http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ef8f6423a39eb5b64aa8bae14b0bd5d3.pdf 02cd0b5bf9a60bb807a8fe42ebec5324 PDF Text Text Page-1.6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ThiJrsday, October 20, 1988 Local news briefs--Enrollment figures revealed The following Individuals were fined this week In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Charles F . Bailey, Akron, $300 and costs, 10 days In jail, 120 day license suspension, OWl; Danny R. Morgan, Albany , $75 and costs,10 days In jail suspended to one, no Ohio license; Roland E. Landaker, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, five days in jail suspended to one, six months probation, no Ohio license; Crystal L. Pridemore, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to five days, no Ohio license; $5 an(! costs for an ll!egal exhaust system; John L. Bilvelle, Athens, f.:msNOW $100 and costs, 30 days In jail, six -RAIN . ~SHOWERS months probation, driving under FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . Stalic " Occluded suspension; costs and 30 days in jail to be served concurrently WEATHER MAP - During early Friday morning, rain and with the other 30 day sentence, showers are forecast for parts ol the upper Great Lakes. Showers leaving the scene of an accident; are PO!Islble In the lower Great Lakes and most ol the Ohio Vatley. $30 and costs, assured clear Showers and tbunderslllnns are possible In parts of the southern distance; Lester Wise Jr., Mid· Plains, the eastern GuH Coast and parts of the south Atlantic Coast dleport, 30 days In jail susstates. ( UPI) pended, six months probation, Fall enrollment figures were presented by Supt. John Riebel at Monday night's meeting of the Meigs County Board of · Education. Riebel reported total enroilme~t for the fall was 4,369, which · ls_67!ess than last year. Enrollmentln the Eastern. Local School Dlstrlct was 883. In the Meigs Local School Distrlct,lt was 2,495, and m the Southern Local School District, totals were 991. School bus dr_lver certificates were approved for John E . Evans, Danny Grueser, and Edward Sellers. The teacher development budget was amended. Courses of study were approved for vocatl011al agriculture, Industrial arts, and Southern business and office education. , · The Nov. 8 meeting of the board was changed to Nov. 7. Bills were approved for payment and the treasurer's report reviewed. EMS has one call Wednesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports one call Wednesday; Middleport at5: 21 p.m. to Rutland St. for Robert Rinehart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Midget Football tourney slated Big Bend Midget Football League's annual tournament will begin Saturday at the Meigs Junior High football field. Games will be PlaY,ed at 12 p.m ., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Thecompetlngteams wiU include Gallipolis, Point Pleasant. Glouster, Trimble and the three Big Bend teams. Cheer leading competition wiU be at 1:30 p.m. Refreshments wiii be available. Meigs County Co~rt .Thunderstorms reported in Midwest By United Press International Oklahoma was bit with intense thunderstorms early today as rain drizzled over the Midwest and chilly temperatures laid a glittery frost across the Great · Lakes states. Mason; four sisters, Zana While the southern reaches of Embleton, Mary D. Dunn and Oma the country enJoyed autumn Mae Batchelor, ail of Richmond, temperatures In the 60s and 70s, Ind., Neva E. Cross, Kansas City, the National · Service Kan.; two brothers, Alton F. Roush, is.sued a frost Weather advisory acros..s Letart, Oscar W. Roush, Jn·vemess, much of Indiana and Fla.; six grandchildren and eight Michigan. The Northeastlower was great-grandchildren. clj1lled by freezing temperatures Graveside service will be con· dawn approached. Waterducted Friday at I p.m. at Kirkland as town, N.Y. , registered 22 degrees Memorial Garden, Point Pleasant, at 3 a.m. with the Rev. James Seddon officiating. Friends may call Thursday, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home. South Central Ohio Tonight: Becoming cloudy, with a chance of rain toward · morning. Lows w11! be in th·e while the prize payout was lower 40s. Winds wlll be south$615,163. erly at five to 1S mph. Chance of In the accompanying Kicker rain 40 percent. game, there was one winner of Friday: Rain likely, with highs the $100,000 top prjze. The win- near 55. Chance of rain 60 ning Kicker number was 717829. percent. In addition to the one player Extended Forecast who had the six Kicker numbers Saturday through Monday In order, six peo'pie had the first Fair Saturday, with a chance five numbers, which pays $5,000; of showers Sunday and Monday. 59 had the first four, which pays Highs will be in the 50s Saturday $1,000; 552 had the (irst three, and Mondayy and in the 60s which pays $100; and 5,759 had Sunday, Lows will be between 35 the first two, which pavs SlO. and 45. Area deaths Elva Davis Elva F. Davis, 82; Mason, was pronounced dead on arrival Wed· nesday, Oct. I9, 1988, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born April 9, 1906 in New ·Haven, to the late Winfield H. and Rosetta Weaver Roush. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Frank A. Davis, iii 1960. She was involved with the Mason Nutrition Program. Surviving are one daughter, Nanna Jean Gruescr, Pomeroy, Ohio; one son, Clarence A. Davis, • Weather No one claims Super Lotto prize CLEVELAND (UP!) - There was no winner of the top prize in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed· nesday night, raising the jackpot to $9 million for Saturday's game. The winning numbers were 1, 23, 35, 37, 38 and 42. Wednesday's jackpot was worth $6 million. Some 122 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each, and 4,609 players chose four of the numbers to win $107 apiece. . Ticket sales totaled $4.279,590. ,. Thund.e rstorms raged over the Soone\' state early today, having Intensified since late Wednes· day. The harshest storms were centered over Oklahoma City at 2 a.m . . and were expected to continue across the state Into the afternoon. Light rain drizzled through the night !rom the Great Plains to parts of the Great Lakes region as well as in southern Arizona where low pressure over Baja California brought moisture to the area, said weather service forecaster Lyle Alexander. Alexander predicted rain lor the south-central region of the nation and snow ending by daybreak over northern Maine. Supper tonight A pancake, sausage and egg supper will be held tonight (Thursday), from 4 to 7 p.m., at the Racine United Methodist Church. Proceeds will go to the church building fund . Everyo11e ' welcome. Plan bean dinner Rutland American Legion Is sponsoring an oif-fashloned bean dinner on Saturday from 10 to 5 p.m. All you can eat for $2. everyone welcome. 1988 PONTIAC LE 1988 BUICK OLDSMOBILE DElTA 88 Gary Rood has been ordered by the Meigs County Common Pleas Court to undergo examination by Shawnee Forensic Institute per· sonnel. Rood Is currently Incarcerated In the Meigs County Jail on two charges of'rape. In other court matters, an action by Diamond Savings and Lana Company against Nancy Jaspers, et al. has been dismissed. Middleport Child Conservation League will meet this evening (Thursday), 7:30 p.m., at the home of Linda Broderick. Guest spea,ker will be Bunny Kuhl. All members are urged to attend. Marriage licences Meets tonight Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Franklin John· son, 37, Pomeroy, and Diana Linda Conde, 27, Pomeroy; Brian Michael Manning, 22, North Olmstead, and Tina Dawn Davis, 21, Racine; Richard Alan Shuler Jr., 24, , Racine, and Angela Yvonne Spaun, 23, Pomeroy, Lodge to meet Child league to meet ... LIMITED SELECTION 20 to ctiDtJM from ani, $6,488* • An~: H RfJI..\n: (lF API'UF.Si. T.\IU:.'i, TAGS. T1TLE F'fo:f'.S EXTRA. 3RD ANNIVERSARY SALE-A-BRAT/ON PRE·OWNED TRADE IN.SPECIALS! CREAM PUFFS 1t81 PONTlAC QAi\No At,t- Qnl, ),500 11111111'l ~»or CO<.r.JS, qiii!S 41ngine , IIIIOfllil11t, ar~. w.er.wwa•SI I,900. ______ NOW $10,968 1it7 PONT1.te FIREBIRD • only IID.OOO flllts' Aulon'atic, lir cordtionog. ~ lletrtlg, cnar.tc:onhl, tm11m ~~ . • mtw'I-' Wai $10,9:W ____ NOW $9,988 1M Ol0Si1108Jlf: 08 REGENCY . Joacl! P0t1re1 IMir,!hrlql W•l!l)' 1 , 1 _ , _ •...., ..............., _______ NOW 110,988 18~ BUIO: LESA8f\E UMITEO- ~door CI).Jpe. • rnU$1 'MI u., ...,.., 0011'! lf,lltid S IO.IXXI.OOd)'Oo'J~Ihi~!OUI'. WU W.~- NQW r---------.. 1986 CHRYSLER LEB.ARON CONVERTffiLE 1g11 i:l!JICK JIIVIERA -liilll'lf'lll FW!rt~' tnll'}'tlltsl!nelt' t'*'tdl Wat "·91Kl~~-~·-"·-·-···'-"' "- ---- .................. ~-·NOW $5,936 QUALITY & AfFORPAHLE 1817 BIJICK C!!lmJR1 · ~ . -. po!OII•'Millbwl, ~dour loct1, Jlt ttelf'l~. CIUIC4i cnlll, ilila)l'(lltorW'9-I'JOI Clf1 Was S10,W...;,. ____ .;, ___ NOW $9,788 1illfl OLDSMOBILE' at ftECEHCY -• 4001', ICidtiJ! Po!w11 ~'lu•l.l'1 l:lr Jl2 1tle lllice! wa1 i tl/.981-··-···· - - - - - ' - · : - NOW $9,988 1f95 BUICK LESASRE LIYITEO · 4 doG!, /ll)lltl ~ . jiC'Jiel' docw' IGdol, power ..•ts. ~lf'(olt' Wu SUY -----~-NO W $7,988 108~ FORD LTD· 4 doai, V.fi pc~W~r' ~lit. u condilion....,, ~1., pib, .... nm llt!to 1111:1 mart• W,il iUI8----~-·---------~NOW $5,988 1983 CHEVROLET C•PRICE CLASSIC- , illol, \1 a MIO!t ll'!ltiiOt. 1111)' •IIIJPPid. nu uri Wu SUU--- _________ NOW S5,988 198l BV1CK LESABR.E CLASSIC. • lbi!' a. moneyl Wn l6.!1e!! lOidiO! A"wttoi! lol al r:x' !()I ----..·--·---···--·-..NOW $5,986 1Qt7 DQDGEOf,lfll. ldo:o', """ c.I Clinl~ OII HsCIIII! Wa&I5.911J ____ NOW wu v,uo __________ NOW ... J 19~ CHEVItOl.ET CHEV£TTE · olfy 27,000 milell 4 a-.l!f «md•lio~'~<ngl ·------ ,..--- ..,--.... NOW ~2'.988 i 1886 BUICK SKYKAW)( - 1 lillor, au!aNk , at'"'"-·.~~'""" miles wu SJ.995 111!!1'110, rQ o:.rl Wn sa.•--.:._-~-·-· NOW ,!187 PLVMQIJTH SU~D AHCE: - l 1100r c.c~. """"" · '' "~"'..'' · ~~ or ioiii1N! prieel Wes$7,8&0- - - - - - - NOW 1914 PONTI•C PARISIENNE- 1 dOotllrxii'J, v~ ~ "" ,... ••• pt., "'!' O>W1Ir1 only $8,988 1916 BUICK SIIIYURK ·4 door, I IIICtiii iiC, 1i' ~- ~t!Mfi~. pOWer brW1, 1nrtn ~~ NiCe "rl wu S7.HS........... ---------------.NOW i986 CHEVROLET CElEBRITY. , 11001, ~alic. w ..,,...,. 1f8f OlDSMOBILE DELTA 8B ·oBJ •a.ooo '"lln1 4 il:loi, Ju:orna!H:, 111 12,000 wrotior'tr'G, ...,aeq..pped' w.a 56.a.l .-~---------·-, NOW $5,988 .__ _ _ _ _..,;.;_ _ $4,988 !184 AMC EAGLE STAT!OHYIAGON - ~ 1 , , AlJIOm~bc., l •l eoo~illo ring , Y-8 power! Clnn! Was 15.11111-------------NOW SC,98B I I TRUCK SPECIALS 1988 FORO F-150 LARI.T 4X4 · lrlt J,OOO rrilnl ~•• -;~:; I llttlrV. "'-"" CllQfd, ..tn cua., lilll new! was 11~ .1!10-. NOW 8 PIECES OF CHICKEN 19M CHEVROLET C-1500 2WD- I:II'Jrt.(O)IMHI - ·.. .~... '<! • sl.h, tliclm.M"ino t~oa~ dl. rru:nll'(lq i W.$11 ,MS- ___ NOW 1988 CHEV~OLET S.IO PICKUP- aniy u,(Q) mleti!WJ - 110.11118 1 ·"""'"' u1. qn., s~ tnm~ aian. w..s ss.wo._____ NOW 1986 CHEVROLET C·iO 'MD· ~ moo m~ni i.G4!J*, l~llie; v.t ~. IXM* SiMri!Q. poww -...• .., 111011 1w. S9,11M- - NOW $1,988 IUS HISS AN liZ TON PICK UP. kPf111 hmillion. 4<"11 tcOIIDIII,, "'* 111e1 Jl.dot Only $5.99 Original or Extra Eal*• 10/J0/11 Wat SUIO.-~----- ..- - ----·---NOW 1 12 PC. 2 PC. DINNER ONLY $2.49 ONLY Y MfAL $10.99 .12 Piac• 'of Chfckon, large Mashool Potot ... large Grny, Large Cole Slaw, 4 Hot 2 plocn of Cltickll\ Small Mathod Potot* wfbr.,y, Small Colt Slow, 1 lutllrmlk lliCUit liKuitL bl*• 11/10/11 b;..-. -loiiaiu· 197~ CHEVROLET C·10 PICKUP . Grill hick! Alllfllll.lllc. ~. iiiii*!W.uSJ.&!t>~----- NOW TO . Chevrolet • Oldsmobile • Pontiac ·Buick. Inc. Phone: 372·2844 • 422·0756 • Open Mon.·Fn. 344·5947 8:3() a.m. to 8p.m. Sat, 8:30 . 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY Ohio Department of Devf(IOpment' reorgllJliZeS. By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateholllle Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Department of Devel· opment Is combining Its divisions of technological innovation . and business development to try to get more bang for the buck out of state grants and loans to emerging Industries. . At the same time, director David Baker has reorganized his · chain of command to better administer the huge department, and he Is placing more emphasis on areas of Ohio with distressed Rt 2t South· Ripley 475 South Church St. economic conditions. Christopher Coburn, the orgi· nal administrator of the Thomas Edison program, will become assistant director for business and technology about Nov. 1. Terry Thomas, . former president of the state Controlling Board, joins the department as an assistant director, and the third assistant director, ·Colum· bus attorney Jacqueline Souel, will be focusing attention on areas of Ohio that have escaped the national economic recovery . Baker, 44, who has been on the job for 15 months, said he is installing the three assistant directors for a more efficient management style. He said the old management table had 14 separate deputies reporting di· rectly to him. Baker said he can accomplish the management change without adding expense, because of attri· lion in employees. The Edison program involves high technology research at major universities, and sharing the . results with busines s for practical application. ..• ... ~ CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT .. 228 WEST MAIN . ~ " • POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-5432 1 ' But Bilker said in a recent intervj~~ that the department has not been linking that program effectively with emerging businesses that apply for state loans and grants. "We haven't tried to match up the Edison program and business development ," he said. Because of a lack of communi· cation between the two pro· grams, the director said, "it's entirely possible that two of our people can get In two different cars and drive to the same place and stay in a motel and tell their stories to the same company." When both programs are under the same management, he said, small developing companies re· ceiving loans will au tomatlcally be Informed of possible benefits through the Edison program. Conversely, those in research concerning. for example, poly · mers, will be made aware that state loans are available for companies with emerging technology . "You have to finance new technology to make business grow ," said Baker . Thomas, who as head of the Controlling Board has pres ided over hundreds of state loans to business, will field all the appli· cations and screen the ones with the best chance of positiVI' results, Baker said . The Edison experts will be abl e to tell Thomas whether a com· pany has technology that is going to produce jobs for the 21st ,c,entury, said Baker. That way, the department won't be wa sting loan or grant money on companies U1at will not contribu te to the economy. Dan Quayle campaigns in • • • Southel'n Ohio communities I RECEIVES SURPRISE .:.. Sen. Dan Quayle (R-Ind.) received a surprl8e Thursday mornillgin McConnelsville, Ohio. The Malta· McConnelsville High School football team presented the •ice POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- A $9,999. 2 Se ctions, 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. October 21, 1988 . ' . • . . By CHARLES A. MASON S·10 PICKUP 'Well Equipped" Only . Vo1.39, No.117 Copyrighted 1988 presidential candidate with his own Raider jny, complete with his name and the number 88 on lhe back. McConnelsville was the secpnd of his four slops In Ohio Thursday. (UP!) Clinical psychologist testifies in Norma Perry murder trial BEREITA Chance or rain 60 percent tonight. Saturday , mos tly cloudy, ' highs In mid 50s. Chance or rain 20 percent. • Harrisonville Holiness Chapel will have a revival from Friday to Sunday, Oct. 30, wfth Rev . Steven Manley. Ali services will begin at 7: 30 p.m. 1988 OVER 100 NEW TRUCKS IN STOCK! Page 3 Revival planned Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will observe past master night on Saturday at 7 p.m. There will be work in the master mason degree. Dinner will be served at 6:30 !or all who attend. • 6273 Danville Holiness Church will be In revival with Rev . Coy McGuln,ess from Monday through Sunday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 each evening. $8,988. 4~· 070 Plan revival "AUTO· AIR CONDmOHING" OHLV .(Lil Daily Number Pick 4 OVPStaft """ $12,988. Ohio Lottery Racine American Legion wlll meet at 7 p.m. tonight (Thurs· day). A good turnout by members is ·needed. A steak supper wlll be served. 1988 CHEVROLET LOADED" ' ' Round and square dancing will be featured Saturday night, 8 to 12 midnight, af Rutland American Legion. Keritucky Fried Chicken. CORSICA PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LeSABRE Dance Saturday CorneHom.elO HERE'S OUR THANKS FOR MAKING OUR 3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE A HUGE SUCCESS! (FACTORY REBATES UP TO ll ,000 ·~1:ca~;w;._,r-O,;;,;N..;..;;;;SE;;lE;:CT:::ED::-19:.:1:.:.9. :.::M:::OD::E,lSI Onlered to undergo examination by court. restraining order issued, costs, assault. Bruce Fisher, Racine, $10 and costs. failure to yield: Elsie L. Roberts , Portland , $10 and costs; failure to yield . Fined for speeding were John V. Shields, Athens, $24 and costs; Clifford M. Sharp, Racine, $24 and costs; Ricky Osborn, Gar· land. Texas, $23 and costs: Pamela S. Davis, Racine, $24 and costs; Eric Priddy, Pomeroy,$23 and costs; Tony B. Hawk, Pome. roy, $22 and costs; Michael L. Shaw, Columbus, $23 aJid costs; Linda L. Brunty, Racine, $24and costs; Steven W. Carnes, Vienna, W.Va. , $20 and costs; Victoria A. Cole, Marietta, $25 and costs; Charles Matthews, Huntington, W.Va., $20 and costs. Bonds for speeding were forfeited by Robert R. Payne, Columbus, $55; James E. ' Watson, Nitro, w. Va., $55; Richal'd Bennett, Pittsburg, Pa., $22. Los Angeles Dodgers cop World Series testified clinical psychologist Thursday that Norma Jean Perry had no o(her option, based on the fact that she perteived her life was at stake, than to shoot Fred Facemire on March 8, 1987, and . that Perry was acting under the .in· ftuence of an unconditioned reflex and was not capable of rational thought "On the night of Fred Facemire's death, Norma viewed Fred more out· of control than she had ever seen him before," Dr. Lois J. Veronen testified in Mason County Circuit Court. "Nothing had stoP.pcd Fred in the past," she testified. 