholic (1·0), Mullens (12-6) and Hamlin (27·8). Buffalo was rated tenth m the first West Vrrginia Secondary School Activ•ues Commission's initial rankings hefore falling 10 eleventh the following week. The B1sons advanced 10 ninth place with its triumph over Mullens and moved m10 the number eight spo! this week with 111.67 rating. Wahama, after defeating liberty Ralcig)l (14-6), Kyger Creek (24.0) and Eastern (61-6), was the No. 7 team in Class A before moving in10 a fifth-place lie following a 14·10 win over Ravenswood. The White Falcons remained in a ¢adlock for the fifth position after downing Vinson 47-30 and claimed the No. 5 spot by themselves after claiming a 21·7 win over Federal Hocking last week. ' "We are not playing as well as 1 would like." stated Van Meter. "It .II seems as if we have a letdown in one depaiunent or another every week. Last week our baeb and receivezs had a tough time of it while our line graded out high..than it has all season. Turnovers have especially been a real problem for us (10 in the last three games) and we are now in10 the portion of our schedule where we will not be able to commit as many turnovers as we have been and still continue to win." VanMeter went on to add, "We can't give Buffalo a thing. We have tO slOp the turnovers and attack them harder than they attack us. We have 10 negate their ball control of· fense and our defense has 10 play the best it has au year. We have seen almost every one of their (Buffalo) games so we think we know what they will do - it is just a matter of stopping them. Defense will be the key seem of this game." The Bisons are coming off a 5-5 record in 1987 and have some nine returning staners back for the cur· rent campaign. Three year regulars Barry Clendenin (6-1, 180 senior wide receiver) and Scott Hill (6-1, 195 senior offensive lineman ) top the list of returnees. Also baCk are senior taelde Jason Ferrari (6·0, 190) and senior quanerback Adam Null (6-1, 185) along with junior running backs Jody Moore (5·9, 175), Matt Stotts (6·1, 165) and Matt Lipb'ap (6-0, 180). Junior linemen returning include tight end Nick Roach (6-1, 180), defensive end Deak Smith (5-9, I 70), and center Tim Moore (5-11, 200). Wahama will carry a 30.1 scor· ing average in10 the game while the WHS defensive unit is allowing its opponents to score an average of 9.8 points per outing. Buffalo on the other hand is scoring at a 15.6 clip while giving up just 7.5 points per l;l"me. R1ck Kearns continues to lead the Falcons offensively in both scoring and rushing. The 5·11, 165· pound senior running back has scored seven touchdowns and a two point conversion for 44 points while rushing for 613 yards in 94 cames for a 6.5 per carry average. Kearns is coming off his best game of the season against Federal Hockmg with- 147 yards in 22 attempts to put him on pace to become only the third Wahama player to amass 1,000 rushing yards in a season in more than 20 years. Ralph Batey topped the I ,000-yard plateau back in 1968 and Todd Gress did it during the 1984 campaign. Robbie Grimm just missed the feat last year with 984 yards before an mjury kept hun out of action for most of the final two games of the season. Five·foot-11, 175-pound senior quarterback Sean Gibbs has scored 36 points on the year after adding a pair of six pointers last week against Federal Hocking. Gibbs has compleled 24 of 55 aerials for 398 yards and four touchdowns with senior tight end Bobby Kincaid (six catches for I06 yards), senior flanker Bill Zuspan (six receptions for 102 yards) and junior wide receiver Philip Upton (three catches for 97 yards) being Gibbs' favorite targets. Defensively 6-2, 205 senior linebacker Chris Noble is also coming off one of his best perrorman· ces of the 1988 campa1gn with a pair of enemy fumble recoveries and a host of defensive tackles. Joining Noble in leading the WHS defense are 6-3, 220 pound senior linebacker Chris Jewell, 6-0, 190 senior tackle Dave Sigman and 6-0, 205 junior tackle Mike Harbour while 6-0, 145 pot!nd junior defen· sive back Phihp Upton and Rick Kearns lead the Falcons in pass in· tcr"~" rrJ nn<' with t~rcc each. Wahama wiU be without the services of two of its starters in the starting lineup on Friday with Chris Jewell and Tom Knapp both recovering from strained knee ligaments. Both staners are doubtful although they may see some playing time. VanMeter will stan .Bill Zuspan in Jewell's running baCk position with Bobby Ash moving in 10 replace Zuspan at ftanker while Mitch Harbour or Sam Thompson will stan in Knapp's position on the line. Wes. Bumgarner figures 10 get the stanmg as· signment for Jewell on defense af. ter doing a splendid job last week ilfter Jewell went out early in the game with the injury. "Right now we are not playing with any intensity whatsoever with the exception of a couple of playezs." said VanMeter. "If we don't get that level of intensity up to a maximum this week Buffalo will claim its sixth win of the season while we Wtll lose for the first time. It's as simple as that. We especially need the enthusiasm : from our senior leaders and from our home crowd and with this being homecoming I hope we can attain that goal." , Kickoff time for the homecom· ing confrontation is scheduled for 7:30pm. OVCS tops Fairland Ohio Valley Christian School's volleyball team put out an early Fairland fire to deflame the Dragons 10·15, 15·4, 15-6 Thursday night In Proctorville. Though the Defenders commit· ted 10 errors In their opening game, the Galllans posted 11 unanswered points before the hosts came back with four In the second game. The Defenders were a little moreforglvlngln the third game; though they took the m,atch with a 15-6 win. 'The Dragons' defense limited the Defenders to 15 kills, 11 of which were courtesy of Marla Roach. Teammates Connie Pear- son and Jenny Hughes divided the rest. Roach led In points with 10, while Pam Holley and Beth Blevins added eight each. The 17·3 Defenders will close their season with the OVCS Invitational Tournament tonight and Saturday. Tonlght'smatches will begin at 6 p.m. , and Saturday's matches will begin at 10 a.m. "Fnllrlttlle~llet, 221 W. Main s·t., Pomtroy FRANCIS FLORIST l\l(•iiC• OMt••l Floricl 35 2 EAST MAl N POMEROY, OHIO 45789 ( 'ount\''• 814/992-2644 SWISHER & LOHSE PtiARMACY -we Fill oocton• ·~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ~x., Prescrtptions f91-2955 I 15 E. -irlal Dr. Pomeroy Pomeroy 991·2104 ~---:~ FURNITURE & HARDWARE HomeUte Saws T·BALL RANGERS- This Is the Middleport Baa 1ers T-ball team. In the first row (L-B) are Tyson Lee, Juon Knlcbt, John Buzzard, Annber Vining, HalH Blower and Tyler Stewart. In lite second row are Undoey Smith, Chullty Fawler, By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrller With this year's Mid-American Conference championship trophy destined to end up either In Indillna or Michigan, about all that's left for Ohio's live entrants Is bragging rights of the Buckeye State. 'rhe MAC's five Ohio schools are a combined 3-13 going Into Saturday's I games, with Ohio University, 1·1, the only one with less than three losses. Toledo and Bowling Green are 1·3 and Kent, the pre-season f~vorite , and Miami both 0-3. OU, at least on paper Is still in the MAC "race," but the Bobcats were blown away ~2-0 last Saturday by Bowling Green, just a week after they snapped an 18-game MAC losing streak Those are not ligures on which titles are built. J.P. Staats, Adam Thorn.. , Nick Smith, Chris Gilkey, Matthew Parllaw and Tommy Roullh. In the back row are Coach Tom Roullh and assistant coach'"' John Thomas, Mark Smith and Greg VIning. Michigan. The Redsklns have beaten OU three consecutive times, Including 10-9 a year ago In Oxford. ' 1'h!s Is always a blggameand It doesn't matter what the records are," said Oj] coach Meigs, Hannan '~;'race among area's top five As of today, Meigs and Hannan Trace have remained among the top five area teams among 23 area teams from Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties. The third-ranked Marauders (5·1, overall and TVC) have senior tailback Jeff McElroy, rated third among area rushers and tops In the TVC with 11 touchdowns. However opponents have been occasionally burned by teammate Wes Howard, rated seventh In the TVC, who has four visits to the end zone this year The Marauders show an of- fense tied with Oak Hill (5-I, second) as the best In the area. Both teams have evenly divided 296 points In their 12 games. Charlie Chancey 's troops are rated fifth on defense. surrend· lng an average of 8.3 points In their six games, while the Oaks have the area's third-ranked defense Ieight points per game). The No. 4 Wildcats (5-2, 3·1) have the area· s sixth-ranked o!!ense (19.1 points per game) and ninth -ranked defense (allow Ing 13.3 points per game). A major contributor In their chase of SVAC co-leadeer Oak Hill Is senior tailback Brad Crem~ns (seven touchdowns and a two- commwdonon t~ ~st SuD:Ia,y of each month, wtth mc.ning prayer on ~ tJird Sulliay. Marring prayer and sennon on the area's top-rated rusher In sophomore fullback Kenny Da· nlels, who has racked up 13 and a two-point In the Vikings' six games. The Norsemen have lhe area's third-ranked offense in the area and the sixth-ranked touchdowns conversion POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W bther area teams and their rankings include Southwestern 14·2, eighth), North Gallia (3·3, 12th), Gallipolis 12-~. 16th), Kyger Creek 12·5,17th), Easlern 10·6, 22nd) and Southern (0-6, 23rd). Other aroa players ranked by scoring Include Oak Hill's Bobby Ward lsecond. 12 TDs In six games) and Josh Ruff !lOth. four TDs In six games) , m Wedne!rl~zy lllghtpra..vermeetlngandBI.~ THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Bltterrwt Mrs Dora Wining In char~ A\e., ~n:la:; Schod. meeting. League, members in charge, an wunen Invited; 6:45 p.m. Thul'!ll~. Corp; cadet Classs (Yourw Peope.BI.tje). 7:l) p.m Sible St"'-'" and,.,..,. """'lng, -to.,. pli>llc POMEROY WES I'&DE CHURCH OF CHRJST, l1Zii Oilldren'sHomeRoad {Courty Read 76) ~. Vocal music. Surday Wor· ship lOam , BlbleStu:ty U a.m. Worsttp.6p m. WeOie!iday, ~I* Stldy, 7 p.m OlD DEX'IER BraE CHRE'ItAN CHURCH, Alvtn CUrti!!, p&.st<r; Unda Swan, Sup. Su~ School9: XI a.m.; preaching services, nm and third Sul'lit\V followtng Surda,y Schad. Yoolb meeting, 7 3J p.m. every SundliY Youngstown State and Akron and has not won at Western Michigan since 1979. Toledo and Austin Peay Will be meeting for the first time In their 4· 30 p.m. game in the Glass Bowl. The Ro~kets are 2-~ on the GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preachlng 9: 30a .m first and second Sun- season, the Governors 1-4. ·- ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7-30 ADMISSION $1.00 on the scoring act , having scored three touchdowns by air this season to be lOth In the SVAC In scoring. .. ' OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER 1t: I ROTORS TURNED EXTRA ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS $1500 TUNE-UPS L RESINGAAO~ Sail Pellets contam two un1que cleansmg mgred1ents that wash away d1rt and mmerals and help your so flene r tasl longer Made from food grade saJt-99 9% pure •. $3895 6 CY. S3495 4 CTL. S2 SATISFACTION GU~RANTEE,) NIASE CERTIFI ; ., -~ welcome RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday School9 J:la m ; Morning Worship, 10:45 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystoo Halley, minister: Saturday evening evanl!l:ellstlc services. open to pubUc, 7 p m , Sunday Church School, 9:30 a m, Morning Worship 10:30 a m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday School Director Sunday School, 9 30 a m., Morning Worship, tO· 45; evening worship, 7:00p.m . (D S T) & 7:30 (E.S T ) . Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m IOST)&7 30P.M. (ES T.}; Mission Friends (ages 2-61 , Royal , Ambassadors (boys ages 618). and Girls tn Action tag es 6-18) on Wedne5days, 7 p m (DST.)&7:30pm (ES.T).Tuesday VIsitation, 6:30p.m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Road. Rev. Emmet! Rawson, pastor . Handley Dunn, supt Sunday School, tOa.m ; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m. , Bible teaching, 7:30p.m Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION. Cherry St., Syracuse Mark Morrow, pastor Services. 10 a.m. Sunday . Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 7:00pm. MWDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, first elder. Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 ll am.. Morning Worsh1pl0· 30a m.; EvenlngWorsh1p7::JI p.m. Wednesday prayer meetlng7 . .J)p.m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, pastm-. Freeman Wllllams. · Supt Sunday School 9 45 a.m.; Sunday and WPdnesday evenIng services, 7 p.m. CHESTER- 985-4100 0\II.MOND CRYSTII.b days of each month; third and fourth Sun· day each month worship services at 7: 30p m ; Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p.m Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy Paster Bob Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent, Darline Stewart Sabbath School. begins at 2p.m on Saturday afternoon with worship service following at 3 00 p.m Everyone a.m. RIGGS USED CARS fl!th-ranked rusher. Teammate Scott Caldwell has also gotten in meeting, 10 am.• Sun:la,y a.m. Su~ School, YPSM leader 7· :t) p m Salvation sp:!akers and mwdc sJl!dals Thursda;y, U: J) am. to2 pm Ladles Home Eloise COME IN FOR A GOOD . DEAL! WE BUY GOOD USED CARS & TRUCKS, 1983 and OLDER point conversion). the area's BUie Schod • ....,. 7 00 ~m. after opening with wins over COLONY THEATRE evan~llsl 9 D a.m, Morringwors~p. W::l)a.m, Youth meetings, 6. 00 p.m.: Evening worship. 7. 00 p his 125 passes for 1,143 yards and 9 touchdowns. Ken I State has lostfour In a row. defense. ~ned all cth?oi'SU.nays ~ tre morth.OlurehSchod. and Nur'9l'r)' care provi«Ed Cotrre hour tn ttl' Parish Hall inmedlalely followlngthe!II!IVkt!. quarterback Tony Kimbrough, · considered by many the best In the league, has completed 80 of No.5 Symmes Valley (4·2, 4-0i. the SVAC's other co-leader, has Racine949·7550 TRlNfl'Y CONGREGATIONAL C'lfl.JRCH, Rl'Y . RJ~hard Freeman, p~.Stcr. Debtie Buck, 9J.rdsy Schcd SU 11 Orureh Schoci 9: l5 a.m.; WorstJ.lp Service lO:lJ a.m. Ox>lr rehearsal, 'I'Uesday, 7 lJ p m uoler dlrecUon ot U:.tls Burt. POMEROY CHURC!J OF 1HE NAZA· RENE, Cqrrer Union and Mulberry, Rev Thomas Glel McCk.lrv, put1:r Norman Pn!sIey, S. S. Su):t.. &uday Schoci, 9::1) am; morrmglloa'Shlp lD:lla m.; evmlngservke6 p.m; mld-\IW!E'k a?I"VVce, Wednell~, 7 p.m. GRACE EPJSOOPAL CHURCH. 326 E. Main Sl, Po"""""" &J!Ibzy """""' Holy Maln Sl, Leo Lash, EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS POMEROY, OHIO \ • •' We're gathered here to celebrate, For what it may be wonh, The simple fact that on this date We're living here on eanh Let's count the good times we have known, And evils we·~ been spared, Plus friends and loved ones who have shown The ways in which they cared. Though fame and forrune pass us by, No matter how we strive, The lcive of God, we can't deny, Is keeping us alive. And so, before we stan the feast, Let's all with one accord, For blessings which have never ceased, Give thanks \Into the Lord. -Gloria Nowak CHAPMAN SHOES "PoiiUHg'l (Juntr sr.. Slttl" 104 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-2115 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Off Rt 124, 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot· 1cm Edsel Harl, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 am ; Sunday morning preaching 10· 30 a.m., Sunday evening services, 7· 30 pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Hernnann, pastor Sunday SchoollO:OOa. m ; Morning Worship, 11.00 a.m.; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7JOpm APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 miles above Racine on Rt. 388. SUnday School 9 a.m., worship service 10 am. Sunday evening ~ervtce, 7 p m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednes· day, 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST ott 124. behJnd Wilkesville. Charles Jones, pastor Sunday Schod, 9. 30a.m ; momtng worship, 10 30, Sunday and Thuuday evening services, 7:00 p.m - MEtGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Doa Arcber KeY. Bo)' Deek!r Rev. Carl Bleb Rev. Seldon Jolmle~~ ALFRED- Chun:ll SChool 9: 30am., Worshlp,11a.m.; UMYF6 .30 p.m . , UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p m. Communion, tirst Sunday (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m .; Church School10a.m., Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m ; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p m , Communion, first Sunday (Archer). JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m .• Church SchoollO: 30 a.m Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30p.m (Johnslll). LONG BOTTOM - Chun:h School S: :Jl am.; Worship 10:30 a.m; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7•30 p.m , UMYF Wednes· day, 6. 00 p.m. ; Communion First Sunday of Month {Hicks) REEDSVILLE- Church School9: 30a. m ; Worship Service 11 00 a m (Deeter). TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Chureh School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a..m.: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7· 30 p.m .. Communion First Sunday (Archer} CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Melvin Frukll• Be\'. Clem.-te s. Zunlp, .Jr. Rev Don Meadows ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship-11 a.m , Church Schoo19 :45 am. : Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:lJp.m; UMW, first TuesdaY,. 1:30 p.m .. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6 30 p.m. ENTERPRISE - Wor.11hlp 9 H.m., Chureh Sch0ol10 a m , Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 00 p m , UMW, First Monday, 7 JO p.m .. UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult fol lowing; Wednesday. (Franklin) FLA1WOODS- Church School. 