'She (Perry) did not perceive and know Fred had been shot," she testified, adding that Perry would not be capable of processing such information w.hile she was reacting under a gut-level, primitive instinct for survival. She testified that the instinct for survival overrides all else in a life· threalcning situation. Vemncn, a clinical psychologist for the Crime Victims Center at the Medical University of South Carolina, testified that it was her expert opinion, based on a 7-hour evaluation of Perry on Jun~ 7 of this year, that Perry suffered from what is known as "ballercd woman syndrome." . The syndrome is a cluster of characterislics associated with women who have been victims of violent assaults by an intimate, the psychologist testified. Perry, 30, of 2411 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, is charged with the first-degree murder of Facemire and the trial is being heard before a I 0-woman, two-man jury in Mason County Circuit Coun before Judge Clarence L. Watt. Police say Perry shot Facemire twice with a .38· caliber Travis revolver. Facemire was shot in the chest and the head in the living room at 2411 Lincoln Ave. Perry's defense auomeys Raymond Musgmve and Stephen Liitlepage assert that she killed Facemire in self-defense and also contend that Perry was a victim of "battered woman syndrome." Vcronen admitted under cross examination by Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. that her clinical opinion was based on the Clr· cuffistances of the case as she un· derstood them from Percy ...and police reports and that if those cir· cumstances .were different, her opinion could change. · The psychologist, who has c~n­ ducted research in the area of VlC· tims of violence since 1976, also told Morgan that. the science is. not finit.e and told LtUlepage that 11 1s not .possible 10 reduce the opinion loa percentage of certainty. "As we're getting to know more about battered women, there is an attempt to quantify things as much as possible," she testified. Asked by . Littlepage if her opinion could be regarded as correct more than 50 percent of the time, she replied, "I have never been asked to quantify my opinion before." Asked by Lit· tlepage if she could do that, she replied, "At this stage of !he game, we ar.e not quite thete yet" Vemnen testified that crime victims study involves cases ·or rape, sexual abuse, aggravated assault, burglary, robbery and survivors of a homicide. Prcvwusly having tes· tified as an expert wimess on the aspects of "battered woman syndrome" in 13 stales, Veronen explained that it is an aspect of life misunderstood by law enforcement officials and agencies that deal with domestic violence. She testified that less than four percent of assaults on women by their intimales - a boyfriend or spouse - go unreported, and if they come to light, officials tend to ueat the battering as a symptom of problem rather than the problem it· self. She lestified that a person who becomes abusive towards another is . usually the product of a home that displayed such violence. She also testified that use of alcoholic beverages are present in 60 percent to 90 percent of the cases. Vemncn explained that women who arc battered develop long· term Continued on paage 10 Eastern places high in contests The Eastern High School Marching Band has competed in three OMEA sanctioned competitions in the last three weeks and placed in the finaJs in each one. On Oct. 8, they placed second In Class C (schools with 300 or less In the upper three grades) at the. Athens Invitational Band Competition. This wa~ a large Class C with six or more bands in each class. On Oct. 15, the band traveled to NEWARK, Ohio tUPI) Republican vice presidential no· mlnee Dan Quayle say she's been shopping for Haiioween cards , and he's found the perfect one. "This is the scariest card ever," Quayle told an enthusias· tic Republican audience 'It Ne· wark High School Thutdsay . "You .open it up and it says President Mike Dukakis." Quayle said he and Vice Presldent George Bush will open educational and job opportuni· ties for young people, while the Democrats would "take us back to the days of malaise and gas lines in this country." In a daylong bus caravan , Quayle rolled through the colorful fall foliage of southeastern and central Ohio, urging Republicans to .come out and support the ticket . "The road of opportunity is going to be open to you if we make the right choice," Quayle told the Newark audience. " Your genera· lion will have more of an opportunity than any other gen· eration has ever had." The rally more than filled the high school gymnasium . Beverly to participate in the Fort Frye Invitational Band Classic and swept their class by taking first place In every caption available. Eastern took first in music, ftrst in percussion, first 'In general effect, first In marching and maneuvering, first in field commander and first place Class C band. They outscored their . nearest opponent by 30polntsand came within 45 hundredths of a point (244.55) 'of reaching their goal of qualifying for the Nov. 5 OMEA State Finals In Columbus. Eastern will travel to two contests this Saturday. The first is at Meadowbrook High School In Byesville. The band's per!or: mance time at Meadowbrook Is appproxlmately 1:30 p.m. and lmtnedlately after the Meadowbrook performance, the band will proceed to Tri-Valley High Continued on page 10 Hundreds of others were ushered into an adjacent hall where they watched the performance on television. Quayle, speaking beneath a huge American flag, appeared so confident he offered to hire the Newark High School band for the inaugural parade. "This is Lick· ing .County , isn't it?" he asked. "Well, on Nov. 8, George Bush is going to give a good , old· fashioned licking to Mike Dukakis. " Quayle blasted Dukakis as an eastern liberal who would raise taxes. pollute the environment and be weak on national defense. "Do you want to go back to the days of malaise and gas lines tn this country?" he asked the partisan crowd. "jllo! "came the answer. It was the same throughout much of the day, Quayle traveled through such Republican bas- · lions as Marietta, McConnels· ville, Zimesvilie and Newark. Later , he visited a GOP phone bank in Columbus and attended a fund -raiser In Chillicothe. Quayle, who numbers among his relatives Sue Moore, the wife of Newark Mayor Bill Moore, said ' 'I consider this as being part of my family right here. ' ' He said he learned his "midwestern values " of family , faith , neigh· borhood and community in Hun· tlngton, Ind. ."Have you ever noticed how Mike Dukakis looks down on America?" Quayle as ked. "I can see you nodding your heads 'yes .. Have you ever noticed how he looks down on us with that conceited liberal orthodoxy that he has? "You're going to help us change America and make it even better. With George Bush, you get experience and with me, you get th·e future ." "He made quite an impression with me, " said Nancy Smith of nearby Heath, Ohio. " I like Dan Quayle because of his youth. His enthusiasm as a young American can do nothing ·but help this country. I think he's brilliant, aggressive and very outgoing." But Debbie Marr iott, an opti· cian from nearby Granville who picketed outside the rally with union members. senior citizens and county Democrats, did not care for Quayle. "I think Busb picked Dan Quayle because he thought he'd appeal to women in their 30s," said Marriott , who carried a sign reading : "Say No to Drugs and Dan Quayle ." ''I 'm a woman in my 30s, and I don't like him." she said. Boster, Long issue statements on strike Rep. Jolynn Boster and State 'Senator Jan Michael Long today issued the following joint state· ment in regard to a strike by workers of the Meigs County Departmenl of Human Services which began Aug. 1: We urge alfparties involved in the Meigs County Human Servi· :;._..;;;..~ ,.:Jces strike to return to the bargaining table. ' Negotiations reached a stalemate shortly A. E. WILSON .after the strike began, and as the strike enters its 13th week, we . feel that it's time for the people A. E. Wilson named plant •• supemsor ALBANY - A. ElwQOd Wilson . has been named general plant supen1sor at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 1 preparation plant. . In this position he Is responsl· ble for correlating the mainte· nance and production at the plant. Wilson started his career with Southern Ohio Coal as a general inside· laborer at the Meigs ~o. 1 mine in September, 1973. He moved to the prep plant as the control room operator the following year. Wilson has also held the tities of general maintenance supervi· sor, production supervisor and general shift supervisor at the Meigs l)lo.1 plant before transferring to the Raccoon No. 3 prep plant In 1985 as general plant supervisor in charge of production and maintenance. Originally from Moundsville, W. Va ., Wilson now lives In Rutland with his wife Shirley, and two daughters, Sherry Lynn and Sabrina Dawn. · involved in this situation to resume bargaining. Resolution of the differences between the parties will not occur without good faith bargaining, with the parties talking to each other, not at each other In the local media . We Issue this statement because we have been contacted by constltutents in Meigs County whO are concerned that the current strike may impact services to thf' area, and we share their concerns. MAKES DONATION -David Bl1ike, maintenance superintendent lor tbe Southern Ohio Coal Company's Raccoon Mine 3, presents a check lor SlOO lo Rhoda Prlc.e, left, and Betty Dobbins, center, of the Vinton County Council on Aging. Price Is execudve director ol the·afleocy. Dobbins Is the president. �Friday, October 21, 1988 Page-2-The Daily. Sentinel Commentary The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~~~ ~m~ 1"""1"""\,~--r·~=·l:='l ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Press Jnternattonal, Inland Dally Press Assoc'tation and the American Newspaper Publlsher s As ~oc1ation. LE1'TERS OF OPINION are weloome. They should be Jess than 300 wor:!~ long. All letters are subject toedltlng and must be signed with naml", addres s ansi tel ephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, no~ persooallties. President throws in the towel on Nicaragua Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, October 21, 1988 - FTC probes shady insurance deals WASHINGTON - Elderly cover. Americans may have been given For years, I! number of Me· a false sense or security by Jaws dlgap Insurers were criticized tor that are supposed to protect them earning excessive profits by from health Insurance scams. selling policies with little ecoFtideral and state laws have nomic value. It was the Medlgap curbed many of the misleading sales tactics In the 1960s and marketing tactics, but some 1970s that drew criticism and health Insurance hustlers ;ore prompted government Investigastill duping senior cltlzeris Into tions. Ads often frightened elbuying policies they don' t need. derly people by telling them that The Federal Trade Commis- without the Insurance they would sion, at the request of a congres- be' a financial burden to their sional committee, recently tnves· chll<jren or would go Into debt ligated marketing practices by themselves. Many of the ads the health Insurance Industry featured celebrities. The Investigators Identified and concluded that there Is stU! plenty of room for reform. one sales ploy called "twisting" The Investigation covered - convincing a customer to drop "Medlgap" Insurance that el- one insurance policy and buy a derly people buy to pay for the "better" one. But the replacebills that Med.tcare doesn't . ment policy may not lmme- Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta dlately cover existing health problems and the consumer may lose 'benefits. Ads sent through the mall can mislead consumers, the report says. Words such as "Medicare" or "Buy U.S. Savings Bonds" displayed prominently In the ads lead some pe<iple to assume the letter comes from the government, despite disclaimers. The consumers mall in the response card, expecting to get more Information from the government. Instead, they get a visit from an Insurance sales pe~son. FTC Investigators reported the case of one nursing home resident who got an embossed card from an Insurance company TriaT was qose! THe\' aLMoST ReaclfeD TMe trying to sell her a policy. The card resembled her Medicare card and, thinking It was a replacement, she threw her Medicare card away. The FTC also warns federal and state officials to keep a close eye on long-term care lnsuranCI!, whlch covers nursing home costS. Since medical advances are keeping people alive longer, , more seniors face the possibility of needing long-term care. The FTC said the 'long-term care policies may be developing the same marketing problems found In the Medlgap business. Federal experts say other forms of health coverage, such as cancer Insurance, no longer rely on deceptive sales gimmicks, but they also may not be a good value. . In a Jetter to Congress, FTC Commissioner Andrew J. Strenlo Jr. suggested more consumer education and a requirement that ads Include Information about how to contact state offlclals with questlons or complaints. The recent passage of the Catastrophic Coverage Act e~­ panded Medicare to Include catastrophic Illness. The law also puts new curbs on Medlgap policies. It outlaws policies that duplicate Medicare coverage, bans the misuse of references to Social Security or Medicare and 'imposes a 30-day period for a consumer to look over a policy. But seniors shouldn't assume the law will protect them completely. Complex Insurance policies can be confusing for people of any age or circumstance, let alone for elderly people who are afraid of what the future will bring. Consumers should carefully review any material they receive, and ask for advice from state insurance offlclals. By HELEN THOMAS CtlNPil>aTe! United Press International WASHINGTON- President Reagan has given up on delivering a death blow to the Sandlnista government t'n Nicaragua. With time running out for him, Reagan has served notice that he will not make another bid for arms aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, known as the Contras. At the same time, he vows he will call a special session of Congress if the Sandinista government in Managua plays hard ball and takes advantage of the current lull to attack the Contras. Reagan Is bowing 10 the Inevitable. Try as he might, he could not overthrow the government of Marxist Daniel Ortega with the resources at hand, and he was not prepared to up the ante himself or to escalale U.S. personal involvement. Furthermore, he had no backing in the country for such a move while memories of VIetnam linger on. The president came into officE' bound and determined to rld. the Ca rrlbbean of the leftist thom in his side and to prevent another Cuba. The crusade, pushed relentlessly by the conservatives In his party, was first portrayed as an attempt to stop Nicaragua from exporting arms and revolution to other Central American counlries, mainly El Salvador. 11 gradually expanded lo its real purpose: to end Sandinlsta rule. Obsessed, Reagan tried everything in the book, insisting that the region could not tolerate two Castros. The Soviets continued to arm the Nicaraguan government. And the administration gave the go·ahead to the CIA to train and equip an army of rebels. In the eyes of critics it became a proxy war run by a CIA-controlled mercenary army. Amencan regular Army and reserve units were sent to Honduras on maneuvers that were open ended. ·~ 7 • Reagan announced "I am a Contra" ala White House briefing, and If NBC News gets 11ny more · Reagan and two-thirds of the paign, though, I'm glad the whole see some excuse for furloughs In he likened the rebels to the "moral equivalent of founding fathers," a partisan, II may actually crawl other governors have furloughed subject offurloughs for prisoners certain circumstances: for exdescription that did not stick since many of the men had served wlih out of our TV sets and order us to are significantly different from has come up for discussion, ample, to let them, near the end dictator Anastasio Somoza. vote for Dukakls. On the morning many of those furloughed by because I suspect th<tt the vast of their terms, begin readjusting Congress blew hot and cold on the subject whlie the president pulled of Oct. 12, at the top of the second Dukakls, because only Dukakls' out·all the stops, warning that the "feet people" would becoming in by majority of Americans had no to life on the outside. hour of the "Today" show, John liberal Massachuoett& fur- lnkllni .that there was such a hordes unless the Sandlnistas were beaten. He also raised the specter • But I see no excuse whatever Palmer told us that the latest loughed first-degree murderers program and think It's a lousy of the Nicaraguan left invading Harlingen. Texas. Gallup Poll showed Bush and serving llle sentences without Idea. Barr Goldwater said on TV for routine furloughs to prisoners The saga of his struggle to topple the Sandinistas had its disturbing Dukakls In " a virtual dead hope of parole. moments, including the revelation !hat the CIA had put out an the other day that he had never convicted of' violent felonies such heat," but .carefully omitted the assa ssination manuel for the Contras ; the CIA mining of the That obviously makes a huge heard of It either- and he served as murder, rape or armed robbery. Their place Is In prison actual figures (49 percent for difference, because the latter for 30 years In the U.S. Senate! Ni caraguan harbors In violation of international law, a move that led - not gadding around town, like Bush, 43 for Dukakls), which have absolutely nothing to lose the a dministration to take the United States out ol the Court of the child molester whom the It has all the earmarks of one ot showed no such thing. Internalional Justice. 1 by falling to return to prison: If those characteristically loony child's shocked mother (who And earller on the same they're caught, It's just back to Millions of dollars were spent on the effort and casualties were program, Jane Pauley, who used pokey anyway. Yet in 1976 Gov. schemes hatched by the liberals though he was safely behind heavy on both sides. · · back In their heyday when they bars) discovered having lunch at to work for the Democratic State Dukakls vetoed a bill to close' this Then along came the Iran-Contra scandal wilh revelations that Committee back In Indiana, gaping hole In the incarceration couldn't do enough for prisoners. the next table in a restaurant. Reagan had secretly sold arms to Iran in exchange for help in winning persuaded an alleged expert on system. Its defenders claim that it Dukakls' defenders argue that release of the American hostages In Lebanon, and a zealous deputy prisoner furlough programs to "boosts Inmate morale," and I'm this whole subject Is a red national secur.ity officer, Lt. CoL Oliver North, had siphoned off the Lastly, and worst of all, when agree that Dukakls had gotten ''a first-degree . murderer Willle sure II does. We could boost It herring- a highly emotional but profits to bail out and arm the Contras. even higher If we just turned · essentially lrlvlal Issue, not bum rap" on. the subject because Horton failed to return from one The presidenl said he did not know about the diversion of the funds as governor of California Ronald them all loose and asked them to worth the time of candidates for to th e Contras . But the affair rocked the White House and cast a deep of Dukakls' weekend passes and phone Reagan had similarly furloughed in once a week. president. George Bush disshadow over the admlnislralion. The president went underground for turned up in Maryland, where he agrees, ''murderers.'' saying that he most raped a woman and brutalized a long time and the question was who is running the White House. In the case of indlviduals As Pauley knows but didn't her husband, the Massachusetts important thing the voters can A Central-American sponsored negotiated peace seems to be the convicted of misdemeanors and learn about a presidential candisay, you have to be very carefu 1 Miracle refused even to meet only alternative lo the mliilary victory Reagan could not achieve. non-violent felonies (such as date Is the nature of his core how you make that point 0 r It's wlth the couple afterward. There iS a relative lull now in Nicaragua. The Contras and the Quite apart from the cam- forgery or embezzlement), I can values. :He Is absolutely right. not true. The "murderers" that Sandlnistas are expected to go back to the peace table. It Is doubtful a ny new administration. whether headed by George Bush or Michael Dukakis. will persist in the Contra cause. Everyone will be looking for the bes t lace-saving de al , and a way out of the quagmire that has been Ni ca ra gua for eight years . ' Growing in ternal opposition and economic woes may force the Sandinistas to be more conciliatory, particularly since its chief WASHINGTON (NEA) -Both as another llberal Democratic fam!Ues with h\comes up to 185 backer , the Soviet Union, is interes ted ln ending regfonal conflicts. George Bush and ~)chael Duka- "tax" on business. (Ironically, percent of the poverty level kls agree on the fact that 37 the idea of a mandated universal about $20,000 a year for a family only those employed. At least 10 million Americans are without corporate health Insurance was of four. Bush staffers attach a million people wlthoutjobs would health Insurance, but their pro- first offered by Richard Nixon in price tag of about $200 million a be left with no coverage. posed remedies for this problem 1971. However, Watergate sideThe Bush plan leaves at least 20 year to the proposal. lined debate over the plan.) are very different. Both candidates' plans would million uncovered - mostly Mandatory company health still leave significant numbers of lower-Income workers whose Dukakis wants the business Insurance would be costly. Ye- Americans without ·health employers do not provide covercommunity to help through arly premiums would range from insurance. age and who cannot alford to buy company -sponsored health $1,800 to $3,000 for a family plan Insurance. The Dukakis plan would cover their own. Bush thinks this Is a terrible and $700 to $1,200 for an IndividIdea that would put an lntolera ble ual plan. Economists worry that businesses would be forced to · burden on business and cost jobs. His plan Is to allow people to "buy pass along those costs both to consumers (in higher prices) and Into" Medicaid. to employees (by lowering real . According to the latest gov~rn­ ment estimates, 67 percent of wages or eliminating other fringe benefits). Thls in turn America's "non-elderly" population ls currently covered by some would lower workers' buying kind of employment-based • power and hurt the economy. Fueling thls worry Is that, health Insurance plan. Another 7.1 percent buy their own health while only 29 percent of workers Insurance, and 7.9 percent qual- are not ·covered by health Insurance, 70 percent of these Ify for Medicare or Medicaid. This leaves about 18 percent, or workers are employed by small businesses with fewer than 25 around 37 million people, workers. These businesses probuninsured. ably could not afford the plan and Dukakls' plan Is actually mowould cut jobs or, In some cases, deled after a bill Introduced In By United Press International go out of business. the Senate by Sen. Ted Kennedy, Today is Friday, Oct. 21 , th e 295th day ol1988 with 71to follow . Though some parts of the 0-Mass. It would require all The moon is waxing, moving toward its lull phase. employers to offer, as a fringe Dukakls proposal are still unThe morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. benefit, medical Insurance car- clear, Bush's Medicaid "buy-In" The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born this date are under, the sign of Llbra. They Include rying certain basic minimum proposal Is almost a complete benefit levels. The employer mystery. English poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge In 1772, Swedish chemist and It first surfaced as a single line would be req ulred to pay 60 Industrialist Allred Nobel, inventor of dynamite and founder of the in a wide- ranging post tion paper percent of the premium for all Nobel Prize, ln 1833, jazz trumpeter John "Dizzy" Glllesple, In 1917 In tale September: released workers putting In at least 17.5 (age 71). former New York Yankees pitcher Whitey Ford In 1928 (age "George Bush supports allowing hours a week. 60), and actress Carrie Fisher in1956 (age 32). low-Income workers to P,Urchase If the plan were Implemented, Kennedy estimates 23 million Medicaid coverage." On this date In history: Bush staffers say that, while workers would gain coverage, In 1805, in one of blstory's greatest naval battles , the British fleet the vice president embraces the and the mandated minimum • under Adm. Horatio Nelson defeated the combined French-Spanish Idea, the overall plan still needs benefit levels would mean that fl eet off Trafalgar. ~&AA.... In 1879, after 14 months of experiments, Thomas Edison Invented another 28 million would receive to be fleshed out. Medicaid better coverage than they now Cl 1IU18 ~-;:;, :c~ currently provides health-care the first praclical electric. Incandescent lamp. have. · · 24 million low. coverage for . In 1950 Chinese troops occupied Tibet. "Jack Is a SWING VOTE in a KEY STATE." ·Republicans In the Senate have Income Americans. Bush's Idea Jn 1987: the Senate rejected Judge Robert Bork's Supreme Court slammed the Kennedy proposal Is to extend Medicaid coverage to nomination by the biggest margin In history. 58-42. Fur ough 1 fiasco isn't trivial Dodgers stun Athletics 5~2 . to capture 1988 Wf,rldl . By MIKE TULLY UPI Nl\llonal Baseball Writer OAKLAND, Calif. -The Los Angeles Dodgers should be an Jnspirallon for the world's underdogs , Manager Tom Lasorda sald after hls ragged band of overachievers demollshed the heavily favored Oakland A's with a stunning 4-games-to-1 triumph In the 1988 World Ser.les. "Everybody in the world shOuld be Inspired l)y the way these guys showed what people can do In the lace o.f adversity," Lasorda said alter Orel Hershlser mowed down the last of the vaunted Oakland hitters Thurs'day night for a four-hit, 5-2 victory that gave the Boys in Blue their fifth world tllle since moving from Brooklyn in 1958. "Nobody believed we could 'finish flrst In the division. No-·body believed we could beat the (New York) Mets," Lasorda said. ''Nobody believed we could ,beat the A's, one of the best teams In baseball." The powerful Athletics won 104 games in the regular season, best In the major leagues, and led the majors in home runs. The heart of their lineup, Dave Henderson, Joke Canseco, Dave Parker and Mark McGwire, look more llke football linemen than baseball players. But against a Dodger pitching corps led by mild-mannered Hershiser - who hnlshed the regular season by setting a major league record of 59 consecutive scoreless Innings ~ the Bash Brothers looked more like the Crash Brothers. . I ! . 88 CADILLAC ELDORADO . DARK BLUE WAS $21,900 . NOW $1 8, '-9 5 88 OLDS DELTA 88 COUPE WAS S14,900 ... 88 OLDS CUTLASS Now S1 2,995 WAS $7400 Golf Club. From left to right are team members, Jamey IJttle, Matl Baker, Scott Barton, Mike VanMeter, Tlm Peterson and PhD Hovatter. 88 OLDS 98 REGENCY NOW $8995 complete 1988 campaign ou harriers win All-Ohio"meet title Ohio Unlverslly's women's cross country team successfully defended Its 1987 Ail-Ohio Championship with a 51-65 vlctoryover second-place Kent State In last Saturday's meet. Freshman Angle Hailey, a recent graduate of Gallla Academy ,,was the third Bobcat to finish, coming In 12th overall with a time of 18:32.8. COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY AII:TVC selection Wlth the fifth best scoring average in a field of 48 TVC golfers. Meigs Coach John Krawsczyn expr~ssed apprectalion to Bill Childs and the Jaymar Golf Club, and the Roush family and Bob Greene of Riverside Go'lf Club, for their support throughout the 1988 season. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Subscribers notdeslrlngtopay the car· · rler may remit In advance direct to 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Strl•t & OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM-5 I!M SATURDAY 9 AM-1 PM ~THE HEARTBREAK HOTEL STARRING DAVID KEI'fH ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 ADMISSION $1.00 ,I S•••er H11r1 I GRAVELY SYSTEM ' NOW$5995 The Daily Sentinel Now -S8995 wAs•1o9oo ' ... WAS $8900 The Meigs Hl.gh goif team recently completed lts 1988 season with a third place finish in the eight-team Tri-Valley Conference at Oxbow Golf Club, hosted by Federal Hocking High School. T~e Marauders compiled a team score of 188. · Individual scorers for Meigs were Matt Baker - 44, Jamey Little - 47, Scott Barton - 48, Phil Hovatter - 49, and Tlm Peterson - 55. Final Trl-Valley Conference statistics listed undefeated Belpre In first place wlth 56 points, Federal Hocking In second place with 39 points, Trimble in third place with 32 points, Vinton In fourth with 29 points, Meigs In fifth with 28.5 points, NelsonvilleYork in sixth with 25 points, Mlller In seventh with 7.5 points and Wellston in eighth place with seven points. Meigs' overall record (IncludIng non-league matches) was 35 wins and 28 losses. Individual TVC scoring averages for Meigs were: Matt Baker - 42.50, Scott Barron - 47.50, JaJlleS Little 47.88, Phil Hovatter - 52.57, Mike VanMeter -53.00 and Tlm Peterson - 54.60. Matt Baker was a First-ream M ow$15,995 WAS S18,900 87 CHEVROLET EUROSPORT. 87 CHEVROLET BEREnA Meigs Marauder golfers IND~DUAL HONOR With the fifth best scoring average In a field of 48 golfers, Meigs senior, Mall Baker, was a First-Team AII-TVC selection. '' .NOW$9595 WAS $10,900 SPECTRUM 1988 MHS GOLFERS- The .Meigs High School Golf learn completed Its 1988 season In third place In the recent eight-team TVC match at Oxbow MOW $21,99 5 WAS $26,900 ,[ WAS S10,500 Robert Wagman --- 88 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE 88 CHEVROLET CORSICA Who has an Rx for health insurance . Today in historY Canseco, the only player 1.to could not have produced a ever hit 40 home runs and steal40 , ' dramattc · ~cenario . bases lh th~ sa,me major league . ' Gibson pulled on his jer·~e:y, season , was typical of the silent · limped to the plate with two Oakland bats. the bottori) of the ninth 'ant;~ He hit three homers ln OakDodgers trailing 4-3 In Game land's four-game playoff sweep With the count 3-and-2, Gibson one .of the most memorable·home of Boston and IIJs Game 1 Series grand slam hblast seemed to runs ln World Series histor-Y to indicate he was going to doml- , give Los Angeles a wln t)lat nate the Series as well. But that ~ electrified the fahs and lnsp1red homer was Canseco's oniy hlt of the Dodgers. ' · · · the series, and the man wh0hlt42 Hershlser, called "1!\llldog"·by homers during a gUttering reguhis teammates because ·he~emlar season finished 1 for 19 In the · · lngly never lets go, gave up Series. Thursday· only his fourth !·and Without the long ball and flfth runs In seven weeks . Hls facing a pitcher who had not parents and wife watched as he permitted a homer since Aug. 14 struck out the last Oakland -a span of 15 starts-:- Oakland batter, one of nine strike outs tor was forced to resort to a more the night, to earn his second. pedestrian attack, and they got World Series victory. · run over by The Little Team That "I accept thls pn behalf of the Could. team," he said on being given the MVP trophy. Hershlser's storybook season If Hershiser had not had one of ended with his being named the Most Valuable Player In · the the bestSerles ever, utilityman Mickey Hatcher, a journeyman Series, togo with his MVP award In the Natlonaj League Cham- player kno':"" more for his plonshlp Series. pranks than his skills, might The Dodgers were unlikely have won MVP. . heroes because injuries had Haicher, who had a hit In all decimated the team, leading five gam,es, homered in the first critics to moan that they were Inning to make It 2-0 and singled ' fielding the worst lineup In Series ·In the fourth before former history. Athletic Mike Davis homered. Thelr biggest gun, Kirk Glb- J:{atcher was 7 for 19 lor a .368 son, a strong candidate for · averfge with two homers and 5 , . National .League MVP not only RBL , for having a great year but for "Ii keep asking myself 'how in bringing a winning attitude to a the ';"Orld I ever got In the team coming off two straight lineup," said Hatcher, a 10-year losing seasons, was so hobbled by veteran who had never appeared leg injuries th~t he went to the In a World Series. "I just wanted to st~y In there. plate once ln the Series. But a Hollywood scrint~Arritt>r William Rusher Berry's World ' The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 86 CHEVROLET CHEVEnE NOW $7995 NOW $3995 WAS S4900 n- 85 DODGE WAS SS300 NOW $4595 WAS $S600 (USPS 14HIII) · A DIViliOD of1Mult1medla, lac. PubliShed every1 afternoon, Monday throogh Friday, 111 Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pol"(feroy, Ohio 4!5769 , Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class pcsta~e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . ,' Member: United Prel)s International, Inland Dally Press'Association and the Obto Newspaper Association. National Advertlsbtg ltepresentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 73.1 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POS'IMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. ,. 84 FORD L.T.D. 85 BUICK CENTURY WAS $7200 MOW $6295 M OW$3595 WAS $4600 • SUBSCRIPTION 1\.l.TES By Carrier or Mot-: Route .. One Week ..... ............. .,,,, .••• ••.....•$1.40 One Month , ........ .. .. .... ........ ........$6.10 ~JM"-.-..~ - .... -··· """i""""'"-' One Year ..... .. .... .... .... ........... ... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ......... .... , ................... .. 25 Cents The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, &or 12 month basis. CredU wW beglvencarrlereach week. · No subSCriptions by maU permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subocrl!lllolll 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks ......... ...... ................... $37.96 52 Weekl .. ... .... .... :.................... $74.36 I1111tde Melp County Oulslde Melp Coanly 13 Weeks .............. ..... .... ...... .. ... $20.80 26 Weeki ....... .. .... ...... .... .......... . $10..10 52 Weeki ....... .. .... ....... .......... .... 175.40 , ' l �• Friday. October'21, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel · Belpre's Golden Eagles and Meigs' Marauders will meet for the 18th time this evening at Marauder Stadium wlth the Eagles presently holding a 10-7 edge in the series. Seven of those contests have been decided by a touchdown or less. The series started in 1970wlth a 42-7 Meigs win, the largest margin of victory for either team. Belpre's 21-0 win In '82 w~s the biggest polrtt spread in the. Eagle wins. Meigs dominated the series wlth three consecutive triumphs at the outset (70-71-72) and Belpre put together a five game streak startll) in 1980. Other than the dominance exhibited during those times by one or the other, the series has been "nlp-n-tuck" . ' Since entering the TVC in 1983, Meigs is on the short end of a 3-2 count and at least three of those five contests have had a definite bearing on the race for the crown. Tonight's affair will be no exception. Meigs, which had pre-season vtslons of playoffs, saw Its hope dashed by two defeats the last two ouUngs. The season can still be frultful for the Marauders shOuld they pull off a'win. Should this occur, It would pretty much assure them a share of the crown since it would be Belpre's final game in league play, with the locals still to face a Federal Hocklrtg team that has not been too - successful this season. At stake, too, is the Meigs- Eastern girls win Sectional ATHENS - Roaring like a raging flre,the Eastern Eaglettes varsity volleyball team of Coach Pam Douthitt scorched the Trimble Tomklttens 15-0 in . the first match before cooling off to take the Sectional Tournament match In three "sets, 7-15, and 17-15, here at Eastern High School. Eastern will now race Southern for the Sectional title, Saturday. Oct. 22, at Athens High School, beginning at 5:30. Eastern and Southern split during the regular season, but Eastern has come on super-strong in the latter half of the season. After a winless start, Eastern rallied to a near-even 5-7 mark In the SV AC and a 6-14 mark overall: Southern Is 10-3 and 9-3 In the league, b.e atlng North Gallla In the first round game. Senior Amy Haget showed much poise and leadership In sparking the Eaglettes to vic- standing, and slacked off in the tory , posting 17 serving points . second." Another senior, Lisa Driggs "Lee Gillilan and Amy Hager chipped in with five points, but were excellent at the serving was the key front line player with llne, and Trlsha Spencer played a really good defensive game. She 4 kills In a 17-24 spiking effort. Trish Spencer had four serving had a lot of saves to keep us In the points, but co mplim ented game," commented Douthitt. Driggs' effortwlthaperfectfront Stephanie Smith led Trimble line ~rformance. Spencer had 3 scoring with 12, Melissa Simons kills and 7 for 7 splklrtg tab. had 6, Connie Conkey had 7, As statistics show, a complete Sheena Hogue and Teresa Fouts team effort and balanced attack 2, and Shelly Lowery L . paved the way to Eastern's win. The results of th~ EasternLee Gillilan, a "freshman set- Southern championship game ter. was 15-21 in her field, and will send the winner to the also ranked second In scoring- District at Chillicothe's Ohio f>oints with 9. University Camptus Edna Driggs. sophomore sister to Lisa, was 9-11 with key sets, and scored two points along with soph. Toby Hill. B- Driggs was 2-2 spiking and Hill 1-1. Coach Douthitt commented, "We played a real good 1st and third game, but we did a lot of Cavs down Milwaukee bucks, 106-99 JONESBORO, Ark. ('UPI) Ron Harper scored 19 points and Mike Sanders added 18 Thursday . night to lead Cleveland to a 106-99 preseason victory over the Milwaukee Bucks. · Clevela nd , 4.0 in exhibition play, led 43-41 at halftime and trailed 51-47 midway through the third period but took the lead for good at 92-91 with eight minutes left In the game on a basket by John Williams. Fred Roberts with 12 points and Jeff Grayer with 10 joined Harper and Sanders In double. figures : Larry Nance had 14 rebounds and 7 blocked shots for the Cavaliers, and ~llllams had 10 rebounds. ' Paul Pressey scored 23 points to lead Milwaukee, 3-1. Terry Cummings had 13 points and 11 rebounds. Scoreboard ... NHL results . *'· NATIONAL liOCKEY LEAGVE Wales Coaferenct' Patrl_ck Division GF GA WLTPt•. Philadelphia Plttsbugh ~ 1 .3 3 2 ~ ~ 4 NV Islanders NY RllRI/.'I!f!i \\o'a!il'~ngton I 10 I' 0 II I I 7 7 4 4 4 % 4 New Jeuey I) 0 ''II 32 1R 11 11 211 20 16 ~ Z8 19 28 29 20 Adams Division ~ Roslon QuelK',c Buflalo Mo.-.relll Hartlonl 2 0 , II .J 3 0 R S 4 0 6 3 .f 0 6 2 4 0 4 Camjtlell Co nference N'orr\8 Division W L T Pts. s a Turorio Sl. Louis 3 ·o tt 2 2 1 2 , 6 I 6 1 3 2 Df'lroM Chlcaxo 29 26 'l6 ~ 20 30 21 21 ..... ...."' GF GA I 5 1 3 Sm:ftbl! Division Calgary ~ 1 2 10 Los Angeles -t 3 I K Edmonton a 2 % II vaacou-.er · 2 4 2 6 Wlnnlpep; I 3 I 3 Min reMota 18 It II. Lo*laM Stat~ (.f.!) WMhlaponSU.te (4-%) z.unraat.ed Others r~h1DJ votes: Alabama, Arlzor.. BriJham Vo~s. Jawa, Mi chl· .ru. Nord! Carallta SY!e, Oreron, II !2 U 29 86 31 2"1 2f 21 18 3~ %9 20 2!1 Thul'!ldlO''I!I RHultA PhUadelphla S, Quehee 2 st. Louis 2, Chlca10 0 Frld!Q''Ii Game!i Montreal at Buflalo, 7:33p .m. ""' RU!If'r!l. Transactions Baat"IWI Clndnllllll - 1\eqWed mlnor-ler,pt> pitcher Carl Grovom h ·om HoultGn lo co mpl~e 11. Ju!W! IS lrad~ lclr third hueman Bud~ Bell; asslpd Grovorn to Naahvlle of 1he American hsochulon {A .-\A), MIJwauke~ -Waived rell~~r Mll'k Cl~ar. Bu~Etball Oallu - Wal..-ed tre~agent forQrd Aaron Brandon. Milwaukee~ Wal..-ed rre~a.ctt~t cuard Jim Lea. Collep New York Uniwutl)'- NamedJosep h Silw aftll( NpcyPaj(!J'IIIIIbltanl women' II ba8kiethall c.oaclte. Rochester cCB.