10 a .m . , Worship, 11 a.m.: Bible Study. Thursday, 7 p m .; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p m (Franklin I FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m. ; Church School 10 A .M : Choir practice, Thursday, 6:30 p m, ; UMW tiUrd Monday HEATH (Middleport) -Church School, 9 30 am: Morning Worship tO· 30 a.m.; Youth Group, 4 p m ; Wednesday, Bible study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. (Zuniga) MlNERSVILLE - Church School 9 00 a.m., Worship Jervlce lO.OOa.m.: UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m. PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 30 a m; Church School10 15 am POMEROY- Chun:h School, 9.15 a.m ; Worship 10:30 a.m : Choir reh1!8rsal Wednesday, 7 30 p.m , UMW, second Tuesday, 7•:1Jp.m ; UMYFSunday,6p,'»' (Meadowsl ROCK SPRI!!JGS- Church School, 9: 15 MlDDLEPORT FlRST BAPTIST a.m; Worship 10 a.m.; BibJeStudy, WedCorniE!I' Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, nesday, 7· 3() p.m.; UMYF (Seniors), Sun· Pastor Edna Wtlsoo, S.S Supt.; Cathy day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun. Riggs, Asst Supt Sunday School, 9. 15 a day, 6 p m (Franklin) m; Morning Worship, 10:15a.m; Sunday RUTLAND - Church School, 10 am.: Evening service, 7 p m. Prayer meE-ting Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p 730pm m. ; Children's choir practice, Wednes SAl.. EM CENTER- Church Schod 9: 15 day, 7 p.m.: Adult choir praclice, Wed., 8 a.m , Worship 10 15 p.m. p m ; Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9.00 a.m., 8.30 a.m church schoal. 9:45a.m. SOtrmElr.N CLUSTER MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bev. Debl Fo1ter 5th and Main, AI Hartsm, minister: Rev. Roll!!' Orate Richard DuBose, Associate Pas lor. Mike BETHANY - Worlhl.p, 9 a.m.; Chun:h Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent School, 10 a.m., Bible Sludy, Wednesday, Bible School 9:30a.m., MornlnaWorshlp 10 a.m, Dorcu Women's FeiiCMPShip, 10.30 am Evening Worship 7:bo pm. Wednesday, 11 a.m. (FoSler) , ' Wednesday, 7· 00 p.m. Prayer meeting CARMEL- Church School 9:30a. m., MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Nb Worship, 10:45 a ,m Second and Fourth 7..ARENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorw~ Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Suttm Bill White, Sunday School Supt. Sunday third Thunday, 6 :~ p m . (Foster) School9:30 am .; Mornll18 Worship 10.4.5 MORNlNG STAR- Church School9: 45 a.m.: Evangelistic meeting 7:00 p.m. a.m.; Worship 10. 30 a.m; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7.00 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday. '1 : 30 p.m . (Foster) UNJTED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY SUTTON- Chun:h School, 9: 30a.m.; OF ME108 COUNTY Morning Worship 10: 45a.m. first and thin! Rev. O'Qa... Kelly Sundaya, Fellowlhip dinner with Carmel HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN third Thunday, 6:,)) p.m. (Fpater). CHURCH - Sunday· Worship Servicf!ll EAST LETART- ChurchSChool9a .m ., 9:0011. m, Church Schooll0:15 a.m Worship W am. !letund and fourth SunMIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN d-.ys; UMW first TUesday, 7::ll p.m. Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Church service, (Grace) 11:1~ a.m. LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a m .; SYRACUSE FIRST UNI'IlED PRESBY· Church Schoo110 a.m (Crace}. TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a .m , RACINE- Cllurch School. 10 a.m; Worr: hurch service, 10 lb a.m ship U am.; UMW fourth Monday at 7:Xtp. RUTL.-\ND CHURCH OF GOO, Past(l', m., Mens Prayer Breakfast. Wedneeday, 8 lohn Evans . Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ; a.m. !Grace). Sunday Mornlng Worship 11 OOa.m . Children's Church 11 a.m Sunday Evening KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, RoJer Servlcr 7.00 p.m . Wed .. 6 p m. Young LaSpring, minister, Oliver Swain, Sunday dles' Auxlllarv. Weonesday, 1 p.m FamSchool Supt. Preachlne 9. 30 a m. each nv Wor<~hlp SUnday. • LET'S TIIANK THE LORD FOR TilE FACT THAT WE'RE AliVE General Merchandise 992-5141 last In the league In rushing defense and must stop Central's one-two punch of Donnie Riley and John Hood, who ranked No.2 and No.5 In MAC rushing. Central " 4-1 overall, Its only loss at Kentucky. Kenl State also faces a potent offensive team in Western Michigan The Broncos' Robert Davis is the league's top rusher, averagIng 115 yards per game, and ~ N88B1040 Grocer.es- 264 S. 2nd, Middleport Bowling Green, however, 1s last week at- home to Western SONS STORE "Serving Familits" I IIOWIIS 1011'/IIY O<UIION 16141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 06 luttlfnut An., PtiMroy, Oh. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES WAID CROSS FUNERAL HOW and 716 NORTH SlCOND AV£. 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomerqy Rawlings-Coats-Blower Cleve Bryant. "For us. Lt's a must game." Besides being the MAC TV game of the week, II also Is OU homecoming, giving the Bobcats plenty of Incentive. BG got its first win last week behind reserve quarterback Eric Smith. a senior who stepped In tot junior Rich Dackin, out for the season with an Injury . Smith completed 15 of 19 passes for 295 yards and three touchdowns. This week, Ohio University entertains Miami, a 'team 'that has lost eight games In a row dating back to last season, Its longest losing streak ever. The Redskin~· 0-6 start this year matches the worst In the sch9ol's history. Other conference games this week find Ball State, atop the standings at ~-0, hosting Eastern Michigan, 2·1, Bowling Green at 2-0 Central Michigan and Western Michigan, 3-0, entertaining Kent State. Toledo hosts Austin Peay in a non-conference game. Miami is coming o!f a 41-ISloss PomefOg Flo~, S6op RIDEtoJR SUPPLY I . BRAKES AS LOW AS $3995 FRONT $3 775 LICENSED SHOP Frl1i CMd11" 992-5432 FALL SPECIALS I CYL The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 (row's Family Restaurant : ~ Falcons host Buffalo-Putnam Ohio teams fight for bragging rights • · m homecoming contest By Gary Clark Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRtST tN CHRISTIAN UNION, Therm J;)urham, pastor. Sunday 9erv1ce, 9:30a.m.; evenIng service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetl.ng, Wednesday, 7:00p.m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jowph B. Hoaklns, paator. Btble Class, 9 30a.m.; MomlnrWorsh1pl0·30a. m.; Evening Worship, 6 30 p.m. Thursday Bible Study, 6: 30pm. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomerayHarrisCilvllle Rd Robert P~.trtell, mlnlstn; Steve Stanley, S. S. SUpt.; Bill McEI· roy, Asst Supt.; SundaySchool9:30a.m., Worship service 10·l::ta.m.; Evenlngwor•lllpSunday7p.m. andWednesday, 7p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. William Mlddl8!1warth, pastor. Cburch service 9:30a.m.: Sunday School10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyon. pastor. Sunday School 9 : 30 am.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt Morning worship 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastor; Sandy Justice, Chairman or the Board ot Christian Lite Sunday School9. lOam.; MornIng worship 10:30 a.m ; evangelistic ser.-tce7.00pm Wednesday service, 7 p.m. L1BERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dexter. Woaiy Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 am. and 'I p.m Wednesday, 7 p .m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School9:30a. m; monling worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening service 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor. Mike SWIQ:er, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Mornini worship 10.40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7, 30 p m.; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Burlingham. Ray LaudermDI, past<r, Ro. bert eawt, assistant past(l'. Su~ Schod 10 a.m, wa-shtp 7 p m.; Wednel!lda,y, 6 p.m. youth meeting: Wed., 7p.m.ctnnt:hse'Vtcei PINE GROVE HOUNESSCHURCH, \\ mUeotf Rt. 325. Rev. BenJ. Watts, pastmRobert Searles, S S. Supt. Sunday School 9:~ am.; Morning Worship 10:30 am.; Sunday evening !lervice '7:30 p.m.; Wednesday 3t'rvlce. 7:30pm. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Lit tie, pastor. Steve Uttle, S. S. Supt Sunday School W a.m., Morning worslp, 11 a .m .; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: :w» p m.; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7p.m : REJOICING LlFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Sunday School10 a.m. Sunday evening 7-(tOp.m.; Mid-week service, Wed, 7 p.m. LANGSvtLLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday Schoal 9: 30 a m.; Dallu Janey, supt; Morning worship 10:30 a.m; Sunday evening ~ervtce, 7.30 p.m.; Wedneaday even_tnt service, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NA- ZARENE. Rev. GlennMcMUian, pa.stm-. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9:30a.m.: Morning worshJp 10:30 a.m., Evangelistic ~ervlce, 6p m.: PrayerandPratseWedneaday, 7p. m ; Youth meeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN lN CHRIST, Elden R Blake, pasta-. Sunday SchoollD a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. Morning sermon. 11 a.m.: Sunday night services Chrllfllan Endeavor 7:30p.m., Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8.30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meettna:, Wednetday, 7 p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHlUSTI.AN, Charles Oomlgan, pastor MU«ed ZIEi!er, Sun· dB;V School Supt. Morning Worship 9:30 a. m: SuOO.a,ySchool10:30a m.; Evenlngaer.-tce, 7:30p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, pastoc: Joe N. Sayre, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 4~ am.; Evenlfti we~· ship 6: :l) p.m : Prayer Meetlna:, 6:30p.m. Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, mtniiWr. Oeryl Well•, Supt Church SchOol 9 a.m.: Wor•IIIJ> Service, 9:45 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, paste~. Frank Rittle. supt. Sunday SchOol 9: ao a. m.: WQral'llp aervtce, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sund•Y Wednelday, 7 p.m. Prayer meetlnJ. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. WUU&m WUII&ma, putcr; Ro-bert E. Bartoo, Direct« or Chriltlan Edu· cation; stne Eblin, ualltant. Sunday School 9. ~ a .m .: Mornln& worablp 10:30 a.m; THill In Action, 6 p m.: Evenln& Worship, 7.00 p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m . !Wnday WedftetdiY even.fn1 prayer and Bible study. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Char lea Russett Sr., minister, Norman \ WUJ. supt. Sund~Q~ School. 9:30am.; Worship eervice 10:30 a.m. Bible study, Wed neoclay, 6:00p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA.T'l'ER DAY SAINTS. PortLand-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, pastcr. Juk:e Danaer, cbun:b ICbod direct•. Church school9: an a.m.; Moi'Jlinlworshlp 10:30 a.m.; Wednflday eveniiiJ prayer oeTvl""" 7:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pester. Worahlp ~~ervtce, 9· .10 a.m Sunday Schod !0:30a.m. BlbleStudy and prayer ler'Vice TburJday, 7:30pm. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH. Klnpbury Road. Rev. Clyde W. Henderslll, putc:r. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Ralph Car~ Supt. EvenIna worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedneaday 7:00p.m LONG BOTl'OM CHRlSTIAN, Vernon Eldridge, pastcr; WaJlace Damewood, S S. Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Wonhlp Service, 10:30 a .m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0 . H . Cart, pastor. Sunday.Schoolat 9: 30a. m.: Morntne worship at lO· 30 am. ; Sun day evenlngservtctat7:30p m. Thursday ~~ervlcel at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MlSSION a1 Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. R~, Roger Willford, pastor Sunday SchoOl 9,30 a.m. ; Morning Worshl 10 45 a.m.; Sunday evenillg worship 7:00p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible Study 1:00 p.m . WHfrE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH - Coolvute RD . Rev . Pbtllip Ri· denour, pastm-. Sunday School 9:.10 a.m.; wor&hlp service 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHA.lST, But Carter, pastor Sunday School9:30 a m.: Morning Worship and Communion 10.30 a.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tlllls, pastor. SonnyHudsm, supt Sunda_y School; 9:30a.m.; Mornlne worship, 10:00 am.; Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wedneaday service 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a m eaeb Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Samuel Basye, putt~" Sunday School9.00a m. ; Worship servkel0:30a. m.; Youna: people's service 6 p.m. Evangellstlc servtce6: XI p.m . Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Mason, W.Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vccal music, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, Masoo, W.Va. J . N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7· 30 p m ., Women's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a .m, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST [N CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va Rev. David McManis, pastor. 0\urch School 9:30 a.m., Sunday mominK ser- • vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m. Wednesdsy prayer me«ing, 7. 30 pm. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart , W.Va., Rt. 1, James Le-wiS, putoc. Worship services 9: XI a.m., Sunday School. 11 am.; Evening wonhip 7:30p.m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Btble Study 9:30 a.m .. Worship service, Wednetday 7:30p.m OUR SA VI OUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry St& , Raventwood, W Va. The Rev. George C. Weltlck, past~r : Sunday SCbod 9:00a.m .; Sunday worship 11 a.m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· woods. R-ev. Blackwood, putm- s.r-vtcea on Sunday at 10:30a.m and7 :30p.m . with SundAyScllool9: Ma m. BlbleStudy, Wed- '";"~l~:[·i.QwSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St Rt. 3311, Antlqulty. Rev Franklin Dickens, paator. Sunday momIna 10 a .m.; Sunday eventna 7:XI p .m . nNnday rvenlnl: 7.30 p.m. MIDDLEPORTlNDEPENDENT BOut- NESS CHURCH, lnc., 75 Pearl St. Rev Ivaa Myera, actina pater; RoprMuley, Sr.. Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday Schod 9::1) a.m.; MomlnJ worship 10:30 a.m.; evenl.q worship 7:30p.m.; Wedal!lday evenlna Bible shady, prayer 1and p_n.las aervtce,-1: 30 p.m. CHURCH OF m!US CHRIST APOS. TOUC- VnZarldt and Ward Rd. Elder Jams Mill.-, putm-. Sun:lay SchoOl, 10:30a.m.: Wol'lhlpServ1ce,Sunday, 1:~ p.m.; Bible Study, Wednll!lday, 'l:30 p .m CALVARY PlLGRIM CHAPEL, Harrlsc.vtlleRoad. Rev. VictorRov~ putor; Olntdl Faulk, Sullday School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m., momlnlwc.-lblp, 11 a.m .; Suaday eveo1na service 7: 30 p.m. Prayer MeetlnJ, Wedn.flday, 7·30 p.m. ~. 204 Condor St. Pom~roy, 011. 992-2975 POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 liU Qllidill on4 Mh AM In • • pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9 30 a .m , Moming Worship 10 30; Evening Worship '7:3{) p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service. '1:30 p.m cSirUf a3oofts FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, RaUrcad St. , Mason. Sunday Schoal10 a.m.; Morn83 MIIIBiroot Ing worship 11 a.m; Evening service 6 p. Mlddoport. Ohio 411780 m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed ""day, 7 p m 11141892·11117 -1888-00KSI FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch, supt CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES -------------~ fourth Sunday School 9 30 a.m.; Second and Sundays wonhlp service a1 2· 30 p, l\\\.1Cl ' SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. m. MT MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and non-Pentecostal. Worship service Sunday Main St., Middleport Rev Gilberl Craig, 10 a.m.; SundaY School 11 a m . Evening Jr, pastor. Mrs Ervin Baumgardner, worship service 7:00 p m. Wednesday Sunday School Supt Sunday School&: 30a prayer meeting 7 00 p.m m.; Worship Service, 10· 45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN -Joseph B . Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Bible Study 9 a.m : Worship, 10 a.m.; SunCommunity oft Ct. Rt. 82. Rev Robert day evening service 6 p.m .; Wednesday Sanders, pastor JeU Holter. lay Ieeder; evenlni·servlce, 7 p.m. Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, School 9:30 a.m , morning worship and Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday chUdren's church 10:30 a.m., evening School10 a m .. Sunday e,venlna service 7 preaching !iervlce first three Sundays, p.m. Wednesday evenlng · ~~ervtce 7 p.m. 7 30 p.m.; Special serviCe fourth Sunday CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, evenlna, 7:30 p.m, Wedne~day Prayer Supt. Sunday School 9· 30 a m Morning Meeting, Bible Study and Youth FellowWorship 10 30 a m. Prayer service, alternship, 7: 30 p.m. ate Sundays CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located on 0 . J While Road ot Highway APOSTOUC FAITH - New Lima Rd .. 160. Pat Henam, pastor. Sunday School10 ni!Xt to Fort Melp Park, Rutland. Robert am Clasl!lesforallaa:es. Junior Church 11 Richards, pastor Services at 7 p. m on a.m; Morning; wonhlp 11 a.m. Adult Wednesdays and Sundays. Choir practlce6p m Sunday. Young PeaHARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP· l ' Children's Chun:h and Adult Bible TER of the Wesleyan. Holln.eaa Chureh, , We!Sn~ay at 1:30 p.m. Rev David Ferrell, pastor Henry Eblln, PE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant Sunday School Supt.: Sunday SchoollO a. St., Middleport Affiliated wtth Southern m . Morning Worship l1 a.m , Evening Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., MJnlJter Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning . service 7: 30p.m. Wednesday evening servtce7: Xlp.m. .... worahlp 11 a.m., Evening won;hJp 7 p.m , S'I'IVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Wednesday evening Bible study and Gary Holter, pastor Sunday 3t'rvtces 9: JO prayer meeting 7 p.m am. and 7 p.m : Midweek service, 7:30 p. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St m. Thursday Rt. 12,. and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stewart, pas tor. W1lllam Amberger, S S. Supt.: SunMIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third day School 9:30a.m ., Morning Worship Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not10.30 a.m., Evenlna: wonhlp 7:30 p.m tingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Wednesday worship 7.:ll p.m. School W a.m with classes for all ages ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Evening services at 6p.m Wednesday BICorner Sycamore and Secon.d Sts.. Poble study at 7:30pm. Youth services Frimeroy. The Rev. William Mlddleewart, day at7 :30 p.m. pastor. Sunday School 9:45a.m. Church ECCLESIA Ff:LLOWSHIP, 128MII1St., service 11 a .m • Middleport . Brother Chuck McPherson, SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. pw11or Sunday School 10 am.; Sunday Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992-5898 Satur· evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday day Evening Mass 7: 30 p.m .; Sunday services at 7 p.m. Mass, 8 a.m and 10 a m Conte;sions one ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, half hour before each Mau CCD classes, pastor Sunday School 9 30 am .. chun:h 11 a.m. Sunday. servlce7·30pm; youthfellowshlp6·30p. VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., m., Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Middlepon. James E Keesee, pastor. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Sunday morning worship 10 a m ; EvenHiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pa~­ ln8' service 7 p m; Wednesday evening tor Danny Lambert, S S. Supt. Sunday worship 7 p.m VisltatlonThursday6:30 p morning service at10 a.m. , Sunday evenm. Ing service 7 30 p.m Tuesday and Thurs. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Dayld day Services at 7:30 p.m Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAworship service ll am.; Sunday night ZARENE , Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastrr worship service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek Sunday Sch0ol9: 30a.m .: Wprshlpservice, prayer service Wednesday 1 p.m. 10· 30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS m. Sunday eveningservlce7·00p m Wed· CHURCH of Middleport, Inc , 75 PearlS! , nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; Roger Manley. 7 OOp.m Sr, Sunday School Supt Sunday School NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun9:30a.m; Morning Worship 10· 30 a.m.; day afternom services at 2::l). Thursday Evening Worship 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday evening services at 7. 30 evening Bible study, prayer and praise FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masm, W service, 7:30p.m Va PHtm-, Bill Murphy Sunday School10 a.m, Sunday evening 7.:JJ pm. Prayer LMNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer. pastCI' Sunp.m. Everyme weloome day School 9:30 a.m.; Morning service RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa10·00a.m; Sundayeventneservlce7:00p lem St Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor Sunday m ; Mid-week prayer .service Wednesday SchoollO a.m . , Sunday evenlng'l 00 p.m.; 7 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 00 MT OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUNp.m ITY CHURCH, Lawrence Busb, pastoc SOutH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Max Folmer, Sr , S. S. Supt. Sunday School CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duane Syden9:30a.m.; Sunday evening service. 7· 30 strlcker, pastor Sunday SchOOl 9 a.m.; m., Wednesday eventnr Bible study and Worship Service, 10 a.m. ; Sunday even in& praise service, 7· XI p.m service, 7. 00 p m. Wednesday n!Jbt Bible UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt . 7 on Postudy 7 00 p.m. meroy By-Pass. Rev. David Wiseman, Sr., Sermonette DOES EVERYTHING DIE? The Autumn trost touches the flower and It dies. Fish return to spawn and todle. Even the giant oak and fir have their long day and die. We are born to live some swtft year a only to die; In Shakespeare' a words, "Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, creeps In this petty pace... to the last syllable ot recorded time; and all our yesterdays have ltghted tools the way to dusty death.'' The earth Itself, we are told In the Scriptures, wUl one day come to Its end. Is there a word somewhere to say that de~th does not have the last word? One place! In theCbrlltlanchurch we hear the decisive words of our Lord: "1 al'!" the resurrect ton and the life." Where else 1n our society can we be reassured that the universe ltselt Is on the side at Ute? Death wlU come, but beyond death ls the resurrection. This double motif- resurrection and life- can permeate all afllfe.lt love die&, can it ltve again? Yes, there ls repentance, forgiveness, reconctllatlon, healtna: - and love can llve again. If hope is gone, can it uveagaln? Yes,. the eyes of the soul can be llfted to see him who walks wl.tb us all the way andwhoglves uscourilgewhen all seems lost. When death comet or if the world ltaelfblows up, then what? There wtll be a new heaven and a new earth, and he who raised up Jesus will raise us up to Uve with him forevermore. Where else but tn the church can we hear the great promises and be cheered on our way? The world around us groans with ho!ltllltlea and , pain. The cloudll of threatenlnl catastrophles hover over us. Lett to our own Oq:gtng courage we are hard pres led to carry an. But In tbe church we are reuaured that the earth ll the Lord's, that we are the Lord'1, and thatnothlna:ln all creation can separate us from his love inChrlltJesus. Each day Is his; the future is his. He is our life. I �·. Friday, October 14, 1988 ?ubllc Notice ------NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS ~snllill bldl· wtii4Ht<F oolvod by the Meip County - MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 162t lolll'd of Commisaion•• in thtMr office located in the BlENNERHASSET 12 noon on November 2, 1988. ond oponod a11 :30 p. VitnRI. Welt Virginia 28106·&057 PLAINTIFF m. on thet date for the fol- Specifications for uid •u- tomobllo may be oblolnod from the Clerll of the Boord of MeiOI County Commiiii· Onll between the hours of 8:00 A .M. ond 4:30 P.M .. Mondov through Frldoy. Thll Commialioner• rea· erve the right to reiect eny ond oil bids ond/ or accept the beet bid for the intended purpose. Mory Hobotonor. Clerk Meigs County Commialion•• 110114, 21 . 2tc Public Notice i> ', ... ' TV BOUND - The Meigs High Academic Quiz Team wlll appear on WOWK TV's Hlgh-Q provam ibis Saturday ai 12: 30 p.m. Thirty-two ieams !rom area W.est Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio schools play In single elimination matches each week, until a champion Is deiermlned on March ll next year. Meigs' opponent on Saturday will be Sheldon Clark High Schooffrom Kentucky. Quiz learn members who will partlclpaie In Saturday's TV malch are, left to right, In front, Heidi Caruthers and Jared Sheets; back row, Chad Carson, alternate, Aaron Sheets and Scott Edmonds. Quiz learn advisor Is Rlla Slavin. · UMW meeting conducted · Plans for the annual holiday t bazaar to be held on Nov. 5 were ! discussed at the recent meeting of the ijeedsville United Methodist Women held at the home of • Sandy Cowdery. Mrs. Cowdery and Dolly Reed ! : were co-hostesses for a dinner • which preceded the meeting. : Barbara Masters had devotions • using scripture from Luke 10. She ~ gave a talk about the recent trip. ' which she and her husband took to Brazil where they helped bulld ~ a church and dlsplayec;l pictures • of their work there. •· A total of 66 shu tin calls were made and numerous cards sent to shu tins in the community . An out-of-town shopping trip was set for Nov. 19. Attending the meet· ing wwere Marlene PUtman. Pat Martin, Tammy Cowdery, Verna Rose, Virginia Walton, Pearl Baker, Vtolet Satterfield, Barbara Masters, Carol Kanawalsky, Dortha Riebel, Mamie Buckley, Vivian Humphrey, Judy Elkllns, Tarn! Putman, Robin Putman, Sue Douglas, Sue Suttle, Rowha Reed, Ruth Grate, Kathy Masters , Bobble Reed. Audra Ruckman. Emma Durst, LEGAL NOTICE The Bodford T~nship Tru11010 of Moivo County will oocept bids on 1 1972 Ford Dump Truck. Modol F704E, Sorlol No. F70EVM 722110. Truck moy be soon 11 Bodford Town Hill. Darwin. Ohio. Soolod bido will be oponod at 7 p.m. on November 14 ot tho Bodford Townohip Holl. lido 1hould be mailed to Barbara J . Gru01w, Cl.,k, 42774 Helwig Ridge, Shodo. Ohio, 4&778. 110)14, 21, 28, 3tc Public Notice . Sherrie Eagle, Mary Allee Bise, and Wendy Wilfong At the Septmber meeting ofthe group, Verna Rose. Vivian Humphrey, and Judy Elkins were hostesse. Officers were retained for another year, Marlene Putman, president; Sue Douglas, vice president, and Pat Martin, secretary-treasurer. A total of 126, shutin calls were reported. Judy Elkins was In charge of devotions reading Psalm 23 and a story from Guidposts entitled "In 'My Prayers.'' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 6. 1988. in the Melgt; County Probate Court. Colo No. 21012. Don111 L. Pennington. P. 0 . Bok 1130, Ook Grove, VA 22443. wos oppointod E••· cutr.ix of the &~tala of Margie G.. Rowe. aka Margie Rowe, deceMed, late of Happy Hollow Ad., Autlend. Ohio 46776. Robert E. BliCk, Proboto Judge · Lana K. Ne111elr011d, Clark (10)14. 21, 28, ltc The annual meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Coiunty Senior Center. The meeting Is open to ail members of the Center and to all who have made contributions. •• : Plans for hosting past master : night on {)ct. 22 were made when • Middleport Lodge 363, F and A. : M. met at the Middleport Ma• sonic Temple. ; There will be a 6:30 dinner for ~ ali those who attend and officers • of the lodge are asked to take ; pies. Anyone interested in taking :par t is asked to call Master • James R. Hill, 992-7038. ~ There will be a special meeting : on Oct. 29 with work in the E .A. ' degree at 7 p.m . . '• • ~• Chester :Council meets • ;• Inspection of Chester Council : 323, Daughters of America, was : announced for Tuesday when • members met recently at · the : hall. ! Members were asked to wear • white. Refreshments wiii be ~ potluck. Esther Smith read a 'l letter from the state councilor :• regarding Erma Cleland's a p•: pointment as couincil deputy. ·• The Council honored Mrs. Cle•! land who was escorted by the : flagbearers to · the altar and ' presented a gift. ·l Thelma White, councilor , pre~! sided at the meeting. It was no led • that Let~ Mae Krautter and : Goldie Krackomburger are hos : pitailzed, and Everett Grant is • s lowly recuperating at home , Following the meeting games were played and refreshments served to those named and Ethel ! Orr, Ada Bissell, Laura Nice. • Betty. De'nny, Mary Holter, Faye : Kirkhart, Esther Smith, Opal : Hollon, Lora Damewood, Marcia • Keller, Bulah Maxey, Sandy ; White. Ruth Smlth, Doris Grueser, Lillian Demosky, Charlotte Grant, Jo Ann Baum, : Dorothy Ritchie, Virgilnla Lee. · Mae McPeek. Alta Ballard, · Brenda Cunningham, Doris Ko· : enlg, and Betty Rou~h. • I. • • .• , common right to thO u• ot John E. Worry ond Morgoret 1•d right of way -along with"' J . Werry, on the SOU1hwtlt the grentora, their h•reand 8ide by real estltte owned by r VS . . JAMES R. VANCE. lit el.. DEFENDANTS 011igns. Tho rooponllbillty Cuo Number 88-CV-141 for buDding ond moln,.lning NOTICE OF SALE Nld right owoy. 1h1tl ba In Shorlfl of Mei111 ·· proportion to ito u•. County, Ohio, I hereby offer Reference: Volume 306. for Nlo at 10:15 A .M . on Pogo 76& of tho Melvo Friday. tho 4th dov of No- County Deed Recordo. • vember,1988. A. D., onthe EXCEPTING and RE~ Jonet S. Gr-or and Lorry Hein• ·end on the 10uth by rool ""'to owned by John E. Worry ond· · .-Morgorot J . o\•' • front IIepa of the Meigs County Court Hou11. Po· meroy, Ohio, the following descrlbed reel •lite: Werry and the North line of Section No. 1. Thorels ••copied from Nid reol oatlta. on the aouthwest portion.· a one acre parcel of reel_ n tate. , Said real estate was appraised at Six Thou•nd and . SERVING to the grantor from the above 28ecre 1ract the following described reel ..,.,.: Being in Section 2, Ronvo 13, Ohio Comptnv'a Pur- Tho following described reel M111:e, situated In the County of Meivo. Town1hip of Bedford and State of chooo 00/00 Oollors lf8,000.00) . The terma of Mid ·aale Is bounded ond de- cooh. acribed a• follows: Begin· Sele of 11id reel estate is ning 20 feet east of the to be sold for not leta than aouthweat corner of above two-thirds (2/3) of the Ohio. bounded and described •• follows: Bolng In Soctlon 2, Town 3. Ronvo 13 Ohio Company's Purch... bounded .,d d• ocrlbod • fo._~ Beginning at the south- dncrlbed 50 ocro porcol proviouoty owned bv Joyce eforeuid apprei1ed value. Said Nle ilsubjoct to op- nold W. Yonce: thence north 120 feei toe 1take: the line Court. Moig1 County, Ohio. Howard E. Frank. Cook, now owned by · Ro- eat corner of the aouthweat quortor of Section 2: thence W811 60 rodl; thence north 1090 fHt to the center of KlnQibury Creek; thence folIawing the center of Kings;· bury CrHk ... t 10 aut line of the aouthweat quarter of proval by the Common Pleu being parallel to the west Sheriff of boundory of tho obovo doacribed 60 acre parcel: thence eost361.88 feet too atltke on a line parallel to the Meigs County. Ohio Approved: Fred W. Crow. Attorney for the Blennerhauett Federal Credit Union Vienna, West Virginia south line of the above detcribed 60 acre parcel: thence 1outh 1 20 feet to 1 Section 2: thence Iouth on ltollolnthesouthllnoofthe above deacribed 60 acre thelineofthecreekbe1ween Junia Cut.. and William (28) acra, mora Of' leas. This 1Wtnty-ab1: acre trac1 is part ol the fallowing de1cribed real H11te: Situated in Section 2. Town 3, Range 13 Ohio Company' 1 Purch•·• · bounded and described aa follow1. to-wit: Beginning at the IOUtheut corner of the aouthweat quarter of Nid Section 2: thence60 rods weat;Jhence 180 rods north; thence 60 Vance doted September 29, 1987, 11 recorded in Voluma 307. Page 273 of the rodl alit; thence lOUth on the Una of the creek be1weet1 Junia Cut&e and William Cook to the place of begin· ning to contain fifty t501 ecrea. more or leu. Reference: Volume 293. Meig1 County Deed Recordt. .S eid real ntata is subject to all luea. euement1 and right of w•v•. if any, of record. Said real ntete is com· Pogo 716 of tho Meigs monly known 11 being 26 acres, more or leu, forrilerty owned by Aoneld W. Vance. Countv Deed Records. Grantor fun~ar grents~nd convey• to thia grantee the following described right of ville, N. C. Others attending were Iva Johnson, Ida and Peggy Murphy, Leona Hysell, Mamie Swauger, Dorothy Reeves, Gladys Tuckerman, Margaret Hysell, Paul and Neva McElroy, Grace Warner, Helen Eblin, Carrie Wears, Eugene and Ruth Underwood, Virginia Wyatt, Harold Russell, Stella Adkins, Ruby Diehl, Bob and Marge Purtell, ali local, and Scott Maynard of Delaware; Odessa Hayes, Dallas, Texas; Barb Eisenhart and Todd Walbrun, Kent. Grandchlidren and greatgrandchildren unable to attend but who sent greetings were Chuck and Lisa Edmonds and their son, John Charles, Dallas, Texas; Joe and Suzanne Edmonds Compoio and their son, Jonathan, Mt. Vernon; and Roy Edmonds of San Antonio, Texas. PUBLIC NOTICE FAIR BOARD ELECTION The annual election of the Meigs County Agriculture Society Directon wHI be held Mooday, Novt!lmber 7 . 1988. in tho Secretory's Office at the Fair Ground• at Rocklpringe, Ohio from &-9 p.m. Qualifications for dirac tara are that they muat be a qualified voter ol Meigs County end must have a member1hip ticket in 11id society for 1988. , Candidatea' petition• mul't be filed with the Secretary no later then 5 p.m. MomiiiY. Oct- 28. 1988. Only persons 18 yean of age and holding 1 memberahip ~iclcet at the clo• of the 1988 Fair or etl01st (15) catondor doys before the date of eloctlon. are qUalified to vote. Petitions cen be obtained from the Fair Secretery. Tho Melvo County Agriculture Society By Maiy -Gilmore; Secretary 110)7. 14. 21. 3tc Raymond Chapman, Rockvlli~. Md. Dr, Betty Bail of Phoenix, Ariz . spent a week here with her aunt, Mrs .. Frances Young. Mrs. Ihla Hoffman of Florida visited here with her sister and brother-In-law, Mr. and Mrs . Virgil King and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood the past week . ' Gracie Wilson, secrtary; Donna for her. A card was also signed Nelson, treasurer; Pat Arnold, . for Thelma Meeks whos~ husconductess; Brenda Kennedy, band Is ill. Harold Rice had the associate conductress; and blessing before refreshments Stella Atkins, trustee. were served by Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Hoffman and Dana James Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, worthy matron and Steve Nelson. Woodwork Items. patron, announced a bakeiess made by Hoffman were on bake sale for the November display at the meeting. meeting. It was noted that Charles King had taken Laura Krebb's 40 year pin to her. Olive Page asked that her 25 year pin be sent to her. A note from Clara . To 8end a beaullfullJ deRigaed fuaeral Mae Hysell was read and the arrangement, jusl call budget report was given by Betty or vl!IU Bishop, the audit.report by Ruby • POMEROY Diehl, and the trustees' report by Pearl Canaday. FLOWER SHOP MT'- to WQv .4 mt:'riCP Stonr/8 l.m '('" Frances Young was reported I'lL 9U-2039 or 992-5721 ill and.a get-well card was signed REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS You Need ••• .•• to Prevent Fires Involving Portable Heaters and Space Heaters. From 1981-85, it is estimated thai. lire deputments annually received reports oo rwghly 140 home fire deaths involving wood stoves, another 140 per year involving portable electric heaters,l 10 per year involving portable kerose11e heaters, and a.I1<Jtl-.,r 110 involving gas-fueled s)XIce heaters. Add to these anoU-er 60 deaths per year from ftreS in chimneys and chimney connectors, instaJlation or NOW OPEN IN ·~ ,-. ~\. ' .Pomeroy, . OH. • Well Main St. 992-2124 DOMINO'S ' PIZZA DEliVERS · FREE. Ana used in a lund raising project of tl)e Harrisonville Senior Citizens. A total of $219 was raised on the project. stopped . LARGE 111" 5-tTEM PIZZA ·,·, WlthP.,pet"onl, SIUMO .. Mushr(I(II'M, . On'ons ..-.d Or..n P~ptrl PLUS 4 · 16 oz. Soltdrink< $9.99 . ~-1 POMIAOV STOll OfiillY AM s.,._.rlrMrrL 11 All-2 AM fr l·kl . DINNER FOR TWO Lunch Special ITEM PIZZA PLUS 2 · t6 oz. Soltdrinks 12" 1 ITEM PIZZA PWS 2 · 16 oz. Soltdrlnks AMY 12" Z placement or heaters too close to combustibles, fueling errors, and other forms or misuse are the lead ing causes or fatal fires involving ti-,:,se heat.ers. These are among the ~loading causes of fire death in America - ard they must be Harrisonville news notes- DINNER FOR FOUR Limited Delinry $4.99 Lunch Onty-11 AM-1 PM POIIUO'f STDI£ OfiillY NOUI1: 11 .w.l .W Sn·flllln. 11 AM-2 .- hl ·Mt, BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE AND SAFETY EQUIPMINT SALUTES FIRE PREVENTION WEEK A firt extinguisher .in yllllr homt or busintSi wm reduct insurance and gi11 you the fHIIng af -urity. PROTECT YOUR LOVm ONES. NO JOI TOO LARGE OR TOO SMAU CALL GAIY SNOUFFEI 992-7075 FOR ALL YOUR FIRE AND SAFETY NEEDS .. ~- -· When you talk about br~ast cancer, it's certainly not the end of your life~·· ~One it;l 10 women in this country will develop breast cancer du:r:ing her lifetime. But with early detection and prompt treatrnen t, the disease need not be life threatening. In fact, breast cancer can be found at the earliest possible stage when chances for cure are nearly 100 percent. • . See your physician or surgeon for regular breast exams •. And for information about how you can establish a personal plan of action for breast health, call Tack M. Levine, D.O. General and Gynecologic Surgery Suite 211 + PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675·1460 . Public Notice Said real estate wa1 also previoully owned by Joyce and son visited Sunday with her. sister In Columbus. Also visiting In the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burbuck and daughter, Springfield. Mrs. Eshelman also recieved a &n from the Rev. Gall Burbuck of Olive Branch, Miss .. a twin brother to Glen. Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Stella Atkins visited a week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. res pons !billties? , If my daughter should become unemployed or ho_spitalized. 4NN LANDr.RS• would you take over complete .. 1988.l.ol An. . . nmM Syndlate utd responsibility for rent, gas, elecCullen Syndl~...tricity, food, clothes, payment of charge _accounts and Insurance premiums? If she dies, will you pay the funeral expenses? "roomie." lf you get a reply, will If you should meet a woman you please s.hare It with us? you like better, would you feel I suggest that all women with obligated to set my daughter up live-ins think seriously about the elsewhere or would _you simply . Issues that you have raised tell her that she Is on her own? because_In the absence of a legal Have you made any provisions commitment, a woman has very for my daughter should you die little she can count on besides her suddenly? Most husbands have man's integrity. All too often, she an Insurance policy. What about herself up that well-known finds you? creek - without a paddle. I realize that my daughter is a Everyone doe• drugs, right? grown woman , but fathers do And today, more and more Wron«have a tendency to worry about people ore aware of the dangers the things I have mentioned. I involved. If you wont to be in tlae would appreciate 'the courtesy of know, IOOo write for Ann Landers' a reply. - Worry · Wart In newly revised booklet. "The LowMassachusetts down on Dope." Send SJ plus o Dear Worry Wart: You haVe telj-oddre_u ed, stamped butinell· asked some valid questions. si;e envelope (45 cent.tJ po•toge) to They deserve thoughtful Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, answers. I hope you have sent a Chicago. Ill. ~611<1562. copy directly to your daughter's Community calendar foot to tho ploce of begin- ning, containing one acre. more or lela. ' Grantor Ronald W. Vance rnervn • right of wav over and ecroaa 'the 20 foot par· cal which lies w•t of the above o·na acre tract for ingre11 and egreea. · Reference is made to deed of Ronald W . Vance to Jam81R. Vance and Barbara New officers were elected at the recent meeting of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonie' Temple. Elected wwere Betty Bishop, worthy matron; Doug Bishop, worthy patron; Golda Reed, associate worthy matron; Bob Reed, associate worthy patron; Arnold birthday observed Mrs. Nancy Lee Price and daughter and son-in-law of Otway visited Mrs. Lula Belle Eshelmann on her birthday recnetly. Ernest Chapman and a friend were the weekend visitors of his grandmother, Nellie Lowe. Dearolq Graham and June Newhouse of South Carolina visited their mother, Bessie Graham recently. Ala n Gibson and . family of Reynoldsburg were weekend visitors of his mother, Virgcinia Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Scott, Nelsonville. Scott recently underwent heart surgery In E::olumbus. · Mrs. James Witherell, Pomeroy, was the winner of a quilt D!l"ar Ann Landers: The more I ever had to do was give U!) trrose read about some of the flaky children. It sends a mighty sad decisions . handed down In our message to society." courts, the more convinced I I say the message is worse than become that we must overhaul "sad." It's outrageous! What do the entire system and get rid of you s~y, Ann Landers? - Des some of those Idiot judges who Moines Reader . don't know any more about Dear D.M.: I checked out the :Justice than a hog knows about story and your report is accu. rate. It's worse than outrageous. Sunday. Lis ten to this: A man" ln East Dubuque, Ill., It's despicable. The people In was recently reunited with his that town should be up tn arms daughters, 9 and 11, who had about this ·horrendous miscarbeen living with an U)lcle and riage of justice. I have . a suspicion that this aunt for two years. The reason they were not living at home was fight Is far from over. Please because their father was in keep me posted If more appears _prison for strangling their in your local newspaper. Dear Ann Landers: Since so mother during an argument many couples are living together about Christmas shopping. ''Dad'' pleaded guilty to mans- without the benefit of clergy • ,l aughter and was released from these days, I would like to share prison after serving less then two the thoughts of a concerned years of a four-year sentence. father. These questions are adThe deceased woman's brothev dressed to my daughter's live-ln. Now that you are In the role and his wife were given custody usually assumed by a husband, of the girls. . Their father. upon being re- will you please tell me the ' leased from prison, sued for following? Since you are enjoying the custody and won. The grief· stricken aunt and uncle said, privileges of a husband, are you "One of the hardest things we willing to accept the financial FRIDAY Round and POMEROY square dance at Meigs Senior -Citizens Center In Pomeroy Friday from 8 to 11 with music by the , True Country Band. Those attending .are to take snacks for snack table. GALLIPOLIS ....:. Galllpoils Flame tellowship will meet at 7 • p.m . Friday at ColumbusSouthern Power Co. building. Second and Sycamore, Sts., · GaiUpolis with Todd Bissell. Long Bottom, speaker. The pub• lie is invited . • : POMEROY - Tickets for the · Coal •Miners Jamboree can be picked up at Buttons and Bows in Pomeroy through Friday. The · ~how is Saturday night at Meig High School. SATURDAY MASON, W.Va. -Fall festival Saturday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Mason Elementary School wlih crownning · of kindergarten through third grade prince and princess and fourth through sixth · grade lting and queen at 11:30 a.m. A Up sync contest at 1 p.m.; ail day cake walks, games ~Vilh prizes, door prizes, soup, quarts sold after 4 p.m., sandwiches and beverages. POMEROY - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will had a halloween party Saturday, 6: 30 p.m . at the hall on County Road 1. Costumes will be judged at 6:30 · p.m. with a potluck supper at 7 p.m. and games to follow. All members and interested persons Invited to attend Hamson ville OES meets TO SING - The Grubb jamUy singers will be appearing at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau. The dinner meeting wlll be held at Easiern HIKh School auditorium on Tuesday, 7:12 p.m. Tickets for tlie sieak dinner are 54 for adults and $1.50 for children. Farm Bureau president, Rex E . Shenefield, exiended a welcome to the public. · An open house honol'lng Mary Irene Edmonds Arnold on her 80th birthday was held Saturday at the Zion church of Christ on State Route 143. The event was hosted by her six children . A decorated cake, punch, ca!fee, nuts and mints were served to family and · friends. Children and grandchildren attendi ng were John and Ethel Edmonds and their daughters, Melissa and Angela of Huniingto n, W. Va.; Walter and Bonnie Edmonds, San Antonio, Texas; Dan and Pat Arnold and their childre n, John and Melanie, Pomeroy; Anna and Chuck Bennett. Crestllill, Ill.; Bobby and Bonnie Arnold, their son, Jeff, Pomeroy, arid their daughter and son·in-law, Sherry and Doug Shamblin. Chauncey; Betty and Ron Barrier al)d their children, David, John and Mary of Ashe- Questions for live-in friends 19130:11017. 14. 3tc parcel; thence WHI 388.88 Cook to tho ploco of beginning. containing twenty-lix Phlltp Smith and Darlene Casto .,were recent visitors of Mrs. Pauline Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenstricker of Mason, W.Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. )llfrs. Pauline Atkins attended a meeting In Columbus over the w~kend where she was recognized for 20 years employment. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Eshelman ;~~fc:~a:d the~~ ;:~~: e~~ct:~~ : Middleport ~ Lodge to meet &:11ur • , , ~ - · · Harrisonville personal happenings 11 : of trustees to the Bo<!rd for : three-year terms. The Council is • , the legal entity for all senior • services which operate out of the J Center. The Board of Trustees is • responsible for the planning. ; funding and operation o.f these '• services. • • "-•ngsb"'" ten ... ..:,, , MORE LEGALS ON PAGE 8 :Annual mee#ng ' being planned ' • : " : : · ; acrou Cr&ek etoO,:r ttw 'If'\' oOuno i M., . q l'l • (; ._, , J . _ rn. u .11 • •rv of the tift'¥' ICilt lrriiC\ I rtt•• 'tltliltt !;. ..... J . o1 "' ·•. U • . . .a from which Percet 2.w•• te - • uu•th it· l~l .eo•li· •. o il) o . :.mgsk111,., The grant••· nil tre.r• llh... rr Cr .. a... • no -..H Hw north, end llliQf\t shall h-. ... e b wut b1 real Htateowned by FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 2910 Rtvtr Rot~d. Courthouoo. Socond StrPomoroy, Ohio 4&769 untM · P. 0 . Bo•l0157 lowing •"'idt: 1981 4-door Sedon, fulllb':l automobile. suiteble for police UIO. Sa1d ~~~~~· "'oe,., ll, ·• a prior gr ..ntor in deao to lloc•ttta ,, thr ""~ uu •./1 ,.. f:i! Williiii"''DvvldGrahlf'ft 1Vo 1- eOrner or the ~r"'' ''· ~6 1i' ume 305. Page 789): Dllmg Ou1rter ot ;:,eor.uuro "J • • .. " • -right-of wey-.ighte4'ft-tee• j Numtwt- ...._ tiotn~tt- " '·h rdo wide tram Cro" Rotd rTP. 13 o• Oh•o C' nmp<~l r. • REALESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS-COURT OF- j Cook way whict- waa resert~ed by LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SAlE OF The Ohio Friday, October 14, 1988 Public !llotice Public Notice ------ 1 -~-- - - - . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Elementary will be holding its annual fall carnival on Saturday from '3 to 7 p.m. There will be costume judging for preschoolers through fourth graders at 4:30 p.m., followed by performances bv Shirley Quickel's ~ Grindstead • will BURLINGHAM - Word of Burlingham, is having a hymn sing on Saturday, at 7 p.m. Singing will be by the Messengers of Praise. Preaching wi II be Rev. Burt Runyon. Everyone welcome. Life Church, SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Outdoor hymn sing-service, 3 p.m. Sunday at Diles Park by Heath United Methodist Church fol lowed by potluck supper at church. Take lawn chairs to service and covered dish and own table service to potluck supper. POMEROY - A vocal trio composed of Emma Lee Waugh and Randy and Sharon Shafer from Gailla County, will be at the morning worship service at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. • -~- MORNING STAR - Morning Star . United Methodist Church will celebrate its annual homecoming this Sunday with Sunday School at 9: 45 a.m.. worship service at 10:30 a.m., potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m.. and a special program .with Rev. Don Meadows, of Pomeroy, al 1:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. ROCK SPRINGS - The third annual Harvest Festival at the grange hall on the Meigs Fairgrounds will be held Sunday. The festival is sponsored by the Enterprise, Rock Springs and Flatwood Churches, Potluck at 6 p.m. and special music at 7 p.m . Everyone welcome. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT .- Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, will be In revival Monday, reunion held : Descendents of the late Harry Syracuse. ' and Carrie Gibbs Grinstead had Tom, Mary Jane and Kathryn 't their firs! fam,iiy reunion re- Harris, Amy and Michael cently at Krodel Park with 89 Schmidt, Jim, Judy and Jimmy relatives and friends attending. Gondykoontz. Doug, Alma and 1 , A potluck dinner was served Frank Grinstead, Burley, Kathy following the invocation by Don- and Tett Grinstead. Columbus; nie Van Maire. The afternoon Bob. Mary Ann, Mary Kay, Jean was spent reminiscing, taking and Julie Allinder. Royal Oak, plct ures nad viewing old family Mich. David and Leah Van albums. Attending were Eddie, Maire, West Columbia, W.Va.; Connie. E. T. and Anesa Van Vernon Grinstead, Hartford, W. Matre, Ernestine Zuspan, . Va.; Mona Lee Werner , Barry Duane. Vera, Tammy, Nancy , and Robyn Van Maire. Danny Emily, Carey and Alan Johnson, and Lisa Gilman .. Jeremy Tucker George Zuspan, Tucker, Cathy, and Stephanie rJarton, New Shelly, Tommy and Joey Mayes, Haven, w. Va. Virgil and Wilnia Wamsley, , Mason, W. Va.; Butch and Sandy Nancy Prestbn. Ch.:shire; Dorset Newton, A!;hland, Ky .. Harlan, Linda and Travis and Phylis Larku". Long Bot' Pitchford, Louisville, Ky.; Mary tom; Paul and Cec<ie VanMatre, Haddox, CUff and Eulah Bel· Letart, W. Va.; Carol Mitchell, !amy, Denise Grinstead, Darrell. Fairfax, Va.; Dick, Charlotte Carolyn and Julie Mitchell, Don- and Richie Wamsley, Racine; nie. Sandi, and Edina Van Maire. Steve, Shirley, Adam. Aaron and Herbert, Alice Melissa and MI- Anna Salisbury, Gallipolis; Jim chael Harmon, Point Pleasasnt. and Paula Daughtery, MiddleW. Va.; Gordon. Susan, Mary port, and Michael Larkins. ~ and BeckY Winebrenner. I ~ ~--------------------~ ~ J&S FURNITURE . ;· FRIDAY & SATURDAY F. t 1415 EASTERN AYE.' GALUPOUS, OHIO • '·'• • TWO DAYS ONLY •' • •' :\ i 1 ;; · '•• ••',.'• ._ program. , Trick or treat CHESTER - 'Chester Fire Department has announced that Trick or Treat 111 Chester will be held Oct. 31 'from 6 to. 7 p.m. The TUPPERS PLAINS -Orange fire whistle will sound to start Township Trustees will hold a and end the hour. public meeting on Monday at 7: 30 Pancake supper RACINE - Racine United p.m., to discuss the dust control levy. The meeting will be held at Methodist Church is having a the Orange To\VIlshlp Fire De- pancake supper on Thursday. Oct. 20, from 4 to 7 p.m. The partment. The public is invited. men's group of the church will be POMEROY - Meigs County serving pancakes. sausage and Genealogical Society will meet eggs. All proceeds from the Sunday, 2 p.m., at the museum on supper will go to the building Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy.' fund. The public Is welcome. Everyone welcome. ·~ Yearbooks POMEROY Meigs MaPOMEROY -Racine Elemen- rauder yearbooks are in and may tary PTO will meet Monday at 7 be picked 'up at Meigs High p.m. at the school. The second School Monday through Friday · grade class will present the mornings from 8 to 8:45a.m. also Oct. 17, through Saturday, Oct. Dance Company.~ 22, with Norman Taylor, of be other entert4rilment':-games. a Evans. W.Va., as evangelist. cake walk. bingo, haunted house, Services start at 7:30 each drawings, door prizes and re- . · evening. Everyone welcome. freshmenfs. Ever;.rone welco.m e. Cash & Carry 2 i'C. UVING. ROOM SUifES ..........$19995 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITlS (Full Sizel..$249 9 5 3 ·PC. BEDROOM SUITES IT'!'in) ........ $18995 ,3 P.C. END & COFFEE. TABLES ...........$7995 PLEASANT_VALLEY HOSPITAL RJtJ Vl ·The fomily of ~feS510fl01s · • The American Cancer Society SMITH-NELSON MOTORS INC. Oetoher Sa~ingsl RON ROCK CHALK ARTIST "' Will Be Speaking At The VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 1985 CHEYROLU BLAZER V-6. air, Tahoe package.' Running boards. Well equipped. Ready for your inspection! SUNDAY, O.CT. 16, 1988 SUNDAY SCHOOL - ·10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP- 11:00 A.M. "Everyone Welcome" Victory Baptist Church 525 North Second, Middleport, Ohio PASTOI: JAMES E. KEESEE 1984 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 2 DR. V-6, air, tilt. One of the cleanest. Ivory on white with burgandy Landau top. "' You Need ••• . .. to Protect the Elderly From Fire. !lased 011 t!lHI -85 statistics , Jll'rsons aged 65 to 74 have a risk or dying in home fires that is 49% .higher than t11e average, relative to til!' size of their popo.dat!on. For p<>rsons aged 75 or older, the risk is roughly three times the overall ·AVl,'r"'l<' risk' S1ooking and heating rclatt'd fires are the leading causes of death ror l)le 75-ard-over groop, as for most age grrups, but there are also an unusually large number Of cooking-rPiatl'd fire deaths. More than a t.l1ird uf t/1(" over-74 victims were specifically cii<ed as having mental or pl1ysical hardiraps, oil en age-reial£<1. Special care is neerled to pro~t the elderly - and it can bedone. ' •..to Protect Young Children From Fire. ·Children underage six have more than twice the risk of dying in home fires as the general poJ>Jiation. relative to the size of their po):PJ!atioo. Roughly three in ten of these deaths involve children pleying with some dangeroos material , typically matches or lightern; but, 1-,:,ating-related fires , arson, and s11sp<>cted arson are also important cau'ses. Morcthan90% of the vic- ... to Practice Exit Drills In the Home. Air. cruise, luggage rack. wire wheels, AM-FM-Stereo. Cleanl tims wcr£' eithrr ask'ep or too young to real'L effectively to the threat of fire . Youn~ chlldn•n need someone to protect them from fire ard teach them how to escape ard we know how to do it. While three-fourths of U.S. homes now l1ave detectors. a detector only warns yoJ of fire ; it. cannot, save you unless yoo know how to use the early warning to escape . Half of the households without. de~tors have ncvrr workt'd rut an escape plan . and ncilll<'r lmVI' a third or the '"""'li<llc l.s will1 del<'l'tnr1'. What's IJJ11"1', 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 DR. Armed with the right inlbrmatim, you can meet these needs, taking an active role in preventing fires in ht lltlf', yt ll IT c-.l!ll111111lit..v nne I mfM.IIM.I U•· 11at.k•1 . ytlllr tlllr.;lofllrnsc• wil.h 1~11Wl have nrvl'r ret~arscd Ihem . ~JU , ']'led to know how to escape'- ard 1985 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. Test drive this car and make the buy of the century! exit drills are u-., answer. ·'- I . = . --. I \ I 0' ' ... ...,.....', - .. ,'<D, "' ®/' I ' ' ... I:JIOIQol - '\ \ I , ... -~ .... ...... ' ' ...,.