-\) - Slped paanl Rer&ie Perldnll .and forwanl Benl")' TUrner. Football LA Rams - Slped h'ee-ageal c!efen· ' ~ lve backFrankWattelet: pl~duh~y Vlnl!e New 110me on ln)urt>d l"l!MMrve. Toronto at Detroit, ~;35 p.m. Plh!ibu1Jh at New Jersey, '7:45p.m . NY Rangt"r:t at Washington, 8:115 p.m. Salurd!Q''s Games Qurbec at. NV Islander s, at gill Chh.:ago at PlttsbUJ'Ih, nl~~:ht P hlla:delphl aat Harlford, nl«ht Buffalo at Molllroral, ntgtt Ca l pry at Tororio, nla:ht Boston a l Sl. Louis, nljthl: Mlnoeliota a1 Los i\ngeltti, nlgbt New York Jell- Defena..-e nd Mark Gaatlneau retlnod. Phlladl!lpt.la - Named Ken Do .. hue a volurteer con&ultanl on defeue. Hockey Detroll - .bslped left wins Joe Murph.)' to Adirondack of th e American Hockey t.e.acue. Los Aaples- Recalled wlnlfr Paul Gua)' aad deleaaemaa sten Rlehmonl tr<m New Ha¥en oltheA merlcan Hockey ........ Calendar EHS PLAYER OF THE WEEK- Eastern senior Mike Weber had an outstandlrtg defensive game In last Friday's homecoming lUI with North Gallla. Weber made several key hits and was one of the leading tacklers for East· ern, while also sharing duties on the offensive line. Reds .get pitcher · CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds Thursday acquired minor league pitcher Carl Grovom from the Houston Astros to complete a June 18 trade that sent third baseman Buddy Bell to the Astros. Grovom, a 25-year-old lefthander, spent most of this past season with Houston's Osceola, Fla., farm team In the Class A Florida State League. He had an 11-6 record and a 2. 72 earned run average. With Columbus, Ga., of the Southern Leagpe, he was 2-0 with a 4.29 ERA. The Reds assigned Grovom to their Nashvtlle Class AAA farm team. NEW YORK(UP I) -TheUnttedPrCIIM lnternallorlll Bolll'd pi Coaches Top 20 colle~ football rat ..gs, with record arid flnt-plaec voter! Ia parenth~a. lotal pGinl11 ( bued on 15 points for flr iJt pla ce, 14 lor !Oeconl, elc.), and I!Uil wer.k' s ran ldng: J. UCLA (3~) (6-1) ~-Not~ Dame (10) (6·0) 3. Southern Cal {2) (6-0) ~-Miami (4·1) !1. Wetil Vlf(lnia (&-0) 6. Nebraflka (&-I) 7. F1ortda Stale (6-1) g, Oklahoma (5- I ) 9. A.uhum ($-ll 670 4 tO. Clerruon (5-- IJ 12. Wlomlng {7-0) 15. Oklahoma state JfJ. S)' racuee 1S.l) (4-1) 17. Sou1h Car(JIIna (6-1) U( Washl._ton l-1·2 ) Newark, N.J. - Mllftllew Sud Mu· hammad ,.._ Harey Danlr!ls Ju nlor Welterwel&tfl Newark, N.l. - 4'12 K 464 6 ""'" ... ' 121111 (5-D-1) hamma d vs. Tim BuUock Ligla H~avywelaM • Michael BenJamin 117 13 13. Ge:orzla ($-1) Newark. N.J. - Eddle Mustafa Mu· 641 041 I "' 9 Z9112 tilt II 19915 19~ 14 II. Arkan!IIS (6-8) 14. Jn4ana '" 's No game scheduled Boldng Cruleerwelpt• "" ""' "' IS II MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Meeting Ohio State Is usually a grim task for the Minnesota Gophers but this year the struggling Gophers feel they have a chance. Both teams will be looking for their first Big Ten win when they meet Saturday night at the Metrodome. OSU coach John Cooper Is In his first year and the Buckeyes, who are 2-4 overall, have dropped three conference games, IncludIng last week's 31-26 loss to Purdue. "Things aren't going our way right now but we have to keep plugglbg,': Cooper said. His team had a season-high 416 yards in total offense against Purdue but still failed to win. "We had them on the ropes early but we couldnit put them away," Cooper said. Minnesota coach John Gutekunst, in his third year, Is looking for his first win over Ohio State. Defensive back Jim King said the game Is "very important" to Minnesota. "Coach Gutekunst has . never beaten Ohio State, nor have any of the players we have," he said. "This year we have a chance. Our confidence is up for Ohio State. I think our guys sense we can win." King, a redshlrt freshman, has started a couple of games at cornerback but now alternates with Andre Thaddles and Chuck McCree on the flank of the Gophers' secondary. "Even though our record isn't great (2-3-1), our. 111orale Is gOOd," he said. "We have a lot ol School menus announced Menus for three school district of Meigs County for the week of Oct. 24 have been announced: Carleton Sc~ool Monday-ma c-aroni and cheese. green beans, bread and butter, fruit , milk. Tuesday-navy beans, corn bread, stuffed celer y, fruit, milk. Wednesday-meat loaf, sweet · potatoes, roll, fruit , milk. Thursday-sausage gravy, oven biscuits, mixed vegetables, cookie, fruil, milk. Friday-turkey sandwich, minestrone soup, crackers. frui t, milk. Eastern Monday hamburger,. baked beans. fruit, milk. Tuesday ham patty, peas, evening. • Logan at Gallipolis Athens at Warren Local Marietta at Jackson Pt. Pleasant at Ripley Spencer at Wahama Charleston at Huntington High South Polrtt at Coal Grove Southwestern at North Gallia Eastern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Southern Symmes Valley at Oak Hill Belpre at Meigs Miller at Wellston Alexander at Federal-Hocking Nels-York at Vinton County Trimble - Open 992-2156 HONORED MEMBERS - Among the members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau who were honored at Tuesday night's annual Farm Bureau dinner meeting at Eastern High School were, from .\ y 0 ung guys on the field right now and we're working hard at keeping each other up." King said· Ohio State will be using many freshmen and sophomores because of injuries. '·For the first time we will be playing against people our own age," he said. "The Indiana and Purdue guys seemed a lot older than we are." The Minnesota offensive line has been changed because of an injury. to g\Jard Chris Thome. Pat Hart wlll start at center and the normal starting center. Brian Williams , will move to Thome's spot. Redshlrt !res man Pat Evans has been elevatd to the second team and will back up Hart. There has at so been a couple of defensive changes with both Ron Mertz and Dale Conant moving up to replace Terry Hrycak and Scott Strlef. ft 't • ' t~-- WORKING ON. 50 - II won't he too many more years before these Meigs County Farm Bureau members will have belonged to the Bureau for 50 years. Among the 30, 35, 40 and 45 year members recognized at Tuesday night's annual dinner meeting of the local Farm Bureau were, left to right, Roy VanMeter, and son, Michael, • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 ST BEEF BARBEQUE SANDWICH PLAnER ........... 52.49 Our DtlidousiHf larlllqueS.IIwkh Sentd with Hot Golden Frtnth Frltt candYourCh•i"ofHomemodt Ctlt Slaw, Moui'Onl Salclll, Potato Saled, or loktd ltn. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22ND HOMEMADE LASAGNA SPECIAL ..................... S3.99 Enjoy AGtn..-aus Portion of Our Delicious Honttmod1 Lasagna Ser"d with a Crisp Tosstd Sal Oil' (and Dresing of Your Chtiu) and o S.ving of Our DeUghtlul Tuas Toast. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23RD PORK CHOP DINNER ................................~ •••• S4.19 A large Juicy Pork Chop PrsparH Freth in Ot.lr Own kitdlfll S•vtd with Mcnhtd Potatoes & Gro¥y, Grttrt liices withMushrtorns. Choice a fa Hot lutttrttiRol orHonMmadtliscuii•IIMal:well HovH CoffH. 'or DecaHtinat•4 loth fr"Ny lrewed (a Small Soft Drink or Htl T.aMoy II . S.tituttcll. . =·ililllrrnter ~EW HOURS: Monday thru Sunday 10·A.M. to 9 P.M . iK~~buuniJ',a ' nf IESTAURINT 985·3832 CHESTER • ·, New officers were insla 1 led at t he recent meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held • at the home of Rhonda Milliron. . . ·-. She11 a T ay 1or, 1mmed1ate past ' pr~sident, installed the officers : .usmg the colors of the ra.inbow as . her theme. The new offiCers are ' Bobbl Karr, president; Jennifer ' Krawsczyn. vice president; ,, Carol Erwin, first vice pres!, ~- C , on ta i ners , Hangers and ;Shelves was the program topic . presented by Kathryn Jbhnson at the r.ecent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the nome of Kathryn Johnson, Wolf ~Pen Road. • Mrs. Johnson Ia Iked about four basic types of containers, ·clay 'POls. plastic pots, ceramic con·tainers, and baskets and showed ,'ways they can be deGorated and ·,utilized . ~Chester Council meets Tom and Tammy Salone, Chi" · ·cago will be speaking al the !•Chester .Church of God Sunday, :·<!t bo th the 9: 30 a.m. and 7 p.m. , :s<!rvices, and on Wednesday at i·ihe 7 p.m. service. The public is Hockey Mortreal at Buffalo, T:J5 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:#5 p.m . Pllt.buq:h at New Jeraey, 7:45p.m. NY Ranpra at W•hlnllon. 8:05p.m. Ten ..ll Tok)'o, Japan - 1117.5001apanlnd0or Men's Ch.-nplo111hlps ( ;·' invited. •' Wolf Pen Personal Notes 4---.,- M..-and Mrs: Donald Russell of _. Harrisonvilla were Sund.ay vis.; itors or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vlen• - Uls,Ooe men'• il&er•Uo.J uoa.ooe Zudch, Swllaerlllnd En~r pean ln*'or Women'• Ch amplolllfllp ~· Russell. AS LOW AS $39 95 FRONT $37 75 OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER ROTORS TURNED EXTRA On the versatile 2.5 cu. ln. Stihl OUT cboin saw, perfect for trimming and wood cutting. Professional quality. with high power·tO·'!'eight ratio. Quick·stop ~ Chain Brake for safe operation: With 14" bar and chain. , Mr .. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, •'Sarah and Matthew, were Sun, ·day afternoon vis itors of Mr. and '. Mrs. Eugene Haqing. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith ·spen t Thursday afternoon with . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith. Iva Johnson was the Friday :·evening and Saturday visitor of : Mr. and Mrs . ChariPy Smith. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp of . ; Langs\1lle were Sunday after: noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. • Charley Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Brandi and Robbie, Mrs . Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa were . Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. : Mr. and Mrs . Terry Johnson - visited recently with Mr. and ·; Mrs. Harley E. Johnson. , Mr. and Mrs . Tom Summer-' field and Crystal of Medina were ~ weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. , Robert Russell and other • relatives. . ' On the Incredible BG-61 blol!'er that can do a multitud e of 1obs. Perfect for blowing leaves. cleaning gutters. garages, patios. porches and . Also blows away snow and debris $19495 ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSI~ . . $1500 . . TUNE-UPS 8 C~L. S3895 6 CY. S3495 'CYL S2 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED._'EFITIFIIEDI LICENSED SHOP NIASE \01 IIID Stihl products are sold only through smiclng dealers. Nothing works as hard as a StihL So put one to work for yoii today at these lnCJedibly low prices POMEROY HOME AND AUTO • I' 600 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45 7 69 . I • d!'nt; Melanie Stethem d vice president· Debbl~ ~e;~ secretary· Betty Dean trea~· urer· Jan~t Holsinger a'nd She-. ' ' lla Taylor news reporters The 14 c~s tumed membe~s told about ~he character they rep resen ted m response to roll call. The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs regional meeting held in Marietta was attended b Y ;'·Fernwocxi Garden .Club meets . , WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT Golf BRAKES of Racine , 30-years: Evelyn and Edison HoUon, and daughter-In· law and son, Joyce and Larry Hollon, all ol Racine, 35 years; Sadie and Ralph Carl, Pomeroy, 35 years: Juanita Sayre, Portland, 45 years; and Gladys Wolfe, Chester, 40 years. The meeting was held at Eastern High School. Shade Valley Council of Flor.al .Arts ·meets Penllileola, FlL - stiO.OOO Pea•cola FALL SPECIALS ... .\ This Week's Specials Army and Air Force Hometown News -Airman Franklin S. White, son of Deborah D. and Darrell F White of New Haven, W. Va., has completed the B-18 offensive avian ics systems specialist course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. The course teaches operatlon of the B-18 strategic bomber avionics system components which provide navigation and weapons delivery. the course .Prior to beglnlng a1rmen must complete' al5-week basic elecronlcs course, also at Lowry . They study fundamental principles of electric circui ts, an.d then logical analysis. computer operation and repa ir. He is a 1987 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, w. Va · Library receives funds Terrance Alii u. wurnament left to right, Roy and Maurita Miller, Pomeroy, new members; Norman and Allegra WIU, Rutland; Plrland VelmaB\Irrls, Mason, W.Va. and Fred Crow, Syracuse, all 2~-year members. TODD LISLE CJIRIS .STOUT CO-PLAYERS OF THE WEEK - Southern seniors Chris Stout and Todd'Lisle shared Player of the week honors for the Southern Tornadoes during last week's loss at Oak Hill. ROUTE 7 • apple crisp, mule Wednesda y spaghetti , cheese, homemade roll , butter, green beans, applesi"uce, milk . Thursday-grilled cheese sandwl~h. tomato soup. relish tray, fruit, milk. Friday-fish , scalloped potatoes, fruit, milk. Meigs Monday-fish sandwich, peas. fruit, milk. Tuesday-cheeseburger, mixed vegetables, fruit, milk . Wednesday-oven fried chicken , green beans, bread and butter. fruit, milk . Thursday-chili with crackers , cheese wedge, peanut butter sandwich, milk. Friday-cooks' choice. _White completes training Tonight's games THE DAILY SENTINEL .' Friday, October 21 . 1988 Page-5 at tackles. Jared Sheets and · Jerry Jacks at guard and Wes Young at center. Scott Nelgler will fill the flanker spot, Jeff McElroy will go at tailback, Wess Howard at fullback and Ed Crooks will take the snap from center. All in all, it shapes up to be a typical Meigs- Belpre dogfight and should provide some excitement for the fans brave enough to face what appears to be a rainy loo~win Contact Mike at Bueball with Ml ke Swackhammer and Tim Baker at the wide receiver spots. The interior line will consist of Joe Edgell and Jeff Freeland at tackle, Jay Turiczek and Dave Conley at the guard slots and Todd Haynes over the_ ball. In the backfield. look for Dave Zltcovlch at halfback, Jim Goff at full and Jason Gandee as the signal caller. Meigs will go, wl.th perhaps some changes, with Kevin Oiler and Kelly Ogdln at the ends, Doug Stewart and Matt Peterson Buckeyes eye -first CARRIER NEEDED FOR THE MIDDLEPORT AREA. World Serll!ll UPI ratings Belpre Jaycee traveling trophy which will grace the trophy case of tonight's winner. Initiated In 1984, it has spent equal Ume ~t both schools. This prize will add a little Incentive to the game. Both teams seem to be a top ~trength" despite some injuries suffered last week.Melgs mentor, Charles Chancey, has been Ill for the past few days and, hopefully, will be healthy enough to be on· the sidelines tonight. Offensively for the .Eagles we will see Paul Davis at tight end, .The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Unbeaten llelpre team invades Marauder Stadium tonight For roil call members displayed decorated plant containers which they had brought from home. These range from a straw hat container· to simple clay pots decorated with sea shells, cross stitched collars on pots, ceramic pieces, pots decorated with flower cutouts. and man made fossil pot•. For devotions. Marjorie Purtell read Challenging the Heart which was about nature's treasures and the built-In code that fs implanted In every living thing and how ali things respond to that code. It was announced that 'the next meeting will be held-on Nov.15 at 1 p.m. at the home of Helen Eblin. The "meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer In unison and a specia l prayer by Marjorie Purtell. The hostess served refreshments to those named and Thelma Giles, Ida Murphy, Suzanne Warner, and Wllovene Bailey. • four members of the club. It was annou;"ced :!hat ~eclub r eceived sl upethr ort ra nlgsb orhpart chlpaldtl~n n te e wo u s ows e m Ch th c Ch 1 no!~r r ~ho: hel~ s~~ ~0e~~ty and the county fair flower sho~ : It was noted that the OAGC Is having a !ant sale and that ordersmusfbein by Feb 15 Dec · tl ng· · 1na 151s th e deadllne for nom members for the outstanding gardener and applying for outstanding .garden club In the region. Dues were paid to the county and the regional associations, The Christmas flower show to be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Nov. 26 and 27 was noted a nd_ the club members were ass1gned the class which they are 0 responsible for entering. A work session was announced for Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. at the home of M rs. Karr for ma king natura I Christmas ornam~nts to sell as a fund ralser. The program, Dip and Drape, was presented ~Y Katle Nally. She made a ~adonna and baby fabricposter !"lth styrofoam ausmg nd cones, paper and balls pipe cleaners, to create the figure , she finishing the figUre by draping the fabric to make the dress .Wool was used ~o create hair. Once the clothes were put on the figures, it was then painted with two coats of white glue thinned with water and dried. Next meeting will be held on Nov . 15 at 7 p.m. at the home of Jenniler Krawsczyn. Bids totaling nearly $400,000 for the expansion and renovation of the former Diamond Savings and Loan Co. on Main St., Pomeroy, recently purchased by the Meigs County Library Board have been awarded . R. D. Rogers of Columbu s was awarded the general contract for the project, with C and C Plumbing of Athens being given the plumbing contract, and Great Bend Electric of Racine, the electrical contract. Richard E. Dittmar Is the project architect. Groundbreaking cermonies have been scheduled for 10 a .. m. Tuesday with construction to begin the followi ng day. The project is expected to be completed in six months. According to Ruth Powers, Meigs Librarian, the new facility should be ready for occupancy in May or June . The library on Second Street in Pomeroy will be closed. The Meigs Library Board purchased the Diamond building from Bank One, Athens, several months ago for S150,000. Honor rolls announced The first six weeks grading period honor roll at the Letart Falls Elementary School has been announced. Maklrtg a grade of B or above in a ll their subjects to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: Michael Ables, Jane Hill, Michael Johnson, Michael Manley, Tim Wickersham, Rebecca Wolfe. Third Grade: Jennifer Roush, Ranetta Wheeler. Fourth Grade: Adam Roush, Kimberly Roush, Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre, Vanessa Shuler. "Fifth Grade: Jason Barnett, Jason 'Shuler. Sixth Grade: Tracy Pickett, Karen Saltsman. The first six weeks grading period honor roll at the Rejoicing Ll fe Christian School has been anpounced. Making a gra de of B or above lnallthelrsubjects to be named to the roll were: Kindergarten: Mar jorie Brat- ton, Rose Schrock, Cassandra Vaughan, Brandon Werry, Adam Bullington, Alicia Kersey, Chasidi Biggs , Debby Searls, ·Benjamin Call, Isafah Kebler, Zackary Bolin. First Grade: Joshu a Jones, Tawny Jones, Jenna Boring, Tiffany Richmond, Candace Werry, Ashlee Vaughan, Max Bratton. Second Grade: Rachel Forbes, Melissa Werry, Rachel Pangia, Jacque Hall, Audra Gaul, Stephanie Jones. Third Grade: Sleven Rice, Charlene Kebler, Aaron Panglo Tara Davis , Joshua Dodson, Su~ Ellen Barnhart. Fourth Grade: Adam Barrett. Fifth Grade: Shaun Rice , Tracy Shaffer, Todd Davis. Sixth Grade: Mandy Jones, Mark Bolin, Em ily Asbeck. Jason Pang!o, Kristin Torres, Jessica Cochran, Ryan Dodson. NO.W .OPEN IN Pomeroy, OH. Wtsl Main St. DOMINO'S ' PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. Umited Deliu~y Area 992-2124 DINNER FOR FOUR LARGE 18' 5-ITEM PIZZA ;·, With P-,parotM, 8&1 .... MulhrODIIR, , Onione and G.-.sn Pepi*l PLUS 4 · 16 oz. Solld1inks $9.99 ..... . POMEROY 11 STORE O"LY 11 1 DINNER FOR TWO ANY 12" 2 ITEM PIZZA 1981 Mercurv Grand Marquis ••.• S1895 PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Sotldrinks 4 dr., fully equipped, white . $6.17 1979 Olds Cutlass Wagon .••.. S1095 HOUI!.o POIUOY STORE OIILY 11 M&-1 Nt 5vft.·Thlln. 11 .W.J ~ Auto., air, 305, good condition. " L-S.t. 1980. Chevette ......................... S695 2 Door, 5 speed. DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS NOTICE 1977 Fotd F-250 XLT ............ S1495 In compliance with provisions of Section- 5 712.03 of the Ohio Revised Code, there will be published a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of real estate taxes in Meigs County. · If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangements made with the County Treasurer to pa7 not later than 48 hours before said publicaton, the parce will be r-.mov.ed from the delinquent list before advertising. . ·· All delinquent lands will be certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor unless the taxes, assessments, interest, and penalties due are paid. The said list will be ready for publication on November 10, and November .18, 1988. William R. Wickline Meigs County Auditor Auto., P.S. 1978 Ford F-100 ................... :. S895 Auto, short bed, runs good . 1976 Ford F-100 ..................... S895 Auto., 6· cyL, flat bed. 1980 Chevy LUV ...................... S69 5 4 speed, topper. 1978 Chevy 4X4 .•....••. ~ .•..•..•..I S1195 3A Ton. 1978 For·d F-2 50 ••.••••••.••.•••.•.•• S69 5 I • �J Friday, October 21, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio OR This Message and Church SWISHER & LOHSE tM;\ \2:7 Veterans • . Memorial Hospital Pamti'Df 115 ( , Memorial Dr. 992 · 2104 .t .. WITH BARGAINS at Columbus, o . 104 W. Main !· . • . 991-2)11 Po111e(OV • :RACINE PLANING MILL :: Syracuse ;..· 992·.3978 Prf'striptiorn Pomeroy 992-2955 t\ t"\ IH ' J ~ (6141992-2039 or - (6141992-5721 , ....._ , lwt.. ro-oy. 01! \ TRINTIY CDNGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. Rlcharo Freeman, postoc Debtie Buck. 9.1~ School Sui!- OturchSchool !J:l5a.m; Worship service lO:J> a.m. Cllolr rehearsal, ~'IY. 7:30 p.m. u.- clrectlon of Lois &u1. POMEROY CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA· RENE. Corm- Union and Muile'Iy, Rev. Thomas Glm McCru~. past(l'. Ncnnan Presl<Y. s. Sulf_, Sunlay School. 9::1> a.m.; momng worstip 10:31 a .m.; evenlng91!!"\1ce 6 p.m:: ml~week ...-vkle. Wedneiii'IY. 7 p.m GRACE EPJSCDPAL CHURCH, :Jl6 E . M.oln St, Pomeroy. Su~ !ll!l"'llcel: !ioll' cornmtrionon the brst SurdQ,v cteBCh morih, s. and ~ned wtth mftng prayer on ttl! third SuJIIIIY. Morrtng !>'OYer and oennon on Sunlaysoltb>morrh. OturchSchool and·Nu""'Y care provided. hour In the Pamh Hall mmedlar.ly following !he service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 712 W. Main St, Leo Lash, evanll'llst. !lltje &hod 9:t>a.m.; Mordng....-shlp,IO::Jia.m.; Youth ~6:00p.m.; Evening worship, 7:00p. m..Wedooiiii,Y nlght!>'OYermeetlngandBII>e sill!\'. 7:00p.m i11E SALVATION ARMY, ll!l Butternut A,;;:, Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In Chariii!Su~ hol1!es meeting. 10 a.m; Sulllay SCbOO. 10: :JI a.m. Sullll<; School. YPSM E . Adam;, lead!!'. 7: :JI p.m. Salvation meeting. various speaken and music spedals. TI!LuMay, ll: :*l a.m ro 2 p.m. Ladks Home ~. ~- eoa.. members in chal'ge, a1J wanen 6:~ p.m. Thursd'IY. Qrps Old« 0""" (YOUJW l'l!oPe-Btlie), 7: :JI p.m BitE and Prayer meet~ opm to tre pltitc MEROY WES I E CHURCH OF JST, :l.m;Otlldren'sl!omeRoad (Courty Road 76). !192-s:m. Vocal mUIIIc. Sullll<; WorstUPWa.m.; BltieStldylla.m: WorshiJJ.6p. m. Wedooll'l\', Bll>eStllly, 7p.m, OLD DEX'TER milLE CHRISTIAN OjliRCH. Alvin Cgtls. postor Unda Swan. SUjlt. Sulllay School9::1l a.m.: preaching9el"· _._,ltrst and thin! Sunlay foUowlngSunlay ScftQOi. Youth meeting 7: :JI p.m. every Sun- dat. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Prflllchlng 9;30 a.m. first and second SundaYs 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, Mulbet}'yHelghts Road, Pomeroy. PaSt<rBob Sn~der; Sabbath School Superintendent, DuUneStewart. Sabbath School begins at 2 ptm. on Saturday afternoon with worship serVIce rollowlng at 3:00p.m. Everyooe we1c=ome. ~UTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday Sch6ol9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m: I'OMEROY FIRST .JlAPTIST, Lyslon Halley, min ister; Saturday evening eva,ngeltstlc services, open to public, 7 p. m ..;. Sunday Chu~h School. 9:30 a.m. ; MornJna Worship 10:30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN. BAPTIST, Pomeroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Ja(k Needs, Sunday School Director. Sunday: SchoOl, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:4/); evenlngworshlp, 7: 00p.m . {D.S.T.) & 1':30 (E,$.T.); Wednesday Prayer ServiCO, 7: 00)1.m . (D.S.T.) & 7:30P.M. (E.S. T . Mission Frlencls (ages 2-6), Royal Al'Dbassadors (boys ag~ &.18), and Girls In Action (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. m .W .S,T .) &7 :30p.m . (E.S.T.l: Tuesday VISltatlon, 6:30p.m. · FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal· Ie)<~ Run Road, Rev. Emmeu Rawson, pasto!\ Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday Schod, 10 a.:m.; Sunday eve ntngservlce, 7: 30p.m. ; Enble teachihg, 7:30p.m. Thursday. · !C'RACUSE MISSION, Cherry Sl. , Syrali:llse. Mark Morrow, pastor. Servlces,lO a .nt. Sunday. Evening services Sunday and-Wednesday at 7:00p.m. l'f!IDDLEPORT CHURCH -OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Dwight HaltY. ftrit elder; Wanda Moh1er, Sunday School -SliP'-- Surllay Schod 9:30 a.m.; Morning _worship 10:30 a.m.; EveningWorshJp 7: :K> p. m. ~ Wednesday prayer meetlng7: 30 p.m. l'f!T. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, RaCine. Rev. James Satterfield, pastcr. Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School 9:46a.m .; Sunday and v,'ednesday even, lng"servlces, 7 p.m. ll!IDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. cOr11er Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon. Pastoc. Edna Wllsoo, S.S. Supt.; Cathy Rlgr.s. Asst. Supt. Sunday Schoti, 9: 15 a. m.: MornlngWorshJp, 10:15a.m.; Sunday Evening service. 1 p.m. Prayer meetlng an~ Blbl"e Study Wednesday evening, 7 p. m .; Children's choir pramice, Wednes· day, 7 p.m.; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 p.m. ; Radio progmm; WMPO. Sunday. 8:30a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main, Al HartS(Il, minister; Richard DuBose, Associate Pastcr; Mike Gerlach, Sunday Schoti Superintendent. BibleSchool9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:.ao a .m . Evening Worship 7;00 p.m . Wednesday, 7: 00p.m. Prayer meeting. lft!DDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NA ZAl!ENE, PASTOR Freel Penhorwood. BIU. White, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SCttool9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:·45 a.m.; EvangellsUc meeting 7:00 p.m . Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. UNITED PBI!SBYTERIAN MINISTRY ' OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. O'Qulnn JleUy HARRISONVILLE PRESJ:IYTERIAN CmJRCH - Sunday: Worship services 9: o0a.m.; Cllurch SchOoiiO: 15 a.m .. III!DDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Suftday Schad, 9 a.m.; Church service, II: I~ a .m . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Church servtce,10; M a.m. ROTI.AND CHURCH OF GOD, Paotor, Jolm Evano. Sunday ScbooiiO:OO a.m.; jiiullday Mornlns Wonhlp 11 :00 a: m . ChU· dn!n'o Church 11 a.m. Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young La'd181' Aux:Uiary . WednE!IJday, 7 p.m. FamUy Worship. C se.vrce ' HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. OH Rt. 12~. 3 mlll!S from Portland-Long Bot· tern. Edsel Hart, pasta, Sunday f)chod, . 9:30 a.m.; Sundaj morning preaching 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday evening services, 7: 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plu111. Noel Hermtann. pastoc. Su~y SchoollO:OOa. m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a .m. ; Wed· neaday and Saturday Evenlna: Service& at 7::1> p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Paster, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 mUm above Racine on Rt. 388. Sunday SChool9 a.m., worship JerVlce 10 a.m. Sunday evening service, 1 p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednes· day, 7 p.m. , MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 124, behind Wilkesville. Charles Jones, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10:30; Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7:00p.m. MEIGS COOPEBATIVI! PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Doa A.rcbw BY FAITH WE TO THE LOSS OF MATERIAL THINGS In their small town, it had never ,been thought necessary to lock a house or a car. The town was growing, however, and the crime rate along with it. One night, after dining out, they found their car gone from the parking lot. It·had contained a camera and some new clothes. Although the car was later found, it is not likely that the items in it will ever be recovered. Mean· while, the couple's reliance on faith had given them a philosophical attitude toward their loss. "It's only material things," said the wife. "Our family members are in good . health, and that's really imponant." Most of us will never have our cars stolen, but some form of disaster will eventually occur. We should let our House of W~rship remind us of a our priorities, so that we may be better able to cope,with whatever life brings. Rev.BoyDeom !In. Carl Rld!a ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyBETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl HarrismvUle Rd. Robert Purtell, minis· Shuler, past(l'. Worship service, 9:30a.m. Rev. Seldoa JolmtGn ter; Steve Stanley, S. S. $upt.; Bill McEISunday SchoollO: 30 a.m. Bible Study and ALFRED - Church School 9: 30a.m.; roy, Asst. Supt.; SundaySchooJ 9:30a.m.; prayer se'rvtce Thursday, 7:30p.m. Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF6:l»p.m.; UMW Worship service 10: :lJ a.m.; Evening worCARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· Third Tuesday, 7; 30 p.m. Communion, ship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednmday, 7 p.m. AL CHURCH, KJngsblry Road. Rev. nut Sunday. (Archer) ST. JOHN LUTIIERAN CHURCH. Pine Clyde W. Henderscm, pastor. Sunday CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church Grove. The Rev. Wtlltam Mlddleswarth. School 9:'30 a.m.; Ralph Car~ Supt. Even· School.10a.m.; BlbleStudy, Thursday, 7p. pastor. Church service 9:30a .m.; Sunday lng worship 7:00p.m. Prayer meettna:, m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; ComSchooll0:30 a.m. munion, first Sunday (Archer). Wednesday 7:00p.m. JOPPA -Worship 9:30a.m.; Church BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 Eldrkl_ge, pastor, Wallace Damewood, S . School10: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wednelday, a.m.: Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning S. Supt. Sunday Scbool9:30a.m.; Worship 7:30p.m. (Johnsoo). worship 10:30 a.m. Service, 10:30 a.m. · LONG BOTI'QM - Church School 9: JO a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Sludy, RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m,; UMYF Wednes· RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastor; Sandy H t t s d s h olat9· 30a · ' ar ' pas or· un ay c 0 · · Justice. Ch.lrman of the Board of Chris· day , 6:00p.m.: Communion First Sunday m.; Morning worship at 10: 30 a .m.; Sun· of Monlh (Hicks). tlan LICe. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Mornday evening service at 7:30p.m. Thunday REEDSVILLE - Church School9: 30 a . ' lng worship 10:30 a .m.; evangelistic serservices at 7:30p.m. m.; Worship Service ll:OOa.m. (Deeter) . vtce 7:00p.m . Wednesday service, 7 p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL LIBERTY CHRlSTIAN CHURCH. Dex· Knob located on County Ro8d 31. Rev. Church Schooi 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a .m.; ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday Rogei- Willford, pastel'. Sunday School Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; COmmu10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. ..,.!4'9;30 a.m.; Morning Worshl 10:45 a.m.; nion First Sunday (Archer). DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, · Sunday evening worship 7:00p.m. ; WeciCENTRAL CLUSTER Uoyd sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a~ nesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. Rev. Mel~ln Franklin m.: morning worship 10:30 a .m. Sunday WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN Re\t. Clemeate s. ZUa11a, Jr. CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev. PhUIIpRI· evening service 7 p.m. Rew. Doa Meadows RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve denour, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship lla .m . worship service 10:30 a.m.; Blbie study Deaver, Pastoc. Mike Swiger, Sunday ; Church School 9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible and worship service, Wednesday,? p.m. School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Study, WeQIIesday, 7 :30p.m.; UMW. first Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; ·Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Bill Carter, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a . Wednesday 6:30p.m. evening Bible study 7:30p.m. m. : Morning Worship and Communion ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. 10:30 a .m. Church SchoollO a.m.; Bible Study, Tues• BurUngham. Roy LaOdermllt, paslcr; RoRU:rLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos day, _7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 bert Ccrmrt, 8SS1s1ant raster. Surrle;y School 'rtllisl pastor. Sonny Kudsoo, S\ipt. Sunday p.m .. UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re10 a.m.; wcnhtp 7 p.m.; Wednesdcw. 6 p.m. School9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 hearsal, Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult tal· youth meeting Wed, 7p.m. churchservl.ces. a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. lowing; Wednesday. (Franklin) PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \1 Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO proFLATWOODS- Church School,lOa.m • . mlleottRt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastcr. gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Blbl~ Study, Thurs· Rober! Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· day, 7 p.rn.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; RENE . Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday (Franklln). Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m.; WedSchool9:30 a.m. ; Worship servtce10:30a. FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; nesday service, 7:30p.m. m.; Young people's service 6 p.m . Church Schad; 10 A.M.: Cholr practice, SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Llttl~. EvangelisttcservlceG::Kip.m. Wednesday Thursday. 6:30p.m .: UMW lhlrd Monday. pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt . Sunday service 7 p.m. . HEATH (Middleport) -Church School., School10 a .m .; Morning worslp,ll a .m .: MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mltler 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday evenlng worship 7:30p.m. Prayet St., Mason, w. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 Youth Group, 4 p.m .; Wednesday. Bible meeting and BlblestudY..Wednesday, 7: 30 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and7p.m. Wednes· study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. p.m.; ~uth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. (Zuniga) REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, DudMINERSVILLE - Church lichool 9:00 - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday ding Lane, Mason, W.Va. J. N. Thacker, a.m.; Worship service 10:00 a.m.; UMW SChool10 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m.; Wothird.Wednesday, 1 p.m. Mid-week service, Wed., 7 p.m. men's MlnlstJ1', Thursday, 9:30 a.m .; PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 9:30a.m.; Church School10:15 a.m. Sunday Schod 9:30a.m.: Dallas Janey, p.m. POMEROY- Church School. 9:15a.m. HARTFORb CHURCH OF CHRIST IN supt.; Mornlng worship 10:30 a.m.; Sun; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal day evening service, 7:30p.m .; Wednes· CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford. W. Va. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, second day evening service, 7:30p.m. Rev. David McManis, pastor. Church Tuesday, 7:llp.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· School 9:30a.m.: Sunday mornlnK ser(Meadows) ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastoc. vice, 11 a.m .; Sunday evening aervlce, ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 1; 30 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, WedSupt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Pm nesday, 7: 30p.m. ; UMYF (Senlors),Sun· worship 10: 30 a .m .; Evangelistic service, ·FAIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun6p.m.; PrayerandPralseWednesday, 7p. w. va. Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastor. Worday, 6 p.m . (Franklin) . m.; Youth meeting, 7 p.m . ship services 9;30 a.m.; Sunday Schoolll RUTLAND- Church School, 10 a.m .; EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, CHRIST. Elden R. Blake. pastcr. Sunday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 7:30p.m. School. 10 a.m.: Gary Reed, Lay Ieeder. 9:30 a.m.; Worship service. Wednesday SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 1~ 7· 30 p m Morning sermon. 11 a.m.; Sunday night a.m.; Wor:siUp 10:15 p.m. ,.rvtces: Cllr!Stlan Endeavor 7:30 p.m.. . OUR sAVIOUR LUTIIERAN CHURCH, SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9:00 a.m.; Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. church scbool9:45 a.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 va. The Rev. George c. Weirick. puhr. SOIJ'IUERN CLUSTER p.m. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Sunday worship R.n. Debl Foster HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Cllarlla.m . Rev. Ro«a ~uce leo Domlgan, pastor. MUdred Ziegler, SunCALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,located 9n BETHANY- Worship, 9 a.m.; Church day School SUpt. Morning Worship 9:30 a. Pomeroy .P ike, County Road 25 near FlatSchool, 10 a.m.; BlbleStudi:, Wednesday, woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services m.; Su00aySchool10:30a.m. ; Evenlngser10 a.m.; Dorcas Women s Fellowship, vtce, 7:30p.m. . on Sunday at !0:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. with Wednesday, 11 a.m. (Foster). MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, Sunday School 9:30a.m. Bible Study, Wed· CARMEL- Church School 9:30a.m. ; pestoc; JoeN. Sayre, Sunday School Supt. nesday, 7:30p.m. Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth Sunday School 9:45a.m.: Evening worFAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR Sundays; Fel1owsblp dinner with Suttm ohip6::1lp.m.; PrayerMeeUng,6:30 p.m. CHRIST, Sl. Rt. 338, Anllqully. Rev. third Thunc!ay, 6 : 30p.m. (Fostert. Wednesday. . Franklin Dickens. pastor. Sunday mornMORNING STAR- Church School9: 45 TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF lng 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlnJ 7:30p.m. a.m.; Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Bible Study, CHRIST. Dave Prentice, min tater. Oeryl Thursday evening 7:30p.m. T h = · 7:J0p.m. (Foster) . Wello, Supt. Church School 9 a.m.; WorMIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOUS N - Church School, 9: 30 a.m.; shtpservlce, 9:45p.m. NESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rev. MornlngWorAhlp 10:45a.m. flrstandthlrd CHESTER CHURCB OF THE NAZAIvan Myers, acting pul<r; RogerManley, Su1)days; Fellowship dtnner with Carmel RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pasta. Sr. , Sunday School Superlrtteftdent. Sunthird Thurwlay, 6:30p.m. (Foster) . Frank Rtrne, supt. Sunday School9: 30 a . day School 9:30 a.m.; Mornln& W<l'lhlp EAST LETART- Chu n:h School' a.m.; m.; WorlhJp aervtce, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ~0: 30 a .m.; evening worship 7: 30 p.m.; Worship 10 a.m. second and fourlh SunWednesday evenln&" Blble study, prayer Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· d'IYO: UMW first Tuesd'l\'. 