________ ______ ' ' If We Don't Have It, We'll Find It! \ I ~ . ~ ~----: '~ SMITH-NELSON MOtORS INC. 992-2174 -~· .... l1i.aT'JN(A ..-:: ~· 500 EAST MAIN OHIO �' Page-8-The Dally Sentinel MORE LEGALS ON PAGE 6 Pubhc Not1ce NOTICE TO BIDDERS SeaiiKI propoala will be r&C81Vad II the may alao be purchMed wtth eM h m the exact amount Plono ond spoclficotlono become the property of the prospectiVe biddert and no refunds woll bo modo AdditiOnal mtormlllk»n may b6 obtoonod from tho DIYiolon of RotciiiiNitlon Oepartmont ot Nlltu•l R•ourt*i 18156 Fountoin Squllfo lulling H Second Floor Columbuo. Ohoo 43224 !Phone 16141 285 10881 DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF Each bid must be accom NATURAL RESOURCES ponied o BID GUA 1B65 FOUNTAIN SQUARE RANTY by mootmg tho roquo -SECOND FLOOR roriionto of Soctlon 1til fi4 COLUMBUS OHIO 43224 of tho Ohio Rovlood Codo until Wedn•d8v November CONTRACTORS ARE AD 2 1988 ot 11 DOom and VISED lliAT IN ACCOR opened tharaaft• for fu,r DANCE WITH TilE PROV~ n11hmg the metartala and SIONS OF TilE JANUARY performtng the labor for the 27 1972 EXECUTIVE OR execution and con1tructton DER BY THE GOVERNOR OF of OHIO AND AMENDED EX COAL POWER D 049 ECUTIVE ORDER 84-9 FE MINE FORFEITURE BRUARY 18 1984 EQUAL RECLAMATION PROJECT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUN MEIGS COUNTY OHIO CONDITIONS ARE AP RECLAMATION PROJECT lTV PUCA8LE TO THIS BID NUMBER MG St 4 F WAGE RATES ESTAB m oocconlonoo w~h tho pions USHED IN ACCORDANCE and spocofiC8toono - - by WITH SECTION 1613 18 tho DEPARTMENT OF NA ANO 1513 37 OF TilE RE TURAL RESOURCES THE VISED CODE ARE ALSO AP DIVISION OF RECLAMA TION COLUMBUS OHIO PUCA8LE Bodo ore ooolod and oclBIOS WILL BE OPENED IN drooood to DEPARTMENT THE SECOND FL(II)FI CON OF NATURAL RESOUR FERENCE ROOM OF 1866 DIVISION OF RECLA (BUILDING H) OF TilE CES MAllON 1885 FOUNTAIN FOUNTAIN SQUARE OF SQUARE 8UILDING H SE FICES OF TilE OHIO DE CDND FLOOR PARTMENT OF NATURAL BUS OHIO 43224 COLUM bidRESOURCES THE ESTI d• mav with*aw No haa bid MATE FOR TillS PROJECT wlthon ooxty 1801 dovs after AS DETERMINED BY TilE the ect111l date of the open DIVISION OF RECLAMA 1ng thereof TION IS o14 079 00 1he O~rector of Natural A pre btd maettng will be Reaourcn J'81erves the nght held on Thurlday October to reJect any or all bids or to 20 19B8at1100om ot accept the bid which em the site Cop1M of the plan• IPICI ftcattons and proposed forms wtll be forwarded from the Oiv1110n of Recla malton Department of Ne tural Resources upon r• cetpt of • check in the •mount of as 00 made pay able to the Department of Natural Re1ourcea These IIOUSI OV£RF1DWING1 ClEAN II WITH rL. ClASSIRED ADS > -; 992-2156_ 1 Card of Thanks ~like to thank our fam1hes. fr1ends and neighbors for so many acts of kindness shown us at the t1me of the loss of our loved one. Mayme Powell Mannmg God haa rtchly blessed us through each of you and inay He bless you equally Son and Daughter m law Jerry and Ma rHyn Powell grand children and great grandchildren brecea auch combination el tarnate propo11l1 aa may promote the but Interest of the Stllta As prO\Hded In Section 123 161 of tho Ohoo ReVIsed Code and Adm1n11tra tovo Rule 123 2 15 02 of the Department of Adm.n lotl'llthre Sorvlcoo the CON TRACTOR o'holl make every effort to enture that certl tied m•nority buatna. . aub contractors and mater~al men parltcpate 1n the con tract The total velue of sub contracts awarded to and mater11l1 and Mrv1cn pur chued from mmortty bust nesaea shllll be aa aet forth 1n tHe epeclfle8tlona CONTRACTORS REQUIR lNG ASSISTANCE IN SE CURING BIDS FROM CERTI RED M8E SUB CONTRAC TORS AND SUPPUERS MAY CONTACT TilE STATE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT CO 3 Announcements Public Notice S4 Real Estate General FOR SALE Subjec1 to a sewer ease mant with the right to u• repair and marntatn the Raaourcet i oomo. whtch covers a larger SEPT 30 1888 of land of which tho (1017 14 2tc above dncr.bed •• a pan All utolltoes onclud1ng TV cable, 1'1:t baths. new roof compl81ely remodeled new modern kitchen 1ncludmg all appliances, carp81 throughou1 large patio and workshop full basement, new v01yl oodong woth onsulallon, also blown m maulation. naw storm doors and wondows. full length sun porch out buoldong and small garage SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT-992-5107 If• Mila North of Pameroy, Oh. on St. Rt. 33 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO SHAWMUT MORTGAGE CORPORATION fke NORTH CENTRAL MORTGAGE CORP Plamttff - vs- R08ERT L SAWYERS JR et ol Public Sale & Auct1on PUBLI( AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 15- 9:00A.M. WILL SELL THE PERSONAL PROPERTY AND CHATTELS OF THE LATE MRS. W. R. LEWELLEN AT 760 HIGH ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO This IS an old estote ond full of ant1ques ontl collector lhms The loit1Jw1ng IS lUSt 0 ptrhallllhng because of tho many boxn which havtn't been gone throup yet FURNITURE Oak kitchen cupboard w1th shdong doors and slag glass panels above drop doors II at wall cupboard wash sland w~h towel bar 2 old blanket chesls round lamp table Eastlake dresser w~h m1rror square oak sland 2 pc desk w~h slant top several rockongchaors wocker stool lramp art sland dresser floor radoo several chaors-some woth pressed backs plant stands oron beds clock shelves home made benches very noce crock bencn and more GLASSWARE MISC Several oil lamps noce tea leaf pattern platler several cookie 1ars bone dishes spooner shavong mugs many lea pots many planter s mcludong aWeller plan ter w1th cameosaround lop several brodge type floor lamps picture frames advertosong Items tin boxes old bottles and fru rt 1ars orons tobacco flags old Chrostmas decoratiOnS washboards brass bell several stone Jars blue and green crocks cake stand several compotes goblets ntce depres soon glass waler p~chen along w~h many other poeces of depressoon old bottles solverware mosc krtchenware lots of books childs dresser old molk bottles lncludong Pomeroy and Moddleport bottles boxes of buttons foreplace tools good coal burmng stove favorrte gas slave wrth s1de oven and hundreds ol olher ~ems oncludong some QUiftS NOTE Also for sale by owner House and Double Lot TEIMS Cosh, Chock w1th ID LUNCH SIRYED Not Rosponsoblo for Accodtnts or Loll of Property OWNERS: • ' VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO footono~hersldooflhecon LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Not tee 11 hereby grven that on Frodoy tho 4th dov of No vamber 1988 at 1 0 00 a m I wMI oflor for 10loot Pub lie Auctton at the Court houae in Meigs County Ohio the followmg real •• tate to wtt The foHowmg dHcrtbed property lttueted •n the Township of Sutton County of Metg• and $tate of Ohto and dncrlbed as follows to wit Baing In Sectton 18 Town 2 Ron go 1 2 of tho Ohio Company s Purchase. and further dncnbed as follows Begmntng tor reference at the eouthealt corner of said SectiOn 18 thence North 2756 loot to o point thence South 89 degrees 1 & m1n ut81 W81t 278 feet to en Iron pin thence North 0 dogreoo 15 m1nuteo Eoot 92 39 foot to an Iron pin and the place of begmning of the property convoyed commenctng for reference Most Fore1gn and DomestiC Veh1cles A/ C S&NIC8 All MaJor S. Mmor et the Southeaat corner of Soctoon 18 thence North NIASE Certified Mechomc Company 1 Purchase and Repatrs 27155 feet to 1 po1nt thence degree~ CALL 992-6756 16 man DOC"'ic~~~~~~'~' utea West 278 feet to an •ron Defendants Coso No 87 CV 23B h....m followa Sttuate In Sutton Townohp Moogo County Ohio In Section 1 8 Town 2 Rongo 12 of tho Ohoo South 89 lhonct 16 monutol Eoot B7 92 feet to the true place of bag~n n1ng; thence North 72 de gree~ 6 mtnutes 34 seconds Woot 1 17 23 IHt thence North 2 degreea 19 manutBI 5 oecondo Woot 134 82 foet thonco North 15 de gree8 50 m~nutu ondo Weot 44 sac 76 32 foet thence North 28 degrees 66 minutes 55 seconds West 123 37 feet Prior Deed Reference Vo lume 289 page 423 Deed Records of Meigs County Ohoo the ebove descnpt1on 1,1 the reautt of a survey df Rtchard C Glasgow Regtl 1977 ALSO KNOWN AS Coun tv Rood 28 Roane Ohoo 46771 Sa1d property was ap pr111ed at $32 600 00 and cannot sell for las a than two th1rda of u1d appr'lnaement Satd premiHa to be sold 01 tho pr-rty of Robert L tloenco South 0 dogrooo 16 Mortgage Corp on an order i11ued from the Common of Metga Pleas Court County Ohio and to me as North 90 degrees East ill84 foot to tho ploco of bogon ntng and conU11mng 1 00 acres more or leas E..optlng to tho Stoto of Ohio all oil as coal and other minerals with right of entry for purpo11 of proae cuting for developing pro or operatmg the ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWN~ GREG I ROUSH ::•, ~ ~ GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS & BATHS ~XTENSIVE REMODEUNG •VINYL SIDING • RDORNG •METAL BUILDINOS HOUSING • APT PROJECTS Sl VCE 1969 DIISI'f ST STUCU!E 992-7611 10-6 88 1 mo to sa ttafy a Judgment in favor of Shawmut Mortgage Corpo ratton fka North Central Sheriff of 111d County Howard E Frank. Sheriff Terms of Sale CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK HUDNALL & PLUMBING HEA nNG 161 North Se<ond Middleport, Oh1o 4$760 SALES & SERVICE We<:arry F1shmg Suppll Pay Your Phone and Cable Bolls Here It BUSINESS PHONE 1614") 992 6550 RESIOENU PHONE (6 Ul 992 7754 6 18 t 11 Ton Percent (10%) Depoatt on day of eala balance In th1rty 130) days 191 30 11017 14 3tc RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Faclory Choke 12 Gowgo Shotg'"'' Only Slnctly Enforctd 10-7 lin SMAU ENGINE PH. 949·2969 Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO Locotod Halfway botwoon Rt 7 & Boohon NEW & USED MOWERS SarvKa Clfttor for RJCIII Products 8 7 Fmancmg on Y•dman Serv~ee on All Makes Wo Honor MC/D11c/V11a 9 118-t~ ' CA!tPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) 698-6121 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonalllo Proces" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or N1ght NO SUNDAY CALLS 4 16-86 lin BOGGS SALES & SERVICE SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO U. S RT 614-662-3821 P.,uthonted John Deere New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Dealer Ftr111 Equip111ent Parts & Servlee ll 86-llc ~ TeleviSion Lest1mn1 Dependable H•nn1 Aid Sales & Servicf Heanng Ev1iuat1ons For All Ages - z LISA M. KOCK, M.S. a: LICensed CUmcal Aud1olog1st ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992 2104 ::1: 417 Sacond Avenue Box 1213 2 GallipoliS OhiO 45631 or at Veterans Memonai Hosp1tal Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy - Rt 124 Pomeroy Ohoo AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr1111tnllllon 992·5682 or 992-7121 PH. YOUNG'S SERVICE remod~ ng - Roofmg and gutter work - Cona-ete work - Piumbmg and Mast1c & Certamteed Vmyl Sedmg Roof eng Seamless Gutter Re11lacement Wmdows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Wmdows Free Estimates Call 992 2772 8/15/lfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION CARPENTER - Addons end J&L INSULA nON electr.cal work !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992 7314 Pomoroy, Ohoo 71388tln BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Homos Built Free E1t1mates PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CALIS 3 11 lfn CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1 28 88 tfn DENNY CONGO WILl HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILl DIRT FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY $3 s PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK 992-2269 IIIUSIDI MUIILE LOADING AIID MODliN GUN SUPPUES Muuleloallueg Suppl11s Modtrn Gun Supplies Earnestene Sdlade, George Parsons Gu.. • Ammo • Slugs • EDWARD "Mtke" MAmN-Auction~tr 985·4396 124 East of Rutland 22'- Across Hoptly Hoflaw Rd Licensed and Bonded en F1vor Slate of Oh1o Ph 614 ·742·2355 L----~~--~~--~~~~~~~~..;...~LII..,_....~''~':"'~~~~~.. :J~~ GUN SHOOT DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refngerators ' Must Bo Repaoroble EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. KEN'S APPUANCE RACINE GUN CLUB SERVICE RACINE, OHIO 985-3561 We Sarvoca FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY EUM HOME 1 - 1 IHrll For Senior Cltlz- and Good Roteo TLC 26 Yro Exp Referenc!JB 992-6873 Jot or l'lulty lowland 209 South 4th St Mlddloport, Oh "lOW INCOME HOME'' _ SER~ICE We can repaer and ,.. core rud1ators and heater cores. We can also aCid ball and rod radiators We also ttllri.iliir~; Tonks FORD 2196 M i<dd!flptnt. Oh1o I 13 lfc Yord oolo 1409 Lowlo St Pl....nt Vail8( Hospital Is cur rentty •ccepting app.c.tione tor fulttmeandpert tlmeRN's. Clll 304-875-4340 tor more lnfor mM~n AA-EOE Saturdav Wantlcl Cll)lbie peraon to trtm targe oak tree end burn brush Rollins New Haven Evooylhlng Children 1dult cfothing. dryer Everything cheap 10 8 p m 'I Public Sale & Auct1on 12 We payc:uh for late model d.-n u•d Cll'l J1m Mink CheY Oldalnc Bill GeneJoMson TOP CASH pold fnr 83 modal and nMer uted cats Smith Butck Pontiac 1911 Eastern Aw Gallipofla Call 814-448- ROOFING NEW- REPAII ••r CALL AMY CAIITII Gutters Downspouts or lOB S ELECTRONICS 446·7390 Gutter Cleamng 15 388-9303 814-448-9831 ooftor 8 PM EXCAVATING •Dozer 8t Backhoe Work •Wdl Do Hauhng With Dump Truck •Wrecker Serv1ce •Junk Yard BUIIRMI WANT TO IUY WRECKED 01 JUNI CaliS OR TIU[II -IRE! ESTIIIATESfor ony of th.,otsowwioleS<alll 614-742-2617 Betw•n 9 om-6 or Loon Molosag Deal. . Weloome Al:laolutely no trltPI•ing on fwm of the ea•t• John and Aomone Thoma• Apple Grove w v. 4 Gtveaway We buy Black Wllnuta Fund r•lalng opportunity Qeorge Shilback 814-192 3891 For datt...ry inatruction•clll1 100- _.., Coli 814 388-8448 Reg Rod nck fomalo dog • 14 ._. old winged puppi• c.ll SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Author1ztd Str¥1CI & Porls 8t4 388 9812. 7075 B nggs & Stratton Tecumaeh Weed Eater Hometita Jacobian Puppi• to give .-y 3 femalet. 3 mal• Mother ~ T•rl• 1Jz Pooctlt FMher Shih Tru. e wkt old Coli 114-387.0804 2 pupa pert T•rt. & Poocle.. 1 ,., .. 1 femllle 4 mos old C.ll VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY ~ Middleport, Dhlo 992-6611 MAIN STREET PIZZA Your Hometowo Place Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. If any local competitor offers you a better deal, tell us and we'll match 1tl ALSO-. HOME COOKED WNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $300 MAIN STIEEI PIZZA Our Dehvery Staff Knows Where You Ltve Call 992-2228 or 992·9922 814-448 3398 4 kltteno Coli 114-949 ~34& PupP'• Part PtklneH part mlx.d Call 814-378 8218 1 male puppy 8 weeka old. Brftlany SpMtel mixed Cell ooft• 4 30 304-488-1904. 6 Lost and Found " Yard Sala 7 Gallipolis & Vicinity CHIPWOOD POLES Clearing Out Sale 11 Oldc Gre.n 1 on Horw CrHII: Ad off At 7 Wed Thun Frl & s.t Rain «Shine 814-25&-lat3 MAXIMUM Oct 14-1& Zmii•N ofVInton on 180 Clothes 10me dfii)NIIk)n giMI lempa mile DIAMETER 14 E1t1ta 01ra1e lel•let Oct Echoelng Meadows RHidential Canter Athent. Ohlo,t\81 imm• elate opening~ for 2 LPN • t8.21 p• hour and/or RN, • 10 DO per hour Far sNfta ol11 Pr.t-7 AM end 7 AM 3 30 PM Wllk.,dl only You may -.dor bring resume to 319W Union. Athens Ohio or call 814-&9~ 8074 for an IIPPGfntment 9008. WVe :C5704 DELIVE~ED TO Sllurd., Oct: 16 9 00 • m C•l Cline rMidenoe Center 8t M•on Bov• gltll edultawlnttr clothing houeewarn other ho. . Olg~ntial ••• • ., .. Rd. Oct 13th 14th. 15th You nemelt we might hwa ttl Y•d solo. Frl llld Sot Rl 7 &stern Hlah School Follow alan• Furniture epplenoe and clotHng ShMtl ,.. lir110da 2800 otylto 117 900 oo ' -(' ... ' '• • •' ,, 'l 1 PART TIME OR FULL TIME COUNSELOR Mu•r s Degree p,.rerred Strong background In eddlctton ,.co.,.ry and adata• cent programming Hightv chal lenging and responsible poai11on .w~llable ln an adoleecent rea .. dential ptogram for sober r• apon11blelndlvldual Contlct Dr Joe Gey Ph D Bissett House P 0 Bo" 724 Athens Ohio Homes for Sale VerY attractive brick 4 bedroom 2 b•h tamltv room INith fire place, tonTIII dining. large living room 30ft custom oak Ieitch en ca~nltl oak woocMiork. finilh baMment 2 cer gerage. level ltndlceped lot 4 mil• from Haber HD1pitll off Rt 36PDrt.bt'ook Subdivillan Clll Loae your job1 Having problem~ melting your peymenta? Don t be foreclosed on! I would be lnterHted In buvlng your home fore fllr price Hln11treeted •nd n1me phone no & addreu of prOf*tY to Box Cle 174 c/oGalllpolla Daltvlribune. 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45831 4 BR full b...ment & gnge. fully carpeted (acme new) A"lcod to salt Call 814 4460276 lfler I PM waakendl anytime. 3 bedroom fu miahed 1 acre or more l.,d. •1& 000 00 1111 mil• fTom41~neandCenurvlle on County Rd 8 614-246- ' 9279 ' •• 45701 1814 584-81081 w•h 3BR 1b81hhornll Cantralalr& 11111 Qlrage.worklhop Rtver viiiW C.H 1114-317 0487atter 8 PM 1 ae•oom home )Yfth 1 'h loti NlcurNII hOme Will tell with or withouthlmture Call814-448- letter of intent In d 3 ref•ences by November I 1988 E 0 E 4101 or 379-2740 $2800 Coli 614 445-0390 1987Falrmont14x70 all elect rlcwithheMpump Mtellltedlsh m Quad Creek. 614-245 5294 2 mobile homas '"Centenary on Rt 141 w I'A a a" a lot Will . . mobile hometandlot together or sep•te Call814-446-4109or 378-2740 3 bedroom hou• Llrgt bMe ment. eluminum aiding, fully c•peted.ln Pomeroy Clllll14- • c• AVON ellereatl! Shirl~ Spears . .._ 3 Bedroom fumlahed home for rent w1th twlmmlng pool Nice neighborhood Call 614 446•1 09 or 379-27 40 Hou•m country tor ..nt Oep & ref reqwred Clll 614-367 EOH 2 bedroom Apts Newty redecorated apartments IW'AIIIble Utilities paid. S226 permonth.depotit requwed Call 814-992 15724 after 6 00 or 7672 Hours 9 6 Furnished 1 bedroom apart dlnnette seta 8199 95 992 5119 utlttl• paid 814-992 2937 6 rooms and bllf:h Mulcleport third floor $175 month plut utiRieo Ploono 814-992 8028 3 rooms and beth. Pomeroy second floor t150 month plua utlhlea Phone 814-992 8028 APAR1M ENTS mobile homes houaat Pt Pl..antandGalhpo11• 614-448 8221 Beech Street M•ddleport Oh1a 2bedroom tumahed apanment utlitlea paid, IBfarenon Phone 304-882·2568 Now accepting appiclttonl tor 2 bedroom apartments fully ClfPited applanc:~~ water and tresh pu:kupe provided Malnte nenc1 frM livmg clo111 to shopping bankl and tcl1ool• For more lntormat•on call 304-882 0838 3711 E 0 NicelY" furnilhed tmall hau• 1 bedroom One or two elderly people No pets Ref ntqutred Furnished one bedroom ept adults only no pets call after Call 814-446 2643 4 bedrooms In Syr1cu.. $150 per month plus utillt1" Em ployed person• ontv Call 814- 84:J.6t88. 2 bedroom home for rent Ott street parking Call 814- 992 2304 Hou• with bath Ne• Racma ce yard. garden apece Call 1 bedroom ept 1n Henderson 304-876-1972 after 5 00 Modern 2 BR apart.-r.nt tor rent O.p & ral Cell 61 4 446 1079 Furnished 2 rooms w1th pnvate bath Second Ave 8150 • mo Utilities pa~d Clll 614 446 1971 W81tch•tar 12x70 3 bedroom ut illty room ttep down living room 10x10 bullcf. lng 114-742 2173 81900 1984 Schuttz 14x85 2 bed-rooms 1'h blll:ha all alec new AC unk range refrigerator w.ter bed tnd covered porch Included. 812.600 00 Serloua lnqulr" oootv 304-875-31 t7 down 1 room up Full blllement fon:ed air u• furnace. breez way g . .ge. 814-94e-2734 Thr• bedroom hou48 8178 month within Mlklng dlalllnce to North Point grade and High School Inquire 1700 Jefferson Ave after 7 00 p m 3 bedroom hou• New Haven t 275 00 ..month plus depMi'l: 304-27 3-24 71 42 Mobile Homes for Rant aft• 7 OOPM 1984 Scott Enargy Hou• 24x60 3 bedroom• 2 baths central air King wood burner new drape• front porch t17 BOO 00 Kaneuga Mobile Homes. Kanauga Ohio 814- 448-9162 19 70 WindaOJ 12x85 woodburner washer' and dryer air cond mustbemCM~cl304-B95- 3802 NMiy decorated 2 BR fultv c•P.Bhld all utlli1tll paid ~~~~~:capt ilectric Sec. dep requ1red Call 614-448-8659 New Weterloo-2 Br Cl~ 81251 mo Ref & dep Adults Furnished Coli 814 ·448-7764 ... 643-2844 2 BR MohR• Home for ..nt .. Evergr111111 l'kl Su ndll¥ Calls pt- 84 Schutt 14x70 with 7x21 exJ)I"do all eleclrtc 3 bedroom• 2 betht cantril elr uMMpennmg 47 acre lot 133 500 00 firm 304-876 1343 call around 5 00 PM 1988 14x70 Brittany all elect ric. lot 78x173 t16 000 Hart ford New tennis ct 304-882 2844 after 5 p m 814-44&.7473 Two bedroom unfurnished ell electr1c with woad burner Rt 588 pnvate lot edulta only 814-448-4807 or 448-2802 3 BR 2 fufl bethl newY Cll"pet Foster 1 Mobile Home Park. Call 8t4-448-1802 For SeleorAent 2 BR Add..,ille School D11t t200 a mo Call 814-44B-83461fter 6 PM 2 28R mobilehomea 8180per mo 8100 dep Ref required 2 bedroom on Heppy Hollow Ad 8200 per month ,kas utlht1ea Kenmore waaher 876 00 Speed O..een dryer $76 00 2 dOor refugerator t75 00 epertment size range &95 00 gal range 30 m avocado $66 00 g11 apace 11eater $85 00 electnc range avocado 895 00 Hoover waaher $75 00 Hoowr dryer 87600 gas~Bnge20•ne8500. Skagga Appllanoea Upper River ~ood Alhton large bulldmg Iota mobile homes permitted public Wllter also river loti Clyde Bowon Jr 304-676 2338 Beautiful rlwr Iota one acreplua public water Clyde Bowen Jr 304-578-2338 2 bedroom mob41e home half m le out Jericho Road rer ...nc• ~equlred c .. after 5 OOPM 304-675-1082 2 bedroom mobile home qutet phone 304-875- n&~ghborhood t082 2 bedroom unfurmshed trailer wat• and eewer Included, 304- 676-1079 44 26 acr" 8raed Run Road New H""en Owner finanang ava1l• Apartment for Rent Bedroom tutti 875 new ti'Wing machine-876 Call 614 446 0645 bet~N~ten 8 & 9 PM 9 AM 6PM Rooms tar t~nt "Naek or month Starting 11 1120 1 mo Galha Hotol 8t4-448-9580 Apts Coli 304-178-5t04 ., 67S.6388or 875 7738 lots and acreage on Rlyburn Road Call John D Gerl.ch New completely turmahed apartment • mobile home 1n cfty Adults only Parldng Cell Rentals BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOQET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 838 Jactooon 304-576-5253 lDve seat hke naw Singer ca binet sewing machine Call large Chtna Tub on legs Excel cond $100 or best off• Call 11 4-U&-4706 Mev-.r auto wllher GE dryer $226' Will IIIII aep•ata Extra nice 814 367 0322 Used TepP4n S S bu It In oven and stove top wll •II or trade for equal value 304-676-2508 3 pc Bassett bedroom suite good cond 304-876 4339 t..gt t•ller JpiCe BuiBVIIIeAddilon Call 814-446-4285 GE double o\ltlln 11nge good cond t160 00 304-875-&000 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Rou• 33 North of Pomeroy Rental trall•s Call 614-992 Couch and chllir for ule. 860 Call 304 876-6047 after 5 p m 7479 304-875-3073 For t~nt bualn•• building next to old Merieta Plant InqUire 1700 Joffonon Aw after 7 00 pm 47 Wanted to Rent 53 For Lease Commercial Bt~lding tor le•e Pt Pleaaent Call 304-675- 6104 Merchandise Buy or Sell RW.tne Ant~quea 1124 E Mom Street Pomeroy Houn MTW10am to6pm Sundav 1 to 6pm 614-992 2528 For •le or rent 2 be*oom nMer home 1/ot mUe out Blpull vHiePikeinOIIIIpolla Oh 'hec:re fenoed-in yard .. orege buildl"g. Clo• to hospital and 1hopplng Cltv ochoalo •40 000 Appoox Nicety turniahed s.malt houte Adutca ontv Ref required No Potl Coli 814-448-0338 tt»u• tor ntnt k1 Eureka •200 plu• dep. • rafantnce. Hou•• awlablesoon in Aodn8f VIllage II lllckbum fl""by 814-448- 0008. 3 BR AC. c•pot pool g-e. 2 ftrtpiiCBI. fenc:e Goad toe• 121 000. COli 114-192 7207« tlon Cell 4-1 Rail Eetate Brokor 304-176-5104 114-192 2338 63 330 Hamelite el1a1n •w ul&d very llttta Bargatn prlee 304- 876-4187 For Sale 2 good Ptcture win dows and framas other wm dow1 and frames 2 tlfet good heavy-duty electneal cord 109 VanStcklaCourt. PomtPieaaanl Transportation 870-9881 ConcMte blocks ell sizes yardl or delivery Mason •n d. Galhpo111 Block Co 123V:t Pine St GalhpOii1 Oh•o Call 614-446 2783 WESTER !\I RED CEDAR • Channel Ruatlc and Beveled Lap Sidmg • Deck Matenal1 Guaranteed QualrtY' CETIDE INC Athans 614- 594-3579 Pets for Sale HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICDE recognized sate & effective by US Bureau of VatarinliY' Medieme against hook. round & tapeworms 1n dogs & cetsl GOVERNMENT SEIZED Veh1 clas from t100 Fords Mar cedes Corvettes CtUNyt Sur plus Buvera Guide 111 805 887 6000 e" s tOt89 1984 Camero PS. PB AC AM FM stareo-Cau .3995 1 980 Dodge :1.4 ton truck 4 apd one owner 86 000 m1le1 S1996 Call 814-286-6622 1981 PontiiiC Sunbird Runs well Ac AM FM auto PS PB So me cosmetic damllge. t800 Call 814 246-5081 after 6 PM Deluxe family car 1979 Buick Electra 4 door 52.750 act: ...l mA81 good tires A 1 mech.,tcal all power equipment $3 560 00 See Third andOIN8 614-4ft8-4801 or 446-2802 1986 Chevy Cavalier AS Wagon 37 000 mllll!ll. auto AC CrUll& tilt AM FM Call 0900 Call 8t4 445-0899 1986 Firebird AC cruise ttlt 27 000 mllao 0 8500 Coli 814- 446 2791 after 4 PM 1985 mile~ Cutloll CIOOI 38 000 448 3844 aft"' 7 PM UKC Reglatered Toy Fox Terri ers Call 81'""387 7770 1983 Ponitlc Fireblrd T Tops new IIFet battery muffler 04196 Coli 814-388 9816 Call I 814-28 B-8600 1978 Chsvetta 4 speed. good condlt1on 8600 Call 814-9B5- 814-992 3226 Male Rat Tem.- Natural Bob tall Call 614-448 3413 4176 For sale Ftrewood •36 larga ptckup lot1d Also truck perta from 87 to 72 models Call 3 red a. v.flh:e fu II blooded Baaglaa. copper nosed 2 are 8 moa old & 1 1 yr old Cell 1980 Chevrolet Malibu H•gh mlleege but hll a lot of naw parts on it '1700 Cllll14-992 2613 S1tver Tov Poodle. AKC Reg 11 m01 old Weight 4 lbt Call 1973 Olds Detta 88 4 door PS. PB atr AM FM tape and CB radio No rull excellent cond• tion $900 814-992 2874 814-448 1437 SWAIN AUCTION 8. FURNITURE 62 7 ft com Opet'lted pool tabla Olive St Qelllpolls 1986 Honde Shadow 600 2 NEW 8 pc wood group- $399 Suzuk• Oued runnll'l 185 lnd Living room tuital 8199 $699 125 Rail type dune buggy Call Bunk beds wfth bedding 1249 after 6 00 614-246 9185 Full lin mattrea & foundation at~rtlng t99 Recliners Mixed hlrdwoodsllbl 812p8t' bundle Conllllnhlg epprox 1'12 starting t99 USED Beds dr••• bedroom ton Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy tuttes De•k• wrlngerweaher • _ oto_l_o_1_1_4_9_9:..:2:...8:...4:..:8:..:1:...__ _ complete; line of used furniture 1 NEW Western bootl '36 Seasoned oak and hickory hard Worltboata $18 & up. fSteet & wood $35 big truck lold Cell loft too) Coli 814-448 3169 614-742 2546 814-448 0444 AKC rBglatered sponlel pupr. 20 buff coclur wka olol oil ahota. •121 Call 1 281-1316 after a 30 p m Old Englla11 Sheep Dog Mala. 8 monthl old Pureh•.:l from Pet Land for $499 AKC registered Very ptevful •200 f1rm 614- 992.5885 57 8t4-992 2898 1977 Z28 Camaro 360 engtne rww tifel H• new ptNnt Metalhc blue •900 304-67~ 2885 80 BuickSky ..rlc. 4door 4cyle auto air 8795 00 304-576- Mus1cal Instruments lnd1V1dutl guitar l•sona b .. gmnefl serious gultarllt 8ru1 c•dit Music 614-441S-0118? Jeff Wamsley Instructor 814446-&on Umttad openlnga 58 1987 Chevette fi apeed 28 000 mlle1 1 owner Alklng M200 Call 304-773-6944 or Fru1t & Vegetables 2218 *40 each 304-818-3138 72 Red & yallowdeUclous Mel1o1B Janetl11n lc(arad Winellp Grltne1 Rome apples Sorghum honey & mlacellaneous food Item• Dunrovin Fruit Farm 881 Bouthellt of Albtlny Houra 9 8 Closed Monct-v 814 898 814-446-0338 1298 25.. E 0 H r "'n1 Furnished- 3 room• & bMh pels Ret • depoatt required utllltila furnished Adutts onty Call 614-448 Cle~n No & Suppt"~' Qoo,.._ Coeok 4 .... 0294. Rd Coli 014- Trucks for Sale 1984 Mozdo B 2000 6 spd trana 4& 000 mil• bucket seett. conaole. AM-FM Cilia Good cond 8228 Call 814-256 1971 Oodgl hU¥Y OOty half callenytlme 614-387 0188 1981 Clo0<1y plc:loop oruck Rolli goodconcl COIII14-258-1278 liVI~Stllck 73 Vans &4WD shop. RON 61 Fann Equ1pment pool ploovvround Utllltloo not Included. Stifling M •211 P• mo Coll814-387 7810 •• The bact nBWS Is there a no water left The good news Is my hiccups are gone ' ,. i 1887 Ford AO'OWitlr XLT v .. E.::el co nd custom running bo- IDaclod Coli It 4-448- t25801-4WOdllllllooctor 8778 w / plowl dl1c eultlvaton 1.:.~=--------­ •4911 Llt•model4441nterne 1988 Ch.,rol.t Actro Con,., tlonal Clllll tn.c:tor Pl. wide sion v.. by Lux\J'Y Aide Priced frooot 3 pt •3895 Ownor wll flnonco Coli 814-2811-8522 $12 900 Coli 114-24119585. It 1 • ENTER EVAN~ PAISES Jackson Oh1o 1 800. 537 9528 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Septic tin k pumping- *90 per lood Coli 1 800.537 9528 Painting Interior & E lrlllrlor Free estimates Call e14-448- 2454 Fetty Tree Tnmmlng. lt~p remowl Call 304-875-1331 ' . • • Rotery or cable tool drilling Most 'Mila eo mpletadaame day Pump 18181 and service 304- 895-3802 RON S APPUANCE SERVICE hou• call Point ...... servte~ng G E Hot and w••'-• dryars 304-576-2398. Ak•sTreeTrlmmmgendStump Removll Free estimates C.ll 304-675-7121 A& B Remodeling Flneworkfor fine people Can t b..t thpriCM Don t let lhe tall ._on atop you 304-675-2678 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolia Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 814- - '' ' 448-4477 84 Electrical l!o RefrigeratiOn ------· R..1den11al or commerc1e1 wir lng New •rvtce or repair 1 Llcan•d Mectriclan Eltlmate free. Ridenour Electrical 304- 8751788 General Hauhng DHiard W•• S.-Vtce Pools Cllllt"na Walla. Dallvery Any time Call 814-446-7404-No Sunday Calli J & J Water Serv1ce Sw•mmmg pools. cisterns wells Ph 814- 246-9286 R & A W••r S•vlca Pools, elstarna wells Immediate 1 000or2 OOOg ..onadellwry Coli 304-6 75-0370 Wlter dlltvery 1000 gallons R••on~ble prlctl lmfftldlala dallvooy Coli 814-992 5275 weuenon • W1tar Hauling l"'llonable rates Immediate 2 000 gallon delivery c1s•ns. pool• well etc calt 304-570. 2919 Plt,lck t W•er HM1hng, 2 000 gil doliYe,., 304-578-2311 or 814-44S.40B'l 1519 Luxurious T~ra Townhou• apartment• Elegent 2 ftaora 2 8R ful b•h u~rs. powd• room downmlra. CA dia hwas._ tliapoul prtvlte ennne. prlll'lte enalo•d P.,tio •' Concme 'Septic Tanka 1000 gil 1500gal and Jet Aeration avstem Faelory trained repair 85 For •le 1978 Chwy Blazer 4 speed. lodc:out hubs good cord t1500 1973 StatlonwagBn Chttly with good 400 env'ne • tranamllllon t300 Car Parts 4-16 Ch•Y' rally whe.. l $100 Oldl 3110 tntn• m1ttlon •76 Chwytruck auto tiMI e100 Win*hlllklfor77 Otdl 2-dr end 78 Oldl 4-dr • S\NEEPER and IIBW'ing machine repair parta and auppll81 Pick up end diiW.ry DIY" Vaouwn Cleaner one hllf mile up RON S Television Service HOUII calla on RCA Ouaar GE SpeclaUng In Zenith Call 30... 578-2398 or 814-446 1976 Ouwrolet luguns tilt cruise PS PB rally wheel• ' Uncondlt10nel lifet1me WJeran tee Local reterenc. furneahad Free estimates Cell collect 1 814-237 0488. da, or night Rogers Basement Waterproofing 1981 Olda Cutleu Calais Ex tras low mileage. Extra nice Call 614 44&-9418 4 dr Sh•p-85395. 1980 Buick Rlverla •2600 1985 Mercu!Y Lynx Wegon t3076 1982 Pfymouth Chemp-t1700. 1981 Datsun 210 Wagon 81000 1981 Mercury Lyn" t1400 1984 Pord Ranger II V 6 auto 17000 miles 814-258-6278 BASEMENT WATER PAOORN<l 8344 • 4000 614-742 2879 For tale Flr!IW'ood $35 large pckup load Alto truck partsfrom 87 to 72 model• Call Home 81 614-3&8 8240 Miniature Schneuzer pupplea AKC Adorable 6 lovable Pelt 40 channel Relliltlc Bite Sta tion with pov.er mlk• $125 40 channel Car CB-875 Coppertone gas range 30 $150 Call Services 71 Auto's For Sale 1---------- 245 5121 54 M1sc Merchandise 1976 21 Starcrafl camper hilly a1r condition new t1re1 gr .. t condition 83 000 1978 Caprice Eame nation ....,.gon cemper lowing paclcaga. arr condltian em-fm radio greet co ndltlon 11 1100 Both $4 000 Coli 304-8752016 or 675-4618 self contltned Improvements BUilding Materials Block brick saNer pipes w1n dows hntel• etc Claude Winters R•o Grande 0 Call 614- Dragonwynd Catt.,-y Kennel CFA Persian end S11mM1 kit tent AKC Chow puppt81 NawHimalayln kittens Cell 814- Wheelchairs new or uaed 3 wheeled alectr1c scooters Call Roger• Mobilty collect 1 814- Uvestock 79 Motors Homes & Campers 2822 55 Bu1ld1ng Supplies 56 late modll2 2 Chry•er engine 7,... S1mrnental Bull for sala. 6 months old Call 814 949 bow 31 drBW' 846 00 Call 304-77 3 6804 after 5 o clock BIDWELL CASH FEED J D NOR1H PRODUCE Pike from •113 a mo Wtllk to shop and movl• 114-446- Homes for Rant 4 00 304-875 6999 Antique flo~Nrtr cabinet Best offer Call814-949 2345 814-44& 1437 51 Household Goods B1ldwln organ desks $25 00 each rima and t~ret call after Groom and Suppty Shop Pet Grooming All breeds All atylaa lams Pet Food Daal81' Juha Webb Ph 614-448-0231 Antiques Wanting to rent tl'lliler space In country Close to Gallipolis Call 114-446-1172 .. 448-9803 1650 OINBr Delsel tractor exc cond 304-876 3190 or 875-2191 2 BR •Ph 6 closets kitchenoppl furnitlood V'iatloor llo'yo< "ook up ww carpet n&W"Iy painted deck From *1711 Now accepting HUD Reg.,cy ~ c 421Cfll with atlln cing timber 1n Gelli• Co 304-676-6087 after 5 30 '* 46 Space for Rent Spaeloua mobile home lots for rent Famltv Pr~da Mobile Home Park, G1Uipolla ferry W Va 600PM Bear Wl11tetail l'klnter bow 30 draw 860 00 Be.- Polar Lm Complete houte11old furmshinga All bedding ru1t1c bu beds w.tl1 rustle chel1 variety ot sofas & cheirt all on sale Excellent uMd appliances Christmas toys now 1n stock Chrinmas layaways now be ng taken Plus fmlndng available with approved credit Rt 141m Centenary 1.4 m1le on Uncoln Pike 614 446 3158 Furnished room 919 Second A-.. Gelllpolle •135 a mo Utllltl• paid. Single mila Sh . . bath Call 448 4416after 7 PM 30 4-27 3-42 t 5 304-675-5253 Sun 12 noon 6 PM Furmshed Rooms Farm hand silage wagon N H 352. Gr~nder mixer NH 7 h.,.bine All good condition Used sliding glass door S40 VIRe 1 Furntture Open dalty Mon Sat SNAFU® by Brute Beattie ble. 304-882 3394 lDtt one acre level wood11d city water Jericho Road ow,_ financing. good term• 304372 8406 or 372 2576 814-448 7398 Spa Sale beautiful quall!'f bu It buy from W Va manufactum and •ve For Information and prices call 1 304-523 8288 Monday 1hru Fr day 2 00 PM till whellswlthbeautyringa 6lug1 Asking 11915 614-992 2631 Coll814 742 2461 Buv new chain •w chaM\ an d8ot c old one sharpened FREE tober onty Siders Equ1pm1nt. Henderson 304-675-7421 446 7444 Call 614-742 2781 Approx 5 eeres tillable Gallia Co 3 mllaa from VInton on Jackson Co Rd $8 OOOnagati•bla Call 814 491 4326 Columbus after 5 PM weekdaY"s 4149 For low prica on Quality Carpet & Furniture come to Mollohan Furniture Upper River Ad 614- Coli 6t4-367 0832 36 Lots & Acreage Gravely tractor elec. start 8 apd With rotary mo'Nir plow & sulky Uka new Cell 614 44~ 304-675-1450 814-379 2281 49 New lilt of 1988 raltv atyietport PICKENS USED PJRNITURE 814-379 2879 N1ce 3 BR tl'llller ..wth upendo liVIng room large yard Sea at 314 Thtrd St Kanauga Call We 11le used auto parts for all WPM ol Cll"l C.ll 1114-3889082 or 448-6980 Complete hau1ehold furnish mga 1h mile out Jerncho 8t4-992 5858 843-15408 anydrne. Ask for Donny bedroom 1 2x60 1415 Eastern Ave 4 driW'er chett t48 5 drawer cheat $64 96 6 pc wooden H 5 00. 304-875 3788 45 2 J 8o S FURNITURE ment. deposit required No pets 1 h story Four moms and bath 3?4-876-2722 tor rent Valley Furniture /;.':;ill:'/:.d !'!'~.:;::'"~t""&l'~ New and uaed furniture and 992 3711 EOH apphcancea Call 814 446 1988 FhtBtwoad 12d4 bottle 911 hut and hot Wltlf t3000 41 8 roome Md bath In Hemlock Grove Vinyl lkllng. new" windows and c•~-' Aaldng 445-4344 Gflcloua llv11g 1 and 2 bedroom apertmenta at Village Manor and RMtrtlde Apart m ants •n Middleport From t182 Call 614 992 7787 2390 992-7987 •tiiOO down with FHA ID., Coi1114-44S.I577-nl . . ·' 4 BR in country lg garden spat 3 out buldlnga Fh 1 Bidwell Call 614-388 8102 after 8 AM 5119 N (lolllpollt Colll14-448-3413 RN'S & LPN'S PH full time & part time ..,ptlcetions are being eccepted for Pl.-nt VIIIII\' Hoaphll Nursing Cwe CenMr Can•ot Personnel 304 876 3870 Apartment for rent t221!i a month Oepotlt nrqulred 614992 672... After 8pm or 992 Coli 614-445-2003 2 .tcxy 3 BA hou• b•ement c•port Lo01ted 1 mle fTom AVON All .,. . Call Merllyn wa. .r 304-882 2841 ------- ~ 1988 New Moon 12x&O 2 BR Real Estate 114-448-4189 48892 25510 1409 1976 Windsor 14x70 3 bedroom 3 ton etr co nd Dl1 tww.a her wood bu rner Un der penning 304-675-6087 IDughlln 18121888-4228 31 ADI\IIINISTRATOR Ucenaed Socill Worller tn new lang term care ttellity EKP• rlence pntf•rtcl Commenauntte •lory 111d loonoftuo E 0 E Moll '"""" to Adntlnlnmer Cart Haven of Paint PIIMint At 1 lok 328 Po10t Plu.nt w Ve Lind contract large hv1ng room w / exrndo room 2 BR w / wa carpet aJr condition w / orwithoutfurnlture Nat g• furnace on privata lot. Mev Nnt lot Call 5 to 8 PM 814-446- 19 79 BeyviBW" mobile home 14x70 whh 7x21 expando phone 304-87~6141 "':!:': .. ( SmaH ch .. n llt&klng motivated Md dediDited llcenlld Nurs1ng Home Admlniattetor tor Itt 50 bed nursmg facilhy In SoutheMt Oh1o Good compensation plus ba nua. health andJifelnaunll'l ce retirement and more Send rMurne to Admlnitbtltor 405 North P•k. Ave Wellston Ohio 4340 AAEOE 32 Mobile Homes for Sale e29 900 ln\llntory tnllnlng. tlxturea airfare g,..d opening trtc Can open 111 d_,s liAr ..._ 304-67&-1429 111.1 mil• up Wolf ,_n lNG CO recommendl thll you do busiollt with people vou know Md NOT to •nd money through tttl mil untA you haw lnvett1giMCI the off•lng RotoR,.._ OllboiiMbleforoop for cul'rent fed..-•1 llst 'Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity I NOTICE I lifE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH qu1Uty shoal nornwltv priced from t19 to e110 over 250 Jobo 118 040 II 9 AM Antlqul dO.hel 2 5 <lo"""'"*" •as 230 yr Now hiring Cell I 808-1871000 Ext R 9805 $14 PER TON 992-6461 ' mla out R1 141 LARGEST END POMEIOY I OHIO Wentedvocellat mllearfemele Lied or back up Call 814-4467697 for eudltktn appolntnwnt LeiVI neme/ number BUieness Opportunity Own yourapparel or ltloe store chooae from Je.,.Sportsweer Ladles Men 1 children maternity large aires pethe denoewe•-11eroblc. brtdel. lingerie or ICCIIIori• store Add color anlly• &rend names Uz Cl11borne Hletr:htex Chaut lee. St Mlch•e. Forenza Bugle Boy Levi Camp Beverty Hills Ol'a-t•CIIv Grown Lucl& ovtr 2000 oth•• or •13 99 one prioe designer multi tier pricing cl.count or femltv thoe ttore 11:.., ante OHIO PALLET COMPANY ' 1 0891. Exl D 1149 The Ollila Meigs CommunitY' Action Agency 1 Home Enerw Ault1M ce ProgJam 11M an lmmediMB opening for 1 ReFOUND Hound trl colored coflk Cl•kllntake Worker It ha male. 'NIItll"lng no collll" 2 mil• Centtlll Office In Ote~hlre Th11 from Rio On1ndaonGarnnFord polition requlr81 an Individual thll works well und• PfUIUr& Rd Coli 814 248 91178 multba ..nahtve totheneedaof LOST Oray Miniature the low Income Muat type at Sctmtunr I1Niht with ,.d tdltr IHit 60 word a per minute PMriot Gage •ea. call 814-- Computer ex~ence would bt helpful. Abll to work with 379-2932 ott.n a must 11 potil'ion will be for 8 rnanthll / 40 houra per LOST • New Hnan pon office whtte mila cat wfth tal md week. Minhnum tcllclltion re gold eve• ch!ldl ... 304-882 qulrement il hlgl1achool gradu •e Apply at tha Ohio BureiLI of 3872 Employment Office no liter than Lost amel black 111 d while October 17 1988 E 0 E 32 Chillicothe Ad Thura. Frl Sat Quilts Ouiltmu crefta babv clothet d._hlt. a• furnace tools INCHES ON 21 HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME !lox 9008-QOT e3o 000 00 Coli 814-843-5310 or 814- A... mble protlucta 11 home P... dme. Experience unnec• ..ry o.t:ails Cell 813 327 • 800 wealdy POIIible. Aeaembllng producta. SASE to Home 304-273-2471 Mobile Home for Sale 12x!SO Finonml E•perlenced Bartender for downtcwvn Oelllpolla ea•bllah ment Ft•lble hour-. Send ftl aume to lox Cle 1711 c/oGallt polls Dlltv Tribune 826 Third One bedroom hou• lacl!lted 1701 Cheatnut llowandrefrlgltl'l!lltorfurnilhed 1115000with •7& 00 deposit 614 446 Nice2 BR all electric 4% mil81 out688 Garden utllttybuilding c• port Adu Ita Ref a. dep No peta Nice location Cell 814- 3884 O"IIM'io 445-8866 place garage AVON-Needs 6 ladl• to Sell Avon Cell 614-4411 3358 phta. Sutte 239 60 3 Br home upper POUte 7 n. . ahoppmg center •285 mo Sewritv deposit & rlfferencee Coli 814-445-8189 or 814- Painting & roofing & c•pentry work bv the hour or job Cell Will ewe torelderty In their home daytime Paint PIHUnt New H1111en ar&lll Phone 304-896- UPto •teHOUR PROCESSING MAIL WEEKLY CHECK QUA RANTEED FREE DETAILS. WRITE ID 1057 W Ploll_.ol- Unturn11hed house 2 BR Neighborhood Rd 1225 Rater ences & deposit ntqulred Call 446-4416 after 7 PM Sat 304-882 3224 ., Hoi'T)eS. for Rent In N"" Hwen 3 bedroom• 2 baths large living room fire- McOenlal Cuatom Buthering open 5 davs • 'Niek cell Wendy 1 now hiring Apply In peraon Monday Sunday be twean 2 4 390 Stiver Bridge Pta~a B.tllpolla Ohio E 0 E 41 Conat Coli 814-258 t718 !xperlenced Piano Te.::h• desires student. in 1he AddaYtlleKyg• Oeek area C. II KM 18 Help Wanted call 814 448-2729 ., 387 7102 Coli 304-1711-188t ooft• 6 p m Calloftor8p m 304-676-2678 Sprow 614-448-1838 Huntington female Beegledogwlth ..n flee 3 bedroom hou• Jim Hill Fld Chain Ink. yard. 12 .,.., old. 814-446 8078 or 30a 8754853 Serv1ces C..tta P 0 LOST Misting Walker Hound Centenary 141 ••• No collw ExtNmely lhV Reward tf 1een Farm for sale t8 000 00downaat..-nable81h per cent loan to qualified bJyer -..ry low closing cotta 88 acr• with 7 yew old ced.- contllm po~~~ry home priced reduced to 668 000 00 Phone 304-87569615 Gallipolis Ferry W Y1 TNe work wented toppmg pr~ removals bushel tri Free Hlhnlte Cell • A" Gallipolis Ohio 45831 Nice bab;' kttten..Jang & ahort hllr 8 wkt old Call 814-.448- In couftlry witl1111'1d Good de• hunting. 16 miles tram Athena 12 mll81 from Pomeroy Call Wll do hou• deanlng Gelllpolla ., ... Call 814-446 8483 999-0727 Collf 91782 Beg of yard Nle gooda 10 gfve Schools lnstru ctiOn Would like to do btbv.-tttng 1n my home Day or ~lght 81 00 par hour Call 814-388 8861!1 3 Announcements Aea M•kM r.~ery Tueadly and ThuNday Hendarion Town Hall Homes for Sale 114-379-2418 Employnll!nt No hunting or trespatalng on John Proffitt farms "... and bestdes not helping with the housework, Dad, l she never takes me anyp ace anymore." 1~;::::::;:;:::::::;::::;;::;::~";'~=;:;==::::::;:;=:::;;:=~"1 Dozer a. Backhoe Work 860 Call dozer Reuonable ,.tes Expertence operator Cremeene Call Auto Parts &AcceSSOrieS aft or 4 30 30... 468 t904 18 Wanted to Do Furniture and applll!lncn by the PiiiCe Of entire houllhOid Fair prlo. belnoP'IId Cell 614-4415- 76 1 male puppy 8 week•&.~ld. Brtttlny Spaniel m1xed 11'6.111 COUEGE 529 Jacklon Pike Call U6-4367 Reg. No 88 11 '• Motorcvclas 2 BR apt large rooms Central 106118 Junk Cart with or without rnaton Call Larry Uvety 814- 74 air water .-ld Avafjable Nov 1 or sooner Call 814-446-2206 RETRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN 8U SINESS House ' Want to buy UHd furniture end 1nt1qun Will buY' entire hou ... hold furnishing "-'erlin Wedemever 614-246 5152. 11 p Cell 870odgeRam P,c*up4•4 exc cond 30.000 mtl• 17 900 00 r.m book price muel1 11ighlf' Can be teen 1602 Jefferson Blvd 304-676 3123 LAYNE S FURNITURE Furnlthed efftoenCtes 8146 & up Utilities paid. Sham beth Call 446 4416 after 7 PM 814-992 8848 814-446-3159 Annuu ncements 1Dlll81mo d m .. or 0700 814-992 888t room e240 & up Utilities paid. Cali 448 4416 after 7 PM 31 Complete hou•hokll of fur,. ture & andques Also wood & toll heaters Swain 1 Furnitul8 & Auction Third & Olive FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 old«~ wom1n our home 814--992 in 8616 11/Zf ll ttc Pa1ntmg too 814-448-02t 2 Wuhert dryers refrlgeratOI'I ranges Skaggs Appllancu UP'per Rtver Ad bealde Stano Crest Motel e14-44117398 ~rnlahtd apartment a t • bed 2282 Wantecf.Uitd drum let lmm MOVIIS & SUDES to VIIS TAPE Let Ul conwtrt those oldMP • & Slo . . owor to VHS 1976 van equ1pp8d ~r lls htng 11untmg c1mping New brek81 paint job 318 motor 11eaden 30&.871).5104 Have room in privlte home tor U1111d Mabile Homes Cell 814- Haward L WrlteMI GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Apartmants and houses Call Situst1ons Wanted Wll coro Vans & 4 W D Furrishad apt NBIN Na•RMC 1 BA U75. UtllitiBI paid. Call 448-4418 oft.,. 7 PM ~: ~.:,~ :;:rat":o 9eo" 614-446 3672 73 1983 F 160 4• 4 ..bUittenalne PS P8 tool box bed ITnll' runnmg boerdt 14300 Call Plrt time typist posttlon m f•t paced profenJonal prac tla. Fl•lblework.chedulewrth werege ot 32 hours P• "Week Reptrr Box P 14 in en of Pt Pl....,.tRegilwr 200MatnSt Pt PI 25550 , KIT 'N' CARL Yl.E® by Larry Wnght 51 Household Goods County Appliance Inc. Good used appliances and TV 11rt1 Open lAM to &PM Mon lhru Sit 614-446-1899 627 3rd Aw Gallipolis OH 304-578-2585 448-0176 10 12 88-1 mo WANTED Lerge moVIng .,.rd llle Oct 1 8 & 19th soo_.rn CorMrot4th Apartment for Rent Page 9 Ups•lrt unfumshed apt C.r peted Lttilit• pel d. No children No pets Call 614-446-1837 Wouk' like to have lhle •n comp•uon female age 45 60 phone 304-87~7879 3158 3-30.117 tfn Roger Hysell Garage Coli I (315) 733-8002 Ext F 2938 A & V1cm1ty & 44 Your Aree •13 1150 to t59 480 lmm ..itte Openings.. P1 Pleasant 8 CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 986 4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 10·4 1 mo LAFF·A-DAY Help Wanted FEDERAL STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Now llrlng MARCUM CONTRACTING. GUN SHOOT • EAGLE RmGE FURNACES Featuring Conaolidaled, Dutch W""~ Brunoo, Aohley WE TRADE LOWEST PRICES tared Surveyor No 5181 per survey of february 22 Sawyers Jr at al mlnut• 0 aeconda Weet 90 feet to an tron p1n thence ' C&rtlfted L pm thence North 0 degreeli continutng North 0 degreat 1 5 mlnutn 0 IBCOndl East 90 feet to an won ptn thence Wnt 484 feet to an Iron pin 6 17 tic 8 and whu:fl uwer euement i1 10 feet In w.dth and h• 6 terllne which It deacnbed aa 2 BR 2-STORY HOUSE ON 1-ACRE LOT STOVES, INSERTS AND 56 STATE ST. GALUPOUS, OH. 446-3487 911 APPROVED JoMph J Sommer D1raclor Department of Natural MEIGS COUNTY FARM EASTERN HIGH SCHOOl STEAK DINNEI ADIIT $)50 CHILO ENTERTAINMENT Public Welcome For nc1c11s or httrvat10ns Call 992-2181 Service leaJonable Rates Oivtalon of Reclamation duclng IIIREAU ANNUAl MEEnNG WILliE HRD TUESDlf,. OCTOIU II, 1911 AT 7 12 P.M. AT 45 DIFFERENT WOOD FREE ESTIMATES Yard Sale •12 Years Experience Complete Drywall In The DaUV Senten• Po meroy Oh•o on October 1 ond14 1888 RECOMMENDED Tim L Dleronger Choof 7 • WOOD STOVES TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. lu~~~u,:r:~~t:~.. Pu bl IC NOtlce 11 Business Services Public Notice ORDINATOR BY CALUNG l'"'mo. 1814) 4116-8380 OR TilE Ml NORITY BUSINESS D£V£L OPMENT DIVISION IV CALUNG (8141 4811-8700 OR TOLL FREE ON 1 18001 2821016 Approved for publlcotlo~ It The Dally Sent1nel Pomeroy- Middleport. OhiO Fnday, October 14. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh10 Public Not1ce Friday, October 14, 1988 87 • Upholstery Mowrev • Uphollltlrlng .mng 1rloountv•r•23ye.,. Th•t.t In .,rnftu,. ullholltering C.ll 304 8715 4i 64 tor tre• MtlmetM • �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio the center would not have developed had It not been for the work of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman , who worked as several pbases of the project; the county commissioners, Manning Roush, David Koblentz and Richard Jones; Rick Crow, legal <;punsel · for the commissioners, afl local elements of government. Sires..., Polllt To stress her point that projects such as the center need all phases of people and governments, Rep . Bosteralsoctted the state elements of not only her role In the project but those of former representtve Ron James; Secretary of State Sherrod Brown and the Ohio Department of Health which issued the required 100 bed certftctate of need. Boster cited the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Government National Mortgage Association as having played major roles In getting Overbrook Center project completed. She Introduced Vernal Rl!fe, speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, who pointed out that by the year 2000, the population of citizens In Ohio 85 and over will Increase by 35 percent Increasing the need for long term care. He pointed out that the Ohio Legislature Is aware of the Increasing needs and has appropriated $2 billion this year for Medicaid. ''As long as I am speaker of the ,House this state will not cut Medicaid," Riffe promised. Speaker Rt ffe acknowledged that "times In your area have been tough," as he urged restdents and local governments to work-togeether to solve the local problems. Columbus Attorney R,ay G. Brown, part of management of the new center, outlined the history of Overbrook Center in his talk. Idea Began In 1984 Tbe center idea started in mld-1984 In response to the need for additional nursing home beds for Meigs County and Dr. Brown was encouraged by local Interests to act of project sponsor for the local project which would · propose the Middleport site for which UDAG funds had been secured In the late 1970's, Brown reported. Department of Health hearIngs began in Columbus In Dec., Squads recei"ve seven more calls Seven calls for assistance were answered Thursday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 1: 13 a.m. the Racine unit went to Route 338 for Teresa Eakins who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center; at 6:09 a.m. the Middleport unit transported Ernest Wells to the Holzer Medical Center; at 11:48 a.m. the Middleport unit went to the Cole Street residence of Donald Van Cooney who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 11:54 a.m,. the Rutland unit transported Ernie Lester to Holzer. At 4:04p.m. the Racine unit went to the ol!lce of Dr. Douglas Hunter for Pauline Bostic who was taken to Veterans; at 5:09 the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine for John Finnerty taken to .O'Blenness Hospital, Athens, and at 7:42 p.m. the Middleport unit took Robert Fife to Veterans. The Rutland Fire Department was called at 11: 09a.m. for an electrical switch and brush fire on the H. B. Harmon property with Colwilbla being called to assist. At 1 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department went to the Ball Run Road for a brush fire . Meigs Court news Rematch... guilty to burglarizing the David Horner residence In Syracuse. A bench warrant on the burglary charge was filed against Sattler earlier this week. Both Bays and Sattler were remanded to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff pending execution of their sentences. . · A motion to stay execution of a sentence imposed earlier In the State's case against Earl Phelps has been approved by the court. Phelps Is now to begin serving sentence on Nov. 7, rather than Oct. 10. The cases of Desste Kuhn against Zinnia Dayo, M.D., et al; and Gregory Alan Shamblin against Kimberly Carol Ball Shamblin, have 'been dimlssed. continued from page 1 debate from the UCLA Pauley Pavilion, both men reaffirmed their differences on Issues such as the death penalty, the deficit, defense si>ending, taxes. abor· tion, Social Security and the Supreme Court. A "snap poll" taken by ABC News immediately after the 90-mlnute forum found Bush to be the winner: of 639 people surveyed, 49 percent gave him the rematch to 33 percent for Dukakis. The poll's error margin was 4.5 percentage points. But USA Today gathered a Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of munl, ~lis " Loewl Am Elect ric Power ........... .. 27 ')8 I(T&T ................... ....... ....... 26% Ashland Oil .. ..... .... ............. 33~ Bob Evans .. ..... .... ... ............ l6't.; Charming Shoppes .... ..... ... ... 14 City Holding Co ............... .... 34 Federal MoguL.. ..... .. ..... .... .48')8 Goodyear T&R .... ........ ... ....53% Heck's ......... .... ....... ............. 't.; Key Centurion .. .... ..... .. .... ... 16~ Lands" End .... ............. ........ 29')8 Limited Inc .. ......... .. ...... ..... 25\ol Multimedia Inc ..... ... ......... .. 7214 Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 1114 Shoney's Inc ........... ... .......... 7~ 1'/endy's Inti .......... ....... ....... 6jl, Worthington Ind .... ... .... ..... .22% Sunday New health... _c_o_nt_in_u_ed_rr_am_p_a_ge~~----- Auditor... _c_o_nti_n..,.u_ed_rr_om_·_pa_g_e_l_ _ _ _ _-:- Local news briefs... Two men will go to prison after being sentenced on criminal charges In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Sentenced were Robert Bays on a charge of breaking and entering, and LeeR. Sattler, III, on a burglary charge. Bays entered a voluntary plea of guilty to breaking and entering the Curtis Rltfle residence on Eagle Ridge Road.· Bays admit· ted he had taken Items from the residence but that the Items had been returned. Bays waived a trial by jury and was sentenced to a determinate sentence of 18 months in the Orient Correctional Reception Center, Orient. Sattler was sentenced to an indefinite sentence or three to 15 years in Orient after ·pleading Friday, October 14, 1988 ; group of 100 undecided people In Long Beach to watch the debate and Dukakts came out abead, with a score of 4.7 to Bush's4.4 on a scale of one to seven. Moreover, only three of the group said afterward that they were leaning toward Bush while 14 said they were swayed to Dukakts. Announcements Meigs County Men's Fellowship will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Bradford Church of Christ. All men welcome. Licences i88ued Marriage licenses have been Issued In ME'igs County Probate Court to Harold Jr. Will, 36, Pomeroy, and Peggy Lynn McBane, 26, Racl1117 Gregory Browning, 30, Pomeroy, and Donna Jean Parsons, 35, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Terry Ray Brown, 24, Liverpool, W.Va., and Mary Irene Rhodes, 20, Pomeroy. 1984 and ended In Jan. , 1985 but all projects were turned down In tater 1985 with the exception of the small Veterans, Memorial Hospital _p roject, Brown reported. -He related how Dr. Brown appealed the decision and a full blown hearing resulted with the review board Issuing the certificate of need In October, 1985. - Took Immediate Action Dr. Brown took Immediate action to sew up the project wtth conditional commitment Issued by HUD and bonds privately placed on Dec. 30, 1986, Ray Brown reported. Continuing Brown said the Project Architect" Mike Milligan completed plans and M. & T. Construction was picked as con· tractor and the HUD firm commitment was Issued In the spring of 1986. The project secured the comttment of Dennison Health Systems, Inc., to provide advl· sory assiStance and long term financial backing for the project's corporatlbn general partner based upon the project's sound planning, significant local community support and sponsorship and commitment to the provisional the highest quality of long term care for the elderly, Brown stated. Then the project's bonds were publicly marketed by the Ohio Co., and the project was Initially endorsed on July 30, 1986 by HUD, Brown related. Construction began In August, 1987 leading to yesterday's dedication of the 100 bed facility which will . employ some 90 people, Brown concluded. approach to streamline audttin'g to afford you." Jones told Reoprocedures and the time Involved nick ·a nd Grimshaw. In audits at all levels of county Both representatives of the government, Including township state auditor said the messages and village levels. from the county commissioners Jones pointed out that he and would be carried back to Columthe other commissioners have no bus for review. quarrel with the caliber of state Jones commended State Audl-. auditors, just w,lth the amount of tor Ferguson for sending repretlme It takes toconducttheaudlts sentatives to the ~ountlies on a and the costs Involved. "In the regular.basls so that sharing of next twelve years, If audit cnsts ·Information between small go- · contlntue to rise as they have, vernments and !be state office small governments won't be able might take place. Murder... 50 cents Beat of the Bend: Memorial Tru8t Fund Page B6 • Facemire again - laking no particular aim. . · "She relre8IS, hears a noise, and just tires lhe gun," Uttlepage told the jury, adding, "And, she's not absolutely sure of !haL" · tmes Vol. 23 No. 36 Copy,.._ 1988 Floyd Raymond Barringer, 85, Reedsville, died early Friday morning at his home. Born in Reedsville, Feb. 26; 1903, he was the son of the late John and Anna Amanda HO"Isin· ger Barringer. He retired as a machinist from 0 . Ames Co., Parkersburg, W.Va. He is survived by three sons and daughters-In-laws, Floyd Francis and Elizabeth Barringer, Gerald R. and Evelyn Barringer, Dorsel R. and Mary Barringer, all of Reedsville; three daughters and sons-In-law, Betty and Harry Kearns, West Columbia; Donna (Dot) and Jack Gibbs, Letart, W.Va.; and Following the ribboncuttingby Dr.- Brown and his wife, Lynn, tours were conducted of the new facility and nothing but favorable comments were heard from the several hundred residents who viewed the new center. Refreshments were served to the guests. Down on tJle F.-m•.. RIO GRAND,E-The Bob EvBIIll Farm Festival got u~erway Friday aDd coot1Dlle8 th.r.GIIIb SundJ~¥ evenIng. There are over 1J5 craft• people displaying the methods of life of. • different time; a lime when people look pride In their work In Earl;y America, Among the exhibits are the nearl;y.Josl arts of wheat threshing, blacksmithing, sorghum maldag, wooden rake maklnr and shingle spiiiUng, Pictured above are farm festival visitors taking an old-fashioned wagon ride with Tom Hoover of VInton leading bis draft horses. At left, Chester Wood sbows lhll art of shingle spUtUng In the afternoon sunshine. Tbe three-dB¥ event gives people the opportunity to see the "old ways" of IUe and experience the preserved ways of long ago. (Times-SenUnel photos by Lee Ann Welch) .. I ' ' ,,., . ., jt'-. OFF ' 1' r ' " '! Jl' ·' ~,,, ' ·' Planning goes into Bicentennial -'' ' '>.,_ SUPPLIERS EN·TIRE INVENTORY • ome oln s • SUNDAY, OCT. 16th At 3:00P.M. Church By The River ,, AT THE ~- • Dave Diles Park I 1 DAY LEFT! Sale Ends Saturday, 5: 00 P.M. Bring Lawn Chairs .Heath United Methodist Church MIDDLIPOD, OHIO ·- I I ·' GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis, the City of the Gauls, will be 198 years old Monday. But most-of the celebration Is being reserved tor 1990, when Gallipolltans will celebrate the town's 200th Founder's Day, with activities and festivities already taking shape tor the.btcentennlal celebration. The Btcentenrital Commission, comprised o!29 members repres enting most of the groups In the community, has been meeting for several months planning the bicentennial celebration. Tbe first visible sign of the coinmtsston's efforts will be the opening of the Bicentennial House at 533SecondAve. on Nov. 1. AS WE HAVE Public Invited - By MARGARET CALDWELL Tlmes.SenUnel Staff ALL •Diamonds & Colored Stones •Engagement Rings •Necklaces •Dinner Rjngs •Earrings •Birthsto'n·es •Geots' Rings - ~ ' .. A Multimedia Inc. New21Paper City Manager chosen Chamber Man of Year Hospital news Lorrt and Danny Smith, Reedsville; 16 grandchildren, and 29 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Irene Cottrell, Newton Faits, and · a brother, Elza Barringer, Hurri· cane, W. Va. Besides his parents he was preceded In death by his wife, Lucy G. Barringer. a daughter, Delana, a granddaughter, a great-grandson, two brothers and four sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, wltp Lloyd Middleton officiating. Bur· tal will be In the Weatherby Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral liome Saturday after 1 p.m . 9 Sections, 54 Pages • Area deaths Floyd Barringer Partly sunny, breezy. High In mid ·70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. ,.., Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. October 16, 1988 Invocation was by the Rev . DOn Meadows, pas tor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, and the benediction was by the Rev. Sonny Zuniga, pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Numbers by the Meigs High School Band, directed by Toney Dtnguss, were presented at Intervals during the program. Veterans Memorial Mary Page, Admitted Langvllle; Janet Jenkins , Mid· .dleport; Nancy Woolard, Middle port; Anita Harless, Rutland; Joseph Reiser, Pomeroy. Sheila Jones, Discharged Grace Campbell, Debra Priddy, Ruth Chiles. and Sharon Thacker. Along the River ......... Bl-8, Business ................... ,. .. Dl Comics- ................... Insert ClassUieds, ................ 02-7 Deaths .......... , ............... AS Sports ....................... Cl-6 In Our Town: Gallipolis will tum 198 Monday Bl Uttlepage said lhe statl: may produce witnesSeS during .the course of the uia1 thai will ob$erve that Perry "had it in for Fred," but the defense will counter that PetTY. loved Facemire. lnsidt• Page B7 Continued from page I disturbance, but they never took away Facemire's gun. He said the defense will show Facemire, in the early morning hours of March 8, ·t987, grabbed Perry while he was sitting ·on a blue, two-cushion love seat, and r,utting to the gun to hc:r face, said, Breathe, and it will maie my day.' Uttlepage also said the defense will show thai Perry pushed the gun away from her face, the I!!Jn went off and Perry, still in a slate of shock," then fired the pistol at Cl College. grid results Planning for the future Festivities planned for the celebration include a parade and a Bicentennial Ball slated for Saturday, Oct. 20, 1990, and $ banquet on Oct. 17, 1990. The commission, still In the process ot forming committees, has receive two grants and Is working on a third to help fund bicentennial activities, said-Jan Thaler, secretary of the commission. The commission received a $3,000 grant from the Northwest Ordinance and U.S. Bicentennial Commission to help fund an htstortcal drama. Thaler said the preliminary script was written by Jeff Call, and the play will be directed by Greg Miller. The drama centers on the landing of the French 500 and the trials and tribulations the French had to endure. A two-phase, two-year art project, funded through the Ohio Arts Counc)l, will support Art In Public Places. The end product of the project will be a public piece of art In the Gallipolis City Park. The first phase of the project, an approved grant of approximately $8,000, supports a public· tty campaign to bring In artists, sponsoring competitive art for the completed work, said Deb Hoover, executive director of the French Art Colony . Brochures have been distributed to art agencies, colleges and universities, and Individual artists In Ohio, West VIrginia, and Kentucky. A history day has been set for Nov. 5 to provide the artists with background Information so the piece of art will be represenla· ttve for Gallipolis and the French 500, Hoover said. Phase two of the project will begin July 1, 1989 when the subColllmlttee will commission the work of art chosen from phrase one. The grant funding the actual model Is being applied for. The final work ot art wtll be revealed on July 4, 1990. Tentative activities still In the planning stages Include a threeday Antique Car Show, performances by m!Utary bands, and a special postage cancejtation for the bicentennial. Common Pleas Court Judge Donald A. Cox Is working to have the Ohio Supretne Court convene in Gallipolis for one day. THe commission Is considering workIng with the Gallla County Junior Fair Board for special activities. Activities planned lor 1990 will be expanded In size and emphasis, said Thaler, Including an art show. Thaler said a membership campaign for the commission and subcommittees Is underway. The memberships will help underwrite operating cost. ''We want community Involvement,"' Thaler said. "We want thts to be a community event." The Galllpolls Area Chamber of Commerce has a checklist for anyone wanting to express their opinions on commission Ideas or to give their own Ideas for the .. bicentennial celebration. Any local businesses Inter· es ted In being Involved In selling memoribtlta ofthe 200th celebration should contact the commiSsion. The Bicentennial Commission executive board includes Donald Thaler and Charles I. Adkins, Jr., co-chairmen; Jan Thaler, secretary; Emil Janko, treasurer; Marianne Campbell, publicity; Dale Iman, . special events; Thelma Elliott, community liaison; an.d Bill Gray, first vice president. GALLIPOLIS- Dale E . Iman, area that have been a benefit to Gallipolis City Manager, has the total community. been named "Man of the Year" The Downtown Revitalization by the Gallipolis Area Chamber Project continues. Forty-one of of Commerce, announced by. the 89 businesses received !!nanCharles I. Adkins, Jr., Chamber cia! assistance for this project, president. • and others did storefront remolman will represent Gallta dellng, using their own funds . In September, through Iman's County at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Awards Ban- efforts, Gallipolis received the quet to be held in Athens, Ohio, at Governor's Award of Excellence the Ohio University Inn on Nov. at the Ohio Conference of Com10. munlty Development in "When you think about Dale Marietta. !man, you Immediately recog· lman's focus Is on a comprentze dedicatiOn and enthusiasm, henstve approach to Improving with ltmitless stamina," Adkins and developing the downtown said. "He works constantly with area through a number ot proa tireless effort, always looking ~ts; such as the waterfront for another way to make this development, streetscape, and community better. continuation of storefront lm· "Most slgnU!cant Is· Dale's provement and housing rehablll· determination to see the quality tat ton totnclude47of90substandof life tn our community continue ard homes In a select target area. to Improve. ,.this he is doing His memberships Include the every day," Adkins said. International City Manager's !man came from Fros~urg. Assoctatt~n, Ohio Conference on Md., to become Galllpo)JS City ~ommumty Development, Ohio Manager on July 1, 1986, and has Municipal League and Ohio City been Instrumental since his arrt- M!lnagers Association. val tn accomplishing positive Regionally, he serves on the c)lange and progress. Ohio Valley Reglo,nal DevelopIman's expressed goal .has men\ .Commissions Executive been community and economic Committee, District 10 Public development, which Is 8 natural . Works ~ntegrating Committee and necessary enhilneement to Executive f.k>ard, and he js a attract and ·retain Industrial member of the Southeastern growth for the total area. Ohio· Regional Council. Through careful preparation Locally, he serves on the board and skUled writing of grants and the executive committee of !man has designed programs the Community Improvement obtain almost $3 million In Corporation, the Ohio Valley funding. This has encouraged VIsitors Center and the Btcentena.ddttional private Investment In ntat Commission. He Is on the Improvements throughout the board of directors of the GalUpo- lis Area Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Retail Merchants Association. " We are fortunate to have him In a leadership role that benefits allof .us. TheChambertsproudto have Dale !man represent us as our Gallta County Man of the Year lor the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, " Adkins said. Iman holds both his bachelor of science in urban geography and hlstnry, as well as a mas fer of science in management from Frostburg State University. He and his wife, Diana, with their sons, Matthew, 3, and Rabble, 8, Jive on Oakwood Drive, Orchard Hillin Gallipolis. u; DALEIMAN Chamber Man of Year Council conducts ·hearings, tours rural Meigs County By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmes-Se)lllnel news staff POMEROY- Members of the Governor's Home and CommunIty Care Council conducting hearings over the state last week on the need for expanding community based long-term health care service funding, not only heard tes tlmony to that need when they came to Southeastern Ohio, -tru t actually toured sections of rural Meigs County to observe home environments. Carol D. Austin, Ph.D., newly appointed director of the Ohio Department of Aging, headed the panel which has conducted four public hearings In Ohio as a part ot the governor's mandate to explore and recommend options for expanding long term health and In-home care options for Ohioans. In the past seven years, the number of Ohioans over age 65 has Increased more than 13 percent to 1.3 million, and by the year 2000 It Is estimated that one In seven Ohioans will be 65 or older. The Southeastern Ohio hearing was held at the Dairy Barn In Athens and attended by more than 140 with a large segment being Meigs County Senior Cit!· zens advocates, Among the witnesses from Meigs County was Daisy Sls~on, an 83-year-old woman who has no living family members who are physically capable of assisting her with her everyday living skills. Her doctor In November, 1987, recommended nursing home placement for her to recuperate · from a fall that had fractured her left shoulder. Through Interagency cooperation--the Health Coordinator from the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, the staff of Veterans MemorIal Hopsital and Its Home Health Service programJ·she was able to return to her home. ' In her testimony Mrs . Sisson related the many services which made It possible then and continue to make it possible for her to remain In her own home. For a time she received home delivered meals, but now prepares her own meals. She continues to receive chore and homemakers services as needed. To the panel Mrs. Sisson expressed gratitude toward her health coordinator , Linda Friend, and the rest of the Center (See COUNCIL, page A4) Mason murder. trial ,continues By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStarr POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Nonna Jean Perry told police thai she shot Fred Facemire a second time on March 8, 1987 in her living room because she heard a noise and "thoui!Jt he was. coming !!fier me," according to testimony Fnday. Perry, 30, on trial in Mason County Circuit Court for the firstdegree shooting death of Facemire, hc:r common-law marriage husband, in their house at 2411 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, also ad· ded in hc:r stalelllent to Conner Point Pleasant Palrolman R.A. Evic:k, "When you're scared, you don't think - you n:acL • Evict, now worldng in Vuginia, was one of the investigating officers in the murder case. The trial moves into its lhird day ~~ wilh proceedings sc to begin before a. 10woman, two-man jury and Judge Clarence L. Watt a!9:30 a.m. testimony was Friday's dominated · by law enforcement officials who either talked to Perry just after lhe slaying occured or who investigated the crime scene. Defense attorney Raymond Musgrave attempted to shoot holes in the testimonies offered by the six witnesses Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. called 10 the stand. ~·s defense lawyers have offered mformation !hat Perry was driven to the murder as a last resort after having sustained physical, menial and emotional abuse from Facemire over a substantial period of time. Such a response, they oontend, occurs lhrouJh lhe "battered woman syndrome. Evick took twO SlatemeniS from Perry just hours after the murder. In the first statemen~ Perry told police Facemire was ''playing games" with his gun, shooting windows at a nearby boose and threatening her. His last tlueat, pulling the gun to hc:r face while lie sat on the love seat in their living room, resulted in a slnlggle between lhe two. Perry told police she. pushed the gun ' away from her face and it went off. Retreating dazed into the nearby kitchen, Perry said she shot a second time at Facemire because she thought she would be attacked again. . Morgan told the jury in his opening statement this week that each of the shots had lhe capability to kill Facemire. .That is critical in the state's contention that Perry, with malice and with premeditation, ' committed lhe murder the elements of a first-degree murder conviction, according to West Vir• ginia law. Perry told police, according to Evick's testimony, thai the expression on Facemire's face just prior 10 the confrontation with the gun was different "He acts like as wild person," she told police. Perry told po6ce in lhe statement she did not leave the Point Pleasant residence bec•nse her two children were asleep in the bedroom and she couldn't get an aunt of hers to come and pick them up. (See MASON, page A3) • � 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 14, 1988 barringer