7::JI p.m. lng. and pralle service, 7:30p.m. (Grace) . . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST' CHURCH OF -JESUS CHRIST APOSLETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.: TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder CHURCH. William Williams, pastor; RoChurch School10 a.m. (Grace). bert E. Bartoo., Director of Christian EduJames Mlller, past«. SUnday Scbod, RACINE- Church Schad, 10 a.m.:· Worcation; Steve Eblin, assistant. Sunday 10:30 a .m.; Worship Service, Sunday, 7: 30 ship 11 a .m .: UMW fourth Monday at 7: :1) p. Schoo19::1l a.m.: Morning worllh!p 10::1> p.m.; Bible Study, Weclneoday. 7: 30p.m. m.: Men's Prayer llreak!ast, Weml'lldsy, 8 a.m.; Te- In Action. 6 p.m.; Evening CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrf· a.m. (Grace). Worship, 7:00p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. smvllleRoad. Rev. VlctorRoulh, putor; kENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roger Sunday. Wednsday evening prayer and CHntM Faulk, Sunday School Supt.; Sun· Sprlnc. mtnllter; Oliver Swain, Sunday Bible study. day Schoci 9:30a .m.; morning wcrlhtp, 11 School Supt. Preaching 9:30 a.m. each DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, • a.m.: Sunday evenlnJ oervlce 7:30p.m. Chari• Ruuell Sr., mlnil&er; Norman . Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Wll~ supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; WorSYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF (iOD. CHRISTIAN UNION, Ther111 Durbam, 1hlp .ervlce 10: XI a.m. Bible study, Wed- .non-Pentecostal. Worship service Sunday pastcr. Sunday .ervlce, 9: M) a.m.; evert10 a.m.; sunday Schocl. 11 a.m. Even lag nmday, 6:00p.m. Ing oervlce 7:00 p.m. l'nlyer meellnJ, REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS worship oerv!ce 7:00 p.m. Weclne&day Wecln...Say. 7:00p.m . CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· prayer meetln& 7:00 P·'ll· lanci-Radne Road. Mike Duhl, putor; · BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Jantce Danner, churth ochool director. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN CHRIST, J - b B. HottlnJ, paator. Bible C11urcboch0ol9: 30a.m.; Morntngworshtp IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Cluo, 9: 30a .m.; Mornfn1Worshlp10:30a. 10:30 a .m.; Wednesday evening prayer Community ort Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert m.; EvenlnsWorwldp, 6:30p.m . Thuroday services, 7:~~ p.m.__ Sanders, pastor. JeU Holter, lay leader; Bll>eStudy. 6::1> p .m . o ' . ' 992·332S REALTOR . AleiJJ& Cmwry's Oldest Flariu 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 46769 614/992 -2644 ,- 992-2975 K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main StrHI 992·3785, Pomeroy [H" 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. Pamer ow ~'~~~ 216 S. Second Pomeroy TRACtOR SAlES John F . Fultz. Mgr. Ph . 992-1101 ' all- ROWIH FOI EV111 OCCASION MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 1 REA~TY TEAFORD FRANCIS FLORIST 992·5130 Pomeroy I] • Mill Work· :· Cabinet Making GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949-2550 214 £. MaiQ . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT' r. ~~~~! i~l INSURANCE SERVICES ;:.: 992-2156 .. ·.. WAID CROSS SONS STORE c .Rawlings-Coats-Blower (row's Family Resta.. ant FUNERAL HOME "Serving fan~ilils" 264 S. 2M. Mildltport 992-5141 "Fullrl•l K~t~ukg Frl•tl C41d.," 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 5trul 716 NORTH SE(OND AYE. a3oolis 93 Mill Street Mldjlleport. Ohio 46760 18141 992·6667 .-199B-OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES 8o BIBLES Ed Roulll, Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; morning worship and children's churcb 10:» a .m.; evening preechJng service Urst lbree Sundays, "1:30 p.m. ; Special service fourth Sunday evenlng, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and' Youth Fellowship, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0. J. White Road of Highway 160. Pat Henscrt, pastor. Spnday School10 a.m. ClasEs for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice& p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Chun:h and Adult Bible Study, WedneSday al7::1l p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant St., MJddleport. Affillated with Southern Baptlot Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· nllter. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCB OF CBRIST, St. Rt 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stewart, pastor. William Amberger, S. S. Sup!.; Sunday SchOol 9: ~ a .m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a .m.; Evening worship 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday wonhlp 7:30p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., Po· meroy. The Rev. William Mlddleswart , past«. 9\lftday $chQd 9:45 a .m. Church service 1) a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Anthony Giannamore. Ph. 992-58,S. Satur· day Evening Mass 7:.» p.m. ; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m: COnfessions one half hour before each Mass. CCD classes, 11 a .m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST. 5:15 N. 2nd Sl., Middleport. James E . Keesee, pastm-. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m~ ; Evening service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship 7 p.m. VIsitation Thursday 6: 30 p. m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Cut1man, pastor. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night worship service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. WESLEYAN • BIBLE HOUNESS CHURCH of Mldclleport, Inc., 7~Pear1St., Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday Scl)od. $upt. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; Morning Worship to:ao.a.m.; Evening Worship 7::1> p.m. Wednesday evenlna: Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7:30p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO - GUbert Spencer, pastoc. Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m.; Morning service 10: OOa.m.; Sunday eventngservice7 :00 p. m.: Mid· week prayer servlc~ Wednesday 7p.m. MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN· ITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastor. Max Folmer, Sr., s . S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. ; Sunday evening service, 7: 30 . m.; Wednesday evening Bible study and praise service, 7; 30 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH.-Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass. Rev. David Wiseman, Sr., pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9:30 a.m.: Morning Worship 10: 30; Evenlllll Worship 7>30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 1:30 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad St. , Mason. Sunday School10 a .m .; MornIn~ worship 11 a .m.; Evening service 6 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· nesday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9: 30_ _a.m.; Second and J;-Ielping Hands . - circle . has. meeting In the name of• science Rv The' Interested _Rru~inesses Listed On This Page. Brogan-Wamer WANT ADS ARE JUMPING :: Nationwide Ins. Co. ometo hUitt ··- fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. m. . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourlh and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a . m.; Worship Service, 10 :45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist . Sunday Bible Study 9a.m.; Worshlp,10a.m.; Sunday evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 ·a.m. Morning Worship !0:30a.m. Prayer service, alternate Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITR - New Lima Rd :, next to Fort Meigs Park. Rutland. Robert Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAPTER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church. Rev. David Ferrell, pastor. Henry Eblin. Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School10 a . m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.j Ev~nlng service 7: 30p.m. Wednesday evening service 7: 30 p.m . STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9: JO a.m. and 1 p.m.; Midweek service, 7:30 p.' m. ThurWay . MIDDLEPORT PENTE COSTAL, Third Ave. Rev . Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nottlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Scbool10 a.m. with classes for all ages. Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frl· day at 7: ~ p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP,I28 Mill St., Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson , pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday services at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30a.m.; church service 7:30p.m.; youth fellowship6;30 p. m.; Btble study, Thursday , 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE . 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· tor. Danny Lambert S. S. Supt. Sunday morning serviCe at 10 a.m.; Sunday evenIng service 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday and Thu rs· day Services at 7:30p.m. . . NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA -. ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strwd, past cr. Sunday Schoo19: 30a .m .; Worship service, 10: 30 a.m.; Youth service Suntlay 6:15 p. m. Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. 'Ned· riesday Prayer Met'tlng and Bible Study 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sunday afternoon services at 2:"30. Thursday evening services at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST C!IURCH, Masm, W. Va. Pastoc, Bill Murpt.y. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa· lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday School10 a.m.: Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; Wednesday evening prayer meettng 7:00 p.m . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Sydenstrlcker, pasta. Sunday School 9 a .m.; Worship Servlce.10 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible study 7:00p.m. Sennonette ''We have thls hope as an anchor for the soul, firm and secure. It enters the Inner sanctuary behind the curtain, where Jesus, who went before us, has entered on our behaltJ 'liebrews 6:19 The anchor has always been a favorite Christian symbol. You wUl find It sculptured In the catacombs of Rome, where the first martyrs are burled, signifying the Christian hope. Thlsdevlce ls also shown In pictures or status of Bishop Clement of Rome, who lived In the first century, because he Is said to hilve been martyred by being tled to an anchor, and then thrown Into the sea. Later It became the symbol of St. Nicholas, the real man behind our mythical Santa Claus, the patron of saltors. . The earliest anchors were Just big stones at the end of a long rope. The trouble was that they dragged along the sandy floor of the sea before a high wind. So the present type of anchor w.a s Invented, made at first of wood, but now of Iron or steel, with prollgll or flukes . which dig Into the ground: Blg ships have several anchors. The chief ofthese used to be called "the sacred anchor," atid Is now called the "sheet anchor." What does this verse from lie brews Teally mean? That our hope In God ls like an anchor cast Into the deep sea.- It Is "flrm · and secure," for It wfil neither bend nor break; It Is "steadfast," for It bites on the living, eternal rock of Christ, the only foundation from which no tides of temptation nor storms of passion can tear us free. But sometimes It ls not the anchor that goes, but the rope that snaps. The rope which ties us to our faith In Christ has many strands, home, sunday school, church. But the core of the rope, Its heart, Its central strand ls personal love for our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. If the pith Is sure and certain, the rope will never break. - Rev. Richard H. Freeman, Putor Trinity CoDP'I!Iathloal Church Dear Ann Landers: I just received something In the mall that made me sick. It's a filer put out by people who love animals. They want the public to know that ' rabbits, cats and dogs are being tortured In laboratories not to flnd cures for Illnesses or to protect us against terrible things llke AIDS, but for developing cosmetics! These pictures show monkeys being blinded and rabbits with big patches of fur and flesh cut out of their · sides. Dogs are strapped to boards and needles are sticking out all over. I cried when I saw lt. I know you favor the use of animals In laboratory experl.m ents to save lives, and I can understand that, but what about the cruelty perpetrated on helpless creatures ln order to make cosmetics? Please address this In your column, Ann. I'm sure a great many readers . would be Interested. - Molly In Maryland Dear Molly: The flier you received Is Incorrect. Monkeys, cats and dogs are NOT qsed ln experiments to test cosmeticsonly rats, mice and rabbits. Dr. Frank Young, commls· sloner of the Food and Drug Administration, has repeatedly said animal testing Is need to ensure that consumer products are safe for human use. Dr. Young's sentiments are echoed Community calendar ·· SATURDAY SYRACUSE - Fall Carnival Saturday. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m . at Syracuse Elementary School. Chicken noodle dinners. games, haunted house. RUTLAND - Rutland Ameri~ can Legion Is sponsoring an old-fashioned bean dinner on Saturday, with serving from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. All-you-c an-eatfo,r. $2. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Round and square dancing may be enjoyed Saturday, night , from 8 to· mld. night , at the Rutland American Legion. Everyone welcome. by thousands of sclentiests. No one likes to use animals, In this way, but we must make certain that face cream. hand lotion, mascara, deodorant, Upstick, nail polish, perfume, soap, shampqo. toothpaste, peqnanent wave solution, hair-coloring and hundreds of other beauty and hygiene products are safe to the skin and eyes. We must also know how to prevent serious Illness or death If any of these substances Is swallowed. -· Young 'children love to eat lipstick, rouge and eye shadow, and many even try dtlnklng p~rfume and shampoo. If we were not able to test these. products on animals we would end up testing them on humans In the emergency rooms of hospitals all over the country . Because of animal testing we were able to develop sunscreens that have prevented countless cases of skin cancer. This Is an enormous contribution. For those who say. "We can stop testing now. We know enough!" I reply, "Not true. WI! do NOT know enough." If those people had had their way, lt would not have been possible to develop the products that mll· lions enjoy today. The United States Department of Agriculture under the Animal Welfare Act has established guldellnes and surveillance techniques to protect the animals used In laboratory testing. These regulations were set up to make ANN LANDERSe "'19BJI. Loa Anp" Tlmf'll Syndira.l e and Crt<aton SyndicMe cerlaln that no an~al slltfe,rs needlessly. It Is adval)tagedus to all concerned that laboratory models be kept reasonably calm . . Stressed·OUt animals do not make good subjects for testing. In the next few years th~re are bound to be Improvements on all cosmetics, hair supplies - and household· product!>. Re -searchers are constantly work· lng to.lmprove existing products and develop new ones. I love animals. too. but I love humanity more . Dr. Benjamin Trump fro;n the University of M~ryland Medical School said In a recent Interview, ''We In the medical profession find It painful to accept a dead child over a dead mouse." Dr. Trump's sane sentiments ,are shared by mUllons, and you can put me at the top of the list. · Whar are the 1igns of olcoholii~ P How can you tell if .tomeane you love is an alcoholic? "Alcoholi&m: How ta Recogni=e It, Haw to Deal with It, How to ConqUer It" will give y 'o u ahe aruwers. To receive a copy. send $3 and a self·addreued, stamped busin e.u·size envelope (45 cent.s ppstage) to Ann Landers, P.Or Box JI562 , Chicago, 111. 60611-0562. .. • A :hymn sing and program on satlnlsm was ~nnounced at the recent meeting of the Circle of Hefpln·g Hands of the ' Zion Church of Christ was held at the home of Ida Mae Murphy · ' ' I ' TheWomen'sFellowshlpofthe Churches of Christ will rrieet at the Rutlatid Church on.Thursday night with Denny Coburn to be the speaker. There · will be a hymn sing at J~e Middleport Church on Oct. -~0 and ,the next meeting of the Helping Hahds was announced for Nov. 3 at the · home of Susann'l Warner with Lucille Allen to ,have the program on frafts. It was noted that the Christian Hope Ministries will be taking a truck of supplies on Monday to the Grundy Mountain Mission In Gr.undy, Va. For roU call members gave a scripture using light with Ka. thryn Johnson, Evelyn Thoma, Marge Purtell. VIrginia Wyatt, Mrs. Murphy , Mrs. Weaver, and Ruth Underwood_ responding. Mrs. Johnson gave devotions using Psalms 15 and gave a visual description of lights In the storm. Mrs. Murphy gave the Discovery of America. PAT HILL Craft show JACKSON - The _Jackson Craft Guild will hold their 12th annual Winter Craft Show and Sale at Lick School, l<icated on Route 35 West In Jackson. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, Nov. 5 and Nov. 6. Admission and parking are free . The craft show will feature many original hand crafter Items , gifts and seasonal decorations. Honor roll The first slx weeks grading period honor roll at the Syracuse Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above ln all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: AshU Davis, Amy Johnson, Tara Knighting, Ellcla Rltchhart, Stephen Ro· b~rt.s, Kim Sayre. Third Grade: Mlck Barr, Cyn· thla Caldwell, Shaun Harris, Lisa Russell, Evan Struble, Billy Young. Fourth Grade: Brian Allen. Tyson Buckley . Jason Lawrence, Travis Lisle, Amber Thomas. Fifth Grade: Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Lawrenc!!, Jay McKelvey, Mandy )VIII Is, Samm!Sisson, Rayan Young. Slxtl\ Grade: Brian Anderson, Randy Bing, Mason Fisher, Andrea Moore, Matt Morrow, Amy weaver, R;Yan Williams . •c FORD FORD 461 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT 992-2196 ... ·- All Part of Value. All Part of Ford. \ Only 198.8 FOilD L:,t, J, ·,, RANGERXLT 4X4 . 1989 CliESTER - Chester Church of God wm have special speakers,_Tom and Tammy Salone, of Chicago, lll., thls Sunday at 9: 30 a.m. and 7 p.m ., and again on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. Everyone ls welcome to come and hear the Salones . HARRISONVILLE - Revival services are being held each evelng 7: 30p.m. at the Harrisonville liollness Chapel , 38428 State Route 684. There wlll be special singing each evening. Evangelist will be the Rev. Steven Manley, general superintendent of the Holiness Assoclatlon of Churches. The Rev. David Ferrell, pastor, Invites the public. AERIALIST .. Marla Marcelals, an aerialist, will be among the performers when the James Hetzer International Circus plays at the Rutland Civic Center at~; 30 and 7:30p.m. Saturday. A variety of entertainment will be provided and proceeds VIlli go to the Rutland Civic Ce nter organization. '., ' SUNDAY POMEORY - Rally Day at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road. Pomeroy. will be held Sunday starting at 9:30 a.m . Tabitha and Her Friends, and the New Life Singers, of Point Pleasant, W.Va.. will perform. Pas tor Clyde Henderson Invites the public. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport · Presbyterla11 Church, Boy Scout Troop 245 will hold an organlza>· tiona! and informational meeting for parents and other Interested residents. The Ohio Friday, October 21, 1988 •.., lo .. ~ -11,347° 0 DELIVERED •XLT Model Trim •Cloth Split 60/40 Bench Seat • •P215-Sttel IWL Tires .Chro•• lear Step Bumer •AM/FM Elect. Stereo/Cassette/Clock •Deluxe Two-Tone •Sliding Rear Window •Heacliner •Deluxe WhMI Trim •2. 9L EFI Y6 Engine •S·Sp_d. Man 0/D Transmission •Limrtecl Slip Reor Axle · •P215/75RI15 SL RWL Tires $} 0,987° 0 . DELIVERED EQUIPPED AND PRICED TO SELL •2.3 L EFI 4 Cyl. Eng. •Air Cond. •Power Door Locks •Tilt Whetl •Dual Electric Control Mirrors •Rear Window Defroster •Light Group •Auto. Transmission •Clear Coat Paint ., •' --' .," 6-YEAR/60,000-MILE POWERTRAIN WARRANTY . Pr1ce . ...........................................................Sl3,963.00 L1st . . S865 •00 . Ford D1scount ......................................................... Pat Hill Ford Discount......................................... ~ 12 51.00 Ford. Rebate ............................................................s500.00 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price ...........s11,7 37.00 ManufaCturer's Option Package Savings .........., 1,000.00 ·. S652.00 I For d D'ISCOUft t ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, •••••••••••••••••••••••• Pat H'll Total Delive~ed Price ... ~ ••••• 511,347.00 TOTAL DELIVERY PRICE .............. $1 0, 9 8 7 'Tax and title extra . •'· ., *Title and taxes are extra. ·.•• ., . FORD t 461 THIRD ' 992·2196 MIDDLEPORT ''• .. �C~Ll MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 8 992-2156 A.M. to 5 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES P'•· Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Mttmot~.m Y...cl Sal• •A cl•sified acNenlsem., pt.c_. Galli• Cou111y AtNCode 614 polis Otiiv Tribune. re1ching over 18,000 hom•. 446-Gtllipolis 367- Ch_...e DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY OUDLINE - ·11 :DOA.M . SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. MONDAY TUESOAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 '00 P.M. WEDNESDAY TIIURSOAY PAPER -2 :00P.M. THURSDAY 1-HIOAY PAPER - 200P.M. FRIOAV SUNDAY PAPER NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE ,,.._ DEALERS Sealed bltll will be ro· coivod by tho Melgo County . Board of Commlnionon in ".thai• office located in tho ~; Courthou•. Second Street, • _Pomatoy, Ohio 46769 untU 12 noon on November 2. -198B. and opened at1 :30 P· ' ""· on that date lor tho fol· lowing vehicle: 19B9 4-door Sedan, full;; olzo automobllo. oultablo for r 1 police uae. Spoclflcotiono for Nid ou· tomobllo m..,. be obtained P'jjlrom tho Clorll of tho 8011rd ~,.f Molgo County Commlnl· 01181 betw.n the hoUR of B:OO A:M. and 4:30 P.M .. Mondey thtough Frldey. The Comml..ioner• res""'" tho tight to teject ony and ell bidl end/or accept the best bid for tha Intended purpote. Mary Hobatottor, Clerk ,... Maiga County ~; ·· Commissioners , ','i101 14, 21 , 2tc LEGAL NOTICE Tho Bodford Township Tru.- of Moigo County wHI accept bids on • 1972 Ford Dump Ttuck, Modal F704E. Sorlol No. F70EVM 72260. Truck ""'Y be et Bedford Town Hell, Derwin, Ohio. SHied bids will be opa1ed m 7 p.m. on Novembel14 at tho Bodford Townllhip Hall. Bids ohould mailed to Barbera J. GR-•Ir, Cleril. 42774 Hoi· Shade. Ohio, I &'l;'t,,,ji"''""' .·. ------1 ~"-~ e ''- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Court, No. 28012, Donna• L.Cue Pennington; P. 0. Box 1130. Oolc Grovt. VA 22443. wu appointed Ex• cutrlx ouh. .oto1aotMorul• G. Rowe. aka Margie Ro-. doce•ed. late of Happy Hollow Rd .. Rutland. Ohio 46776. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judgo Lana K. Nouel•ood, Clerk 1101 14. 21. 28. 3tc IN LOVING '"• MILLER .- WHO PASSED AWAY '· OCT. 30, 1985. Sadly missed by Husband Ronnie Miller · end Famil "" !----..:.:.::...;..;:;;..;.;;;.~ •• •• ·. MEMORIAM In Loving Memo.., • . Of My Hu•band CHARLES R. MASH. JR . Who paOBed away 6 yean ago today, '" · Oct. 21. 1982. b • A million time~ I've needed you, A million timeo I've .• . ~: - ,, •.. cried. If love could havo savadyou, You never would have died. In lila I loved you dewly. In delllh I love you still. In my heart you hold a place No one can ever fill. It broke my heart to lose you, But you did not go alone. · For part of me went with you, The day God called · you home. Sadly missed by Wife. Ann. Children and Grandchildren " Business . Services & AUTO DIESEL SERVICE SYRA(IJSE, OHIO Mott Foreign and Dornootlc Vehiclos A/C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified MechMic CALL 992-6756 "DOC"" !~~~H: PUBLIC NOTICE Ill OTICE Ia hereby given that · on Soturrt. Oct22. 1988. ot 10:00 a.m. • public oalo wll be hold ot 106 Union A_,uo, Pomeroy. Ohio, to Hll for cah tho foUowlng colletorol: 1986 Ford PU 4x4 SS# 1FTEF20H3FNA34734 1977 Ford PU ss # F10BNXil6307 The Fermwa Bank end Sovlngo Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. raorva tho right to bid at thio oofo. end to withdraw the above coli• torol prior to Hie. Furth•, Tho Form•o Bonk ond Sovingo Company ....,._ tho .right to rojoct any or all bids 1 oubmltted. Further, the above collateral wHI be aold in the condhion it Ia in with no expr••d or implied werfantl• given, (10119, 20. 21, 3tc Cortniod U· BISSELL SIDING CO. •••-wt ''Free Estimates'' RA( INE GUN CLUB • - & 1-11 for Senior Cltl•- and r. 991~·••:r3 Jeo ,or Pauley lo~._. 209 s.utt. 4tlt St. Mitldloport, Oh. "LOW IICCIIIE lllllil" YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addona and rtmodeling -Roofing tnd gutter work -Conetete work -Plumbing 1nd electrictl work (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. BEAUTIFUL ....... ' 614-742-2617 """- · , , ·~~' ., . •HAIR , , "1:-·r or ~~i,~j~·•cLOT~S Ill Pomeroy, Ohio WANT TO IUY WIICIETI OR JUNK CAll 01 TIUCIS -Fill For any of theuwviuuall . YOUNG 7-13-'88- tin WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators :'Mutt Be Ropairoblo" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985"-~561 We Service Lta¥1 FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, PER LOAD DELIVERED .BILL SLACK 992-2269 for Terri. 4 TII•STATE DRYWALL CO. ................. 56 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3487 ... SER~ICE TOP OF THE STAllS We can repair and re· core radiators anti heater cores. We can also ocid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. DESIGNEI BOUTIQUE 111 Wilt Sec~ ' - • Y PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Howard L Wrlttsel ROOFING . NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Aulhorisod Strvi<t & Porfs Briggs & Stranon CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 3.19 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio LINDA'S PAINnNG INTERIOR • .EXTERIOI ' FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of pai~ing. Let me do tt for you. · Vtry Reasono!Jie. Have Rlftrtncts. Tecumseh GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Fac•lorv Choke 12 Gauge Only Stridly Weed Eater Homelite 10:00 A.M. T Jacot.an VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Loco1od in Tupporo Plains. Ohio. Turn right on 681; 1st houoe on right. Watch for olgne. Right behind Sohlo Station. .W:~~~Ohlo ANTIQUES: Round Victorian walnut pedestal table · wrth leaf, 6 matching oak chairs, oak bookcase, oak library table, oak dresser, oak hall tree, Vtctortan dres· ser old quilt A.P. Dounaho jar Parkersburg, W.V., Hall art 'vase, handmade wardrobe and china cabinet, lots of antique dishes. wooden bucket, pttcher and 8 glasses. . . MODERN FURNITURE: Ntce Magnavox color TV, ntce . large sola, recliner, chairs, beds, chest, dresser, Alu~••.,.._, limps. tallies, rugs,~=· ... . . . . JlltiS lllltlll •e. AUCIIJIIIER: lllct1: ,,.,..... • offered YAIDMAN. & ECHO THE BEST PIZZA At The lEST PRICES. H any local competitor offers you a btttlt' dtol, tell us and we'll ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNR: GREG I. IOUSH Roger Hysell Garage r- . Rt. 124, P-roy Olio AUTO & TRUCK I£PAIR AI,. Tr111MI11Ie• PH. 992-5682 or 9f2·7121 304-773-6786 OWNER: DELilA DOTSON P.O.A. Robert Dotson TERMS: Cnh or choa wHh 1.0. 11o1 Rnpolllllllt 1tr Accldonts or Loll of Proptrlr 6' 17-tfc UUttllll I toltdad In Ollio ond W. V. 116&-19 HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDEI IIA. S3DD mat PIZZA Our Delivery Staff Know11 Where You Live. Call 99~P-22 or 99lr.tlltt Free ktn~nt·half Sl.n••'· Lh1• tr•Md. Raccoon Rd. c.ll lt4448-4982. Femllell.,..., c.~. 8 mot. otd. Very gontlo. Aloo fomolo kltton. Cotl114241!-8182. Chll*'"'' c•. Spl'fed. Rerum guaranteed. Call 814-441· 1830. Baby -•·&will. old. 2·bloctc. 1 gr-v & white alto 1 yellow ~~ 10n... to glveiNtlrl'f. Swill. old. Uttor trolnocl. Call 814-4411707&. Zenith calor tv conaole. Workl. Cali 614-4411-8063. •CUSTOM KITCHENS. lATHS toEKT!NIIW: RI!MODEUNG •VINYL IIDtNO I ROOFING •METAL 8UILDINGI . HOLISWG. APT. P.AOJEcfS SINCE .1969 .. IIY IUADI. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 or ln. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS HUDNALL & HEA nNG PLUMBING 161 North Socorttl Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suppll Pay Your Phoria and Cable Bills Here .. • IUSINISS PHONE C.tt to give .way. Call 814949-2908. . OiveiWiy. Pine neect• tor mulch. Call 814-992-3728. P\lppi• "' giY-. a...tlful. fluffy, ldorabla. Want!nJI• good homo. Call 304&78·M33. .Furniture Md appilllll»> b¥ the pi1K18 or entire hounhold. Ftlr ' prl- bolng p.old. Coll814-441131&8. We buy Bleck Wllnutt. Fund'" ralelng opportunity . Oeor9f Shllbock 8t4992-3891 . F« dlilvory lnltructlon1 clii1 ·80D999·0727. haler for ._.,cotad HoHwey betwoen Rt. 7 • Bolhon. NE' & USED MOWERS Soniro (ontw fer Ryan Products B. 7 Financing on y~·dmonl StiVIca on All We H - Mli'Dk•:l' J&L INSULAnON Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding RoofinJ Seamless Gutter Replacefllent Windows Blown Insulation • Storm Doors & Windows · Beech Str•. Middl~ Ohio, 2 bedroom turnilhed apMrnent. utlttl• peld. nrfw.,cn. Phon• I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec:omnMndlltwl you do bueln111 'Nith people you know, and NOT to .,.d mon-v ttrough thl milt untM you hwe lrw...lgtlted the off•ing. &man pup to glvetiWay to good hon.. Llkw children. P.-t Peklngaoo. 304-896-3846 6 Lost and Found LOST: Gny Miniature Schn ..zer, male with red coli•· PMriot·Gege lrM. Atwltd. Call 114-379-2932. Lol'l ;. Pomeroy Tues. Oct. 18. Ladiol Elgin wotch. Gold .,d ellver wilh 1treteh bend. Keepooko. R-••d. Call 814-1192· 6748. . Found: Oct. 10th In Let•rtTwp. Medium lllzocl huMing dog. BliCk. 'llln, white. We•lng collar. Loaktyoung. Cllll614-247· 4134 shtr &p.m. 7 HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING Yard. Sale .......Gallipolis ......... . & Vicinity AIIO MODERN GUN SUPPUES Muzzleloading Si'r.!:lies Mo!Mrn Gun Su its Guns • Ammo - S ugs • 22 Ammo 124 East of Rutland Across Happy Hallow Ra. Ph. 614-742·2355 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, QHIO 614-662-3121 .Authorized John DMro. Now Holland, Buoh Hog Form Equipment Dealer "It's one thing to be a self-destructive person~ ..but why take us with you?" 1~;::;:;;:.;;::;:;:===:.,~:;::;:;;:.:;;:=.;:::;==:l 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ·;· Real Help Wanted UPto.1SHOURPROCESSING MAIL WEEltLY CHECK QUA· RANTEED. FREE DETAILS. WRITE' SO, 10&7 W. Phllodoi· phlo. Su~o 239-&0. Ontario, Colli. 91782. Experienced Blrltnder for downtCIWn 0 .1Ulpolll ·etteblitt.. ment. Fhtclble hours. Send reaume to Box Cla175, c/oG1IU· polio Dolly Tribune, 82& Third · A"":· Galllpoll, Dhlo 415831 . HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME Anernblt ~ctt et home. P.-t-tim• ~.-lect unnece~· ,.,.,, Dotolo. Call 613-327· 0888.' ENt. D-1149. •aoo -tv -lblo. A-m- bling procllct1. SASE to: Home Crelt1, P.O. Box 90011-GDT. Huntington. W. V1. 211704· 9001. PART-TIME OR FULLTIME COUNSELOR. Moot•'• Dogroo pr...,..ed. Strong bldl:grourid In lddel.lon reaov.ry lf'ld edal• cent pr6gi.,.ning. Highly chall..afng and rwponalble pothlon w.Jitlble ln ~ ..toleecent ...,. dantlli P'091'11n forContact · - · Dr. .. tpOIWibltlncl>.tld..IM. Joa G.y, Ph.D .. a.u-. Houte. P.O . 8011 724, Athonl, Ohio 4&701 1114-&94-8108) wRh letter of intent llld 3 rlf•~ncee by N011111111or1 . 1988. E.O.E . Prof•tianal office n_. • lUff person who It energetic. lrl.,clr. dopondllllo & m•kot· ingmk\dld.S...drMUmetolox Cia 170 of the Galllpolia Doll¥ Tri..,no, 82& lhltd """" Galllpolo, Ohio 4&131 . , c•• aov.nment Jobe *10, 040 · t 88.230 yr. Now hiring. Coli t -BOI!-887-1000 Ext. R-980& for current fed• II lilt. Fer• E.. IP•••t Perh .&Servlet 1·3-'16-tfc Have ., Avon ~ or ... Avon with t5.00 lnv•ment. Mote lnlormatlcn "!!Il 814-982· 7180. AVON· All ••-· Call Motllyn w..... 304882·214&. AN'S & LPN'S .PH, full time & part thn• ~ppiiCIItlon1•• being accepted fOr Pl,.ll'lt VIII., Hoepltal Nurtlng Care Center. Contact Personnel 304.15754340. AAEOE. AVON all•-11 Shirii!Pf Spe••· 30417&.1429. .. Lica111d Socl• WOrlw In new long term c•• fiCIItty. Experience pref•rMI. Cotnm1111unrta 11lory ond bonollto, E.O.E. Mall rwurne to Admlnlltm• Care H.v., of Point PleMint. Rt. 1 Box 328, Point Pl. .ant, W. Va. 255110. AN. Director .d Nursing. nMded tor lmerrnedl•• hllhh c•e facility. E~~~~J~iencocltn lonvtorm c•e r-.ulr«t. 8•1-v end benefIts comrr.-wet• With •periMC8. Sind rMUme to Box P 115, of Point Pf..... Roglotw, 200 Molrl St .. Point w.v•. 2&&10. c... "••ont. 1986 Brittany 14K70, ellllect· ~ .. lot 7811173 It, 016.000.1111. Hlrtfot'd teenit court' 304882-2844ofl• 5:00PM . Eslale n... 31 Homes for Sela · VfiV mriCtlle bride 4 be*oorn. 2 boll\ f . . lly room ·with file" ploco. lor mot clntna t.go living room. 30ft. cuttom a* khch., cebin«l, Mk woodNoric. flnilh htemtnt. 2 c• g•aga lll"tdletped lot, 4 mil• Holnt Hoopitol oH At. Port•braok Subdlvillon. 8144411-4189. 1... 111 .,om 311- 0 271 after 6 PNI, weetcendl anytlm& 3 bedoaom fllrnilhed. 1 acre or morel•ut. 112.000.00. Y.t mile from 4 and Centerville on County Rd. B. 814-246-9278. I•• Rench. 11h blttw. f.mttv room. cln lng room. 1 c• g•aaa ltorage b.tldlng. pool/wooden dedL Spring Veil.,. • •. Call 8144411-7503. be~oom rain. Yerd Stle-5 famlllet·CUpptr MHI~ Thuro .. Ftl. & Sat.-Oct. 20, 2t . "' 22. Need 1 co~lon wtth room lnd bo•d. phone 304-175- 5709. 12 Garogo s.t .. sat.·Oct. 22. 496 MIPie Dr•• Spring VIIIIV Eat., Situations Wanted Gelllpolle. 10 to e. .......Po·marov.... ,...... Middleport & Vicinity Hyllll'a, Chlldran't HOme Ad., nw Laurel CNff. Pom•ov. Thun., Fri., .nd Set. Tools, ttilml. kntvea. clott... October 21, 22. Antique round tabla. drop Uf tabte. al•ted doored oorner cupbo•d: acrfa, d•hla. 1 3 ln. MOW drta. Mer· cfle bite. Chrlet,..a trw. Old At. balhl, bMemtnt. JU81 remodeled. New ctbinttt. c•pM. Ill n.- wiring ll'ld.plumblng.ltovl, refrlg•.tor. w..h• .,d dryer with houat. Priced in te.tl. C.H 814948-2&2& or 814-992· 2541. Houae· • Farm for ule, 18,000.00 down ••umable S"h P• cent loll'l to quelifled buyer, VfllfY low doling OOat:l, 81 tcr• with ? ye• old ced• conterft. J>O<IKY homo. priood tocl>cod to 111.000.00. Phcno 304876&9&6 Galllpollo Ferry, W.Va . WANTED TO I!UY, hou10 that wll ftnmce thru FHA. Gallipotll felry .," 304-&7~ 7&89. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale land contract, ..,.ge living room w / expando room. 2 BR ., w / 'MII c•pet. 11r condtlon w / orwlthout turnlt;ure ."f~et . g• furnace on pNetelot. MIIV rent. lot. Coli a to 8 PM. 114-44&. 1409. '-'dtnot. Large. Clothing. lddl, 1clllt1. Dozer & Backhoe Work-850 tome ~ntlq'Uet, many mite. c ... dozer. Ra•antble ratft. ~..,,, Set. Dct. 22. 9"3. 2&1 . Exp•lence operetor. Crwmeans Conlt. CoH 8142&11-1718. WolnutSt., Middleport. Ohio. & Vicinity Gat~Sala. Frida~ ll'ld s.tu,... -r d..,, . 21 .. d 22. 8:00 t111. Xmas daoorationt. n.c Items, 21 Werwlck Road, Point Plt~~~nt. Public Sale & Auction Pelntlng & roofing & c•pentry bv the hour or job. Cell 814379-24te. work lntwkM' cl.,lng of hom• and offices. 0 y. . . •.,.-lence in prot.slonll cl_..lng. R•l•en· eel . FI'N atlmetw, Call 8'14- 2411-&85&. 1.:::--------- Tree w 1trk wlnttd·topplng, pruning. remov1l1 , bushes trimmed. Free flltimate. C.ll 114-4411-8078 or 304-87648&3. Yllll a.n fire wood C1ll after 5 PM. 514742-23&1. Ride P•••on Auction_.. It· DMI.t Ohio .tnd w.t,Yirginla. Eetltt. Mtklut. f•m. l~uki.. tlon uloo, 304 773-&78&. for, Slle or rent-12x88 rriablle home. St. Rt. 7·1 mt s. of .Eureke dam. Call 814-21,_ lOIS. do blbv llttlng In vour eny -oe. would P•f.. diVa. t,we r.t••«* can 304- 176-&481. • Bowen, Jr. 304-&711-2338. lt.,ttful river Iota onetcreplut. pubUc water, Ctvcle Bowen. J,. 304871!-2338. I"*' 304&711-1082. 2 bedroom mobile home, qulllt nelgf:tborhood, phone; 304-87510~ . • 2 be*oom unfurnia'*J t,.u ... w1ter end,...., Included. 30 4176-t078. • 1988 ·2 be*oom moble home. 30 4-176-7988. Apartment for Rent 2 BR . IPtl. 6 clouts, kilehenoppl. furnllhocl. W•hor·D..,.. hook-up, ww c•pM. n•tv p tinted, d1ck. From e171. Now accepting HUD. Aegencv. Inc. Apto. Call 304-&711-&104. "' 17&.&388"' 1111- n38. . New completely furnished ~trtment & mobHe home In city. Adult• ontv . P•klng. Ctll 8144411-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 531 .Iacko'"' Pike from e183 1 mo. Welk to ohop~ ond movlol. 81444112&88. E.O.H. \Jpatalrl unfurnilhld ll)t. Car· p«ed, utllhl• ptld. No chiiSen. r~uh-ed. 4 8R. home. 7 mil• from town. t4BO plus deposit. C.lt 114440.8341. ,..,.. Sub.·4 IIR ., fuN ba• ment. c.rp• (toman.w). •ge. ctty IChooll. Adulta ontv. No · [)ep . & rei. '"'tUilocl. Ul50 p• mo. Call 11444e-0276 aft• 6 PM. WHkendlanytlme. .,_.,.,t 3 bedroom hou •· c•pc.t plus 2 c• g•eu• Between G•lllpolia 81'1d Holzer' 1 . Centr.. lllr, nlturfll g-. cfty wat•. No pete. Ref...,.- end d.....~. Call 114-441!-1268ef· tw 5 PM . 3 BR. home n... Silv• Bridge Shopping c.nt•. e211 per mo. Sec. dep. • r... Call 114-41488189 014411-888&. Houea wilh b.th. Ne• A•cln• Nice yard. g•den spece. c.n 814-992-6888. 3 bedroom. 2 b• h. full • • mont. 24x27 lomlly room. 8 roomt. 3 ecr• plus. Awllable Nllvombof 1ot. eon &!4-11922744. House lor rent . 504 E111 Mtln St. Pom•ov · 814-992·8144. 2 IIOry, 4 bedroonw, 2 bllthl, f1mily room. located PerkDrtve, nao.oo ~ montl1. dopOJittnd ref•enC.requhd, elllworkdav 30 ..875-4340 atk for Mr. Gooch. Mt. Vernon Aw, tmal 2 bed room. bM ernent, g•aae. unfur· nlthed. o• furnace. nice ytrd, one child •210.00 month. r eftnrtce .wd depoelt. 304-6752861. 2 bedroom hou•. b•ement. .... cl- nolgllbothcod .•••.,•• lng Hud. IIPPiv 22215 Unooln Avo, 304871!-i301. Call 814843-&310 "' 8t4843-&408 onyttma. Alk lor 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1188. 14x70 2 bedroom Viele> rl.n Mobile Home with vinyl Nil• Wllt•loo-2 Br. Cltlf'l. unct.plnnlng. Hat g•den tub , t126amo. Ref, 6 dtP. Adultt. window. bult In chin• Furnilhed. can 814-446-7754 cabin•. plu1 more. Shown by or 843-2144. IIIPOintmont only. 304882· 1-,-=:~:-:--::-::-.----::--. 3451 eft• 5:30p.m. 3 BR ., 2 ttll b•hl. new c•pet. Foil•• Mobile Home Park. Clll 14o1Q Moblla Home .,d 1.9 814-4411-1802. aor-. Ftve Points .,.... C.ll 814-992·711811 ev.. ing~. In E~ek& 2BA. Adult1 ontv. No p••· U281 mo. Oop. '"'tUirod. z , bedlocm 12>1&0. 11900. Coil &14-2411-&813. 30417&.2722. Nice 3 8R . traM• with acpando, 1970 WlndsDf, 12>1&6. IIY~ IGOm. t.go yold. Sto It burn•. Wll'* and dryer, air 314 Third St. Kan11.1g1. c.n cond. multbom_... 30419&. &144411-7473. 3102. 2 BA.. fully lurnlohocl. now 1171 llyvltw moble homo, ••Pot. AC. All utlltl• pold 14x70 wllh 'h:21 •pen do, e.te~pt el.c. Md ••· Cable tv phone 304-871-.141 . • •• ..,.. own• .-.. ""'·· · - · . ,,...., pldlup. SoGJrlty '11 Redmlf'l moble hom& •c dtPoell: 1nd ref. Four-wrthl of oond. 2 blcWoome. gpod Jot mile from ctty Nrnftt. c.n. locatlol\ Golllpolil, portllily fur· &144411-7783. nlohocl. 3041711-3771. lvraQ.IH. 2 bedroom mobile 1888 Allloon moblo homo. homo. 01&0monthpluoutllltl•. 14o70. opodoul ldloll., wkh 814112-&732. -blo ovon ond boy win-. 2 bedrooml, exc cond, 12xl0fur•hed. 2btdroom. ln o 11.ooo.oo. 304871!-&929 or SyroeuH . ,. .. Wat• •Ill eon 17&.3873. •li4112·7180. b•. b., ftouth lM'Ie Cha~IW& 2 bedroome. nice lat. 304- nl-1821 lot morolnformotlon. On 1 ear& 2 bedroom, lull ol !furr•oe. In artlencl Cal 114'742·27&3. Fwnilhed efflctenciea·- 8145 & up. Utllll• plld. Sh•• bath. Cd 441-4418 aft• 7 PM . • 2 BR, apt .• lwge rQOml, centrtl air, water ,.ld. A ... Utble Nov. 1 or 1100,.., Call 014-448-2205. Ap.trnenb for the Elderly. O.llit Manor ApartmentJ. 8151 •hi Morton Ro.t. DMigned for .... Santo• c~.... 112 "' oldorl andHandcapped p.,.ont. Equal houlino opportunity. Applloatlono mllf be pidlod u pot Spring Veil., PIMa, 129 Jtckton fltke 01ooil &14-4411-4839. Modern 1 BA. downtown. cornkitchen. ~r. c.pet. Dep· otlt, no pat1. C.ll 614-448- pi•• 0139 evening~, after 6 . 2 bedroom furnilhed or · unfur· 1987FordRanger 4whMI4-fve .9.&00.00. 304-8711-4480. - Tronsport"tion Sl..-tlng at I 120 a mo. Galli• Hotel· 814-4411-9580. Set of bookcase bunk bedl. t86. Call614-251!-1332. 46 .Space for Rent .SpliCe Trail• for Rent. Clll 814-4411-4634. GOUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33. North of Pomwoy. Rentll C.ll 014-992· 7479. tr•ll••· Spadoua mobile home Iota for rent. Famlty 'Pride Mabile Home P•k. GalllpoNt Ferry, W. V•. 304-8711-3073. Glrtge apece. daw~own Point PI eaant. 20x20. EaiV •ccell, aecure. 304-895·3450. 47 Wanted to Rent Haute In Ea1t11rn Local Scttool District. Calll14-992·8181 . · 55 Building Supplies Furnlture, woodltove, 1978 Mere. Babel! SW. 1 979 Oldl. Stolfilo. Ctll 8144411-2&88 . 53 Antiques 54 Misc. Merchandise WESTERN REO CEDAR • Channel Ruttic Rog ... Mobllty collect. 87().9881 . 1 ~ 814- For Lease Fuel oil furnace for mobile home. Coli 814·2&1!-1838. Mc rc hamli ~e 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olivo St.. Qollipolo. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- *399. Uvlng room 1Uhee- •118-.199. Burik beds wtth bedding- •249. Full eire m.nr- • foundation etartlng- tl9. Recliner• ...,.In~ . . .. USED- IIHI . ....... bem-oom suttee. Deab. wringerw.1her, 1 comp...e line of uHd furnhure. NEW· w.t.. booto- t38. Wcrkbooto 118 & up. !Stool & oofl too). Colllt4-44S-31&9. County Altllll.,oe. Inc. GoOd used IPPIIince~ and TV •••· Op1n SAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sit. 814-4411-1&98, 827 3rd. Ave. O•lllpolle. OH. GOOD USED APPUANCES W11h.... dry.... refrlg•8ton, rang• . 8k1ggs Appll1nces. Upper AIYer Fld. beelde Stone CNit Motel. 8t444&-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITI,IAE Guaranteed Outltty CETIDE. INC.. )l.theno-&14· 5943578 56 Pets for Sale IBM PC computer, 512·K m• OIOIY· tBOO. Coli 1121 aft• 5 PM. au.... 814268· Ji;re floltlltton bed with ·Coli lt4-441!-2297. All olk flravood . Good pldwp. •so. &pi~ & loaded. Colt 614 258-17158. Groom end Supply' Shop.Pet Grooming. All breedt ... AII ttyltl. lemt Pet Food Dealer. Julio Webb Ph. 6t4441!-023t . Dregonwynd Canary Kennel, CFA Persian tnd ~11.-n•e kit· ten1. AKC Chow pupplea. New HlmlitYen kltttf'ls. Call 614446-3844 ottw7 PM. mettr..... Gun c.blneta . 15 gun. .by 136 • • 41. Bed fT.mea 120. t30 a ICing frame 114-4411-81 &7oft• 5 I>M. 1979 Trant AM. EJ~:el . 1heDe. Compl•ely redone. New pefnt. alum. wtieelt. niW 1irw. Super th•p. Ctll 814-24&9480. CIIJI, di•el. 27· 30 mpg, New Mic:heHn tadl .... Good family 01 work c•. Excel. cond. Cell evenktg~tfter 7 PM. 814-44&- 2974. 1988 Dodge Omni. 4 dr.. 28,000mii81,1Uto. •3&00. Call &14379-2721 . t978 Joop CJ-7, auto. 19n AKC regtet•ed Siberian Huskey puppl.., blk end white. blue eyes, 2 malea 4 female•. U76.00 eoch. 304-6711-2483 1ek far JennlfM. WIVI 310 rowing miiChine. Huffy •erayatem 5000 ""ionory blko. Allin - d ohopo. Call 814-4411-3813. s.. m. ,,,. ... .,.,.., - .... ry & bo•t. treller. 4 - 2315·75 - 16' ~ tlr-oao. s & w Model 63. 22 cal. Muet mlker ... onableprice. Cut• cuddly Poacl• pupplel, not regittered but full blooded. 8 welllca old. tiO.OO 11ch. 304876-6381. W•t.m Boots, Red Wing work tho•. HUih Puppy dren Qulllty, telec11Dn. gr..t price~ . work • wettern. Stete Rt. 141, oouth of Wotortoo, 114-1143-21&8. P.R. regls..,ed maleendfemale. Coll814-441!-7019. w-.. Dekote Ftrm Home. 8u1tt on your 'lot. 112.99& & up. Sooour Modol. Coll1·814-8811-7311 . Firewood for •Ia, 13& 1 loed. Coli 814·2&1!-9301 "' 2&81&74. Mixed hord wood olobo. t t2 P• buncle. Contelning -.,proJI, 11.4 ton. Otllo Pillet Co .• Pom•oy. Ohio. 114-992·11411 . Mayutg IUtO Wleh_., Kenmore Both •cefltnt shape. Guor..tood. U2&. 814-3870322. . dryttr. 7 montht old. T . Walk ... Sire Hou.- O.mbl• flitt• mite to Upper), Dam Nlte Ch . Tharnat''t Anno. 304-871!-1070. Bleck femtle Chow, 4 monthl dd, AKC regielered. good with kldl, 304-&11!-6897. 57 Musical Instruments lndlvicllal ~Jthr l••ont. be· ginn... •rlou1 gulteritt. Brut. Clfdil Music. 114-446-06B7, Jeff W.-nslay iMiructor. t 14448-8077. Limited openingJ. Glbeon Banjo MB2&0, call 304176-7435. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Spa S1le, bea~tlful quality bUm. buy from W.Ve. manufM:tur• and •ve. For lnform.tlon "'d priCOII olil 1-304-S2a-8288. Monday thnr Frfdoy 2'00 PM till 6:00PM. *• 0 ~R::o:od::. ~=~ Haw 1 bedroom furnlthed or Red & yellowdelicioua, Melroae. Jonathan, ldtred, Wln•••P· Ori111t1. Rorneetplea. Sorghum, honey a mtecell~neoue toad ttems. Dunrovin F ruft Farm- Ul Sautt.eat al Albany . Houl'l 9-1. Closed Mondty . 614 · 898· 8298. F.trrn Supplrr.s tii Livestock 61 Farm Equipment John Deere 2010 dl•el tractor, Nice. wtth plow1. dl•kl. grllln dtll, *3960. John o.. e 2020, 1000hrs.·SO"Sh•p. n..~at . . to tppraci••· 841150. OwJW wiM fln.,oo. Coli 114281!-8&U WANTED TO BUY. 33&Minnoapolil Moline tractor for P. . l. 304&711-4828. 63 Livestock Fancy breedJ of pigeon• & ducks. Call aft• 8 PM. 8t4448-01151 _ ;___:__·_ _ _ _ _ __ SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SALE· WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26 • 8 PM. All br- Including Holotolno. canto will Oclobor be eccoptod ol ctov Tuooctov, 2& llo up IG 2 PM W - -· Oct- 2&. Hauling .......... ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE. 1 mle .... ofAiblftY on St. Rt. BO. Coli $todlyold 814-&92-2322 or 898-313t ..,tnlnga. Young heavy breed fryer chick.. tZ.IIO · Gr_, hooded Moll•d 13.00. 8141192-&8&& ov..tngo. unfurnlohod, In Middleport. Call 814992-8304« 892·277&. svraau••· 1 bectoofn •part- . m.,.. 013& month pluo utllltl•. · 114992·&732. . 84 UnfllrNihocl ..... . - at 127 Muta-rv A.... Pom•ov. Oh. 4 roome and b•h. MCOnd floor. and r...... requhd. C.ll 814892-2278111• &:00 p.m. H1y & Excol. cond. Coll814-441!-4928 eftet 10 PM . 1985 Chwy SuturbM. Good cond. C.III14-2&1-M35. 198& F01d Tempo. 1984 Buick Lettbre, 1984 PomiltC GP. 1886 Chovv Owoll•. 198& ·FOntlac Sunbird. 1986 Dodge Omn' 1880 T-Bird. 1978 Cud••· 1978 Buick 9W. 19815 a,..,y C~atlon. 1981 Su"-" 4WO, 1980Unooln. 1984Pontloc 6onnovlllo. .1 t71 Olds. C..U•t. B & 0 Moton, Hwy. 1 80, 4 ml1. n. of Holzert. 814-4411-8865. 1982 Pontl.c J 2000. Mrto, elr, good condition. 814-992-&eao 19B8 Cam•a. 1121. Call 114246-9294, 79 Motors Homes & Campers Hunt..-. Sp.a.J-21 ft. camper. Self contained. e11100. ean 8t4-387-0140. 1982 Halldl'f Rarnbl• 31 ft. c1mper traRw for .... 81210. 1978 Harltrt Low Rldw. 9000 actual ml•. e3000. Call aft• 5,00 p.m.. 814742-2304 1973 Sh_,a 21 II. r.od oond, 304- 773-5B28 or more informetiDn. Ford A"<NI mo1or home. 18 II long. good oond, t2,115.00. 304&7&.&888. Sr:rvrc1:s 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondlttonal Nt«lme ·tee. Loeal rtlf•1note furnlllhM Free ll'lim.t:•. Cell oollect 1-&14237-0488. dllf or night. RogersBasement Wlltrprooflng. gu•.,. SWEEPER 81'1d 18W'Ing miiChlne repeit, plrta, Md tuppll•. Pldc up and dtlhl.-y, D.viJ V•CLium Cletner, one helf mile up Oootgoo Crook Rd. Call 1144411-0294. Conctete Septk: TMice - 1Qo0 gil .. 1&00gli. ondJatAelot!on oyotom. Foctory trolnod · ohop. RON EVANS ENT!RPRISES. Jooklon. Ohio. 1·800. 537-9&28. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Septic tank _pUmping- eto P• loocl. Col 1-IIOD-&37- 9&29. Painting: lntlrio; a. Exterior. Free _,lrnat•. CaN 814-44e8344. RON'S Televl1ion Service. Houte caUa on RCA. OUUIIr, OE. Specitllng 1n Zenith. c.n 304&711-2398 Of 814-4482454. Jtump romovol. Call 304-8711-1331. · der,otime. 614·912·5085 ·...,.,... lngstnd week•d•. Fetty Tree Trlm"*tg. 1970 Mustang Festbaclc. IMC Rot.-y or clble tool drliflig. Mo.t Wlfl1 oompl«eda1n1ediy. 304-882-2&92. Pump ulea and HrVk:le. 30489&.3102 cond, no motor, •1. 800.00. c1U 1981 Chtw. Cltltlon. 4 door• .,to trttnlmlttkm. V·6 engine. air cond, 70.000 mflet. t1,&00.00. 304-87!>-t 139. RON'S !lPPUANCE SERVICE, hou11 call • .,icfng OE. HOI Point, dryera -.d 11ovee. 30 .. 1578-239& " w•her•. '80 Pontiac Orand Prix, good cand, •1.600.00. 304-175- 8284. 1984 Buick Rogli $5,800.00. 30487&.4480. 1988 Chevrolet Nova t7.600.00. 304-8711-4480. 82 . 78 Ford , ... ion w1gen, 1-e, Pt. p~ a:xc. wortc c•. IBOO. 30487&.6141 . Plumbing Heating & 1177FordLTDaJtomttic. 1lr, 2 door. 1982DodaeOmnL 4door. .. to. 304178-?858. CARTER'S PWMIINQ : AND HEATING Cor. Founh Wid Pine GoHipoll, Ohio • Phone 8144411-3888 01 11'4 4411-4477 • 84 72 Trucks for Sale & Electrical Refrigeration 198& Ford F-1&0 PU. thorp. 19820MC PU, nice. 1985 Ford window .,.., nice. 1984 Dodge 0 ·60 4 WD . 1984 Fold - · nice. B llo D Moton. Hwy 1&0. 4 mil. n. of Halztrl. 614-446886&. Aeaidential or comrnwctal wirIng. New JW'VIce or replh. Ucried electrician. E8tlmlte free. Ridenour EleetriCIII. 304878-1781. '~ 1978 Chevy. Vt ton. ahorl wide bed. 8 ovl.. atto., PS. Good 85 e<>nd.· 09&0. Call 814-2&&. 1332. 1988 Chovy S-10 King Cob. Auto,_ic OlerSNe. AC, AM· FM radio, jump 1Mt1. tport• whMJ.. 3 ~one gr.,. ~nt. a 14-992-~8&0. 1984 F01d Ft 80. PS. Pl. AM-FM ftllf'«) •pe. n• tlr-. ....... 300.4•~ •sooo.or trodalor cor. 114-742-2417. 1980 Ford F250. Automatic tronJmilolon. 814-9411-200&. 1979 D•ttun King C.b. Au,. good1 149&. oeo. con 114 992-o111. 1978 Ford F-1 00 h.tf IOn, engine rebuilt in 1981. H300.00. 304-&711-1110. Shlilocl - " pr.,...m Alfoil& 11- .,d hoy. Morgono Wooddawn F•rn. At. 315, Piny. 1:00 ' t•l 12:00 Monell¥ thru a.cu,.. idoy, 304-937-2018. "You're hired II you can lire this accldeotally and hit a duck ... " 8t4-387-03t4. Grain •bl• Prtvate. 2 room. furnished bachelor apt. In Syracuu. C.ll 1141192·7880. 1974 ptymouth Dutter, many nSN ~ns. needl engine. 3-mlnl bik-. e10().mutt: take Ill . Call ell*• 300 bel• "' hov for oolo. .1 .150 •ech. len model ,._.,, · - d ...,.,, ........ . 100. Coil 814-849-2179. Futnlohocl. lndudng uti!HI• for 1 , . ..,.. 1110 '*"month. C.ll 114-112-2&415. 446-9278. 1978 one ton c,.,., Cab Dool~rt 4&4 V8 ...0. ooll 304882· 2832 01882-22t9 . Cle.w .new. 3 point hitch woad Jplltt•. c.tt &14379-2340. [)epoolt 1984 Mercury Tapa: GS. PS. PB, lit, AM·FM, 54,000 mR ... • 2700. Ctll 814-446-0212 or 1982 Hondl Accord hMchbeck. tho•. Sa~ of 4 C•lltoFni• wire chrome 14" rlmt, I ZOO ..t. Louwer for 1988 Dodge OmnL 4 dr .. 31,000 mtloo, a opd. 13.000. Coli 814319-2728. Truck top flt1 8ft. bled. Hetlth- Sof11 and chlirt priced from 039& to 8995. Tobl• •ao ond up to 112&. Hid~l·btdl *390 to t898. Rocltn.. U2& to t375. L8mpe t28 to 1125. Dlntltee 1101and up to 148&. Wood •~• w-8 cheh 1288 to .,.a. Dook t100 up to un. Hutohee 111100 and up. Bunk bedl eomp141te w·m.Vw... $29& ond uptG U85. lib¥ bodl e110. M•n,_.orboK tPringa full Dr twtn 188. firm t7f:l. lftd •ae. Queen - t210 • up. 1988 Pontiac Bonneville LE. PW. POL, cruile. tilt. AM -FM. Excel. Cond. Priced ;tQht. C.l! 1977 Mera~rv Marqute. t1000. 1976 Fotd pickup tnrck, 1800. AKCRog . OldEngllohShaopdog , 1973 Dodge ven-re'-ed tap. pupploo. Coli 614241!-9&7&. t800. 1978 Lincoln Merk V, t2800. 1978 Chevy Van, Female white Reg. English Bul· $1200. 18 lt. camper, 12000. ldog. Coii814-2&8-&B36. Call 614-4411-4997 oltw &PM . Comm•cial Building for IMie. Pt. Colt 304-676- - - - - - - - - - - 6104. ForSIIeDogHouttl. 1'hmiiM out Rt. 1-f1. Coli 814·44110593-Wayne Shoemlk•. Pie•.,•· :and Beveled Lip Siding • Deck Matwl•s 1979 Buldl E ledrl. Full power. Runt good. e12,00. C.ll 814261!-682& oft• 5 PM . 1981 Do~o 88, 4do01, AM·FM· hMt•. •eel. CDnd .. 1150 or ..,_t offer. 1 IMn mower, •30. 49 245-6121 . 1124 E. Main Street, Pom•oy. Houl'ti : M,T,W 10..m. to lp.m., . SUnct.( 1 to 6p.m. 114-992· 2&21. - . Wheelchlh:e·I)IW' or uted. 3 wheeled eleetrle aooot.... Ctll GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh> cl• ftom 1100. Fordl. Mer· 1982 Fltabird. hoot. con d. Call 814379,2282. ..w• Auto Parts & Accessories Building M"erillt Concrete block•· 111 liz•· yard or del tv..,. M~tonllftd. Gallipolis Block Co.• 12:fh Pine St .. Galllpolk. Ohio. Coil 51444112783. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiquft, 76 71 Auto's For Sale cedel. Corvett•. Chevys. Surplut . B~ven Guide . !11 8011-867-&000 Ext. S -10169. 'llodl., brick. pipea, windows. lintel•. eto. Cltude Winters, Rto Orendt. 0 . Cell 814- &1..,•• Pt>..,.oy. 2 bodloom opt, Portly fur,.Md In Neylon Run. S.Girlty dopooM. 0111 ott• &p.m. 114-112-&818. . Motorcycl88 19&6 Hondo 200 SX,4 wheol•. Excel . cond. Clll 814-4412446, ••k for Pout. Roo m1 for ...frt~v.tk ot month. S••• p.., 74 Furnil htd room- 91 9 Second Aw., O.lllpoliJ. 1135 a mo. Utllltl• Dahl Slnglemtle. Shea bath, Col1448-441&oft•7PM . nil heel • .,ment: wll:h g•-e• Quiet in town lacetton. A--'ltble 150. Good 1efect:lon of bedroom Nov. 11t. t225 plut utiHtl•· IUit•. metll oabineta. h•.,. Adultl o~. No petJ. Call bo•d•. 130 .,.d up to te&. Surplua army c.moufl.,ge, d• 114-448- 29. " ............ nlm, rtnt1l, C.rhart dot..-.g. 90 O.v• 1ame • c•h with Smelt army ICcelaeorlel. Frt. 2 BR · oplrtmont, upmln. VIKY IIIPFOved croclit. 3 Ml• out Sat, Sun, - n ~II 8:00 PM. nice. Stove • rtfrlg. furnfshld. ~ul•ll• Rd. Op.. 9am to 5pm !Nov. Dec OPM 7 day-e). &ern IDeated 41trh Fourth Ave. Mon. thru Sit. Ph. 6t4-441- Sorrw¥Rie'1, Ealt·A.-v.,.wood e181S 1 mo. noo dep. C.ll 0 -322. ,tunc:tlon lndlpendlnoe Ro.t, 441!-3870. old Rt. 21- IN- Erollnoulatocl 238 Firat AINI. 1 8R., kltchon . PICKENS USED FURNITURE ;m:;.a:6s'':'""ollo 027.150, furniahed, Clf~eted. No chilo Complete hou.ttald furnls~ l - - - - - - - - - lngt. 'h mile out JerrlchD. dren/Peu. t1 6 plu 1 utillll•. 30 ._17 r.- 14110 . 19 cu ft upright freezer, Dop. &to!. Coli 814-4411-4928. lood cond, fl&O.OO. 304-876APift"*'t for r..t. t226 I For kw.t prices on Quality Carpet J-,1_3_1_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ ._. ... & FurnituN come lo Mollohan month. Oop o •• '"""" · 81 ~ F • u R kltt.,. ue.oo ooch. 992·1724. Aft• lpm or 192· WnRU,. PP• lverRd .• 81 4Pldt up lotd fire wood *315.00. 44 7444 &119. .. · 3048711-1319. ~. 1 d2 b • Ktnmo,._ohori76.00,Spoad 1 - - - , - - - - - - - 0,.ckJut .... lng. an eu- Queen dryer •75-oo. 2 door P•r vf lose 901 •P•••· c.ll 1oom o p _ , , at Vlllogo talri-DI • 7 a.OO..... olt01&:00PM.304882-2427. Menor tnd AtvtrJide Apart· •--· .. _ .. ment• In Middleport. From r.nge t815.00, a• ,.,ge 30 14 inch Homeifte chain NW. e182. Call 614-992·7787. in avocado en.oo, e• tpece c••.wd.,trochlina e12•.oo. helter •ea.oo...lelric renge g EOH· •vocado til. 00. Hoover l..adl• 26 in. 3 1peed bic:ydelike dlyel ::;::·~ -~w~:::or:::::.: 2 bodloom Apto. for rent. woohor 17&.00, Cerptted. Nlcellt1ing. Laundry t7S.OO.gM,.,ge201nt•.oo. K••O-Sun hiM:er 8 .'700 btu faciiMioo ovoillblo Coli 814- Sk- Appll.,_, Uppw Rlvw 982•3711 . EOH. :•:14-::4:4:8:;7:38:8:.;;:;;:;;:lo:ao=.oo=.=30=4:5:7:1!-:2:9:20= . -• oc1 -tv - - .......... ovlloblo. UtiiMioo pold. 0226 · SNAFU® by B1'11Ce Beattie p • month. depottt required. c.n 814-992-5724 after 1 :00 or 912-&111. ,..,., only. No 85 Mall•d AV wllh icr..roorn. low mll.-ga. Extrll oortvenlence. 304-175-4681 . Furnished Rooms King 1350. • driW'• cheet 119. • ' 45 Ut)lltlel furnl1hed . FurniJhtd ep.-1ments·1 bedroom. •240 • up. Utlllll• paid. Coli 4411-4418afl• 7 PM . ·, 1971GMCt•uck, 4whooldrlvo. AT, PS, PB, PW2L 400 C.I .D. engine. needl tl'lnlmluion. 11.000.00. 304-87&.12&9. Furnilhed one bedroom apt. adJtlt oniV, no peu, Clll .tt• 6:00, 30441711-3788. No poll. Call &144411-1537. F umiohocl· 3 toomo & bit h. Clean. No pets. Ref. • dtp01lt 1415 Ettt•n Aw. 4 dr.wer chllt, •48. 6 driWtr cheat. t54.915. & pc. wooden dinnette tets. •199.95. CorTi p lett h o u ••ho ld furnishing~- AI bedding. ruttlc bunk bedJ wtth ru1tlc ch•t. veriMy of tofll & chlirs-all on ••1•. EJCellent used IPplilllotJ. Chridmaa toy1 now In ltock. Chrletmta layaWays now being taken. Plu1 financing IIVaKeble with tpproved credit, Rt. 1411n Cent.,.-,· '14 mile on Uncoln Pike. 114· 44S-3t58. lAt•e oo mmerclll high treffi c retllt IOCIItlon. plenty .ptrking. foot of Shde Bridge corner Seoond and Vlend Streett. 304522-4128 "'304-&23-7277. 1-:----::c-c:---:--- 1918 Flllltwood. 12x54. bottle Danny. Phone 11~992·2138. ......Pt'PTiiiisanr--·-- 1173 lkyllna moblo homo. 2 g• fur,..;e. · ren go & tofrlg. f3800. Coli 8144411-728& 014411-3138. bedrooma, 1 ~ BO, u• he• '"d hM wat•. •3000. Do c:w ·required. cllll tftw 5:00PM. Adu~o only. Coli 614448· I roonw end b•h In Hemlock· 3IA .. AC, c•pet. pool, g.-age. 1&19. Qrove. Vinyl tiding. n~~~N: win- 2 flrepl.cea, hnce. Good lace· dows and c.-pet•J. Aeldng tlon. Call A-1 Reel Ettlte U1,000.C:OU14-9~2·7207or Brok•. 304-17~&104. . Luxuriout Tara Townhou .. tPartmtntt. Eleg•t 2 floor~ , 2 614-992-2338. M .. full bllh uDIUMrl. powder Unfurnl•hed hou11. 2 BA . room dow nltalrt. CA., dleIn o'"'ntry wMh I., d. Good- Neighborhood Ad. U2&. Ref.,. hwlth•, dllpoAI. prfwite .... t.Jntlng. 15 mil• from Ath-. enCM a depoett Nqu•ed. Call tunce. private endolld petlo. 12 mil• from Pom•O¥· C.ll 4•&.4411.ttw7 PM. pool, pl-rgrouncl. UtHttlw not 814-192-&848. 2 BR . llou• clooo to GallpoRo. lndudOd. Starting It 1299 pet' mo. CoN 814-3&7-7880. 4 t.t"oom hou ... 1Yi bath. Double ~4111• & ful bll.-nent. g•og• lot 70.100. Gr111ol Hill. f300 pet' mo. [)ep. & ref. Coli Fwnilhed apt. New. Ne•HMC. Mldd-. Ohio. Quldl pooo• &14-4411-3.&48. 1 BR. t27&. UdlriloJ pold. Coli olon. Col 814-992-&714. j.:.;__.:.:.::..:.::..:,::_ _;___ 441!-4411 oft•7 PM. 3 Ill. hou• In city. •na pw Own•wll tnenee. Smll down. month. Ret. • diP. requhd. PlY like r.,.. 3 bodloo.,.., 2 l>l Coll814-4411-4729. 15 18 Wanted to Alhton, l•ge buldlng IDtt. mobfle hornet permitted, public water. •leo riYer loti, Clyda P••· 14lC 70 Fairmont. All electric wllh helt pump, ...enlte dlth. ' QJoll Ck. Col 814-2411-629401 2411-&078. RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jleklon Pike. Coll441!-4387. Rog. No. 811-11 105&8 . 2 bedroom ·mobile home half mHe out Jerlcbo Road, ref• en· 44· 2"1.1 •cr• bottom lend. loclted •prox. 15 mi. • · of Glllifoll1, old At. 7 [V..Ittt VltwV Or. c.n 114-2&11-1774. . 1---------- E,_.ttlngDAV CAREinmyhome hae opMinga ior 2 children. Ctll 814-44&.6147. Schools Instruction 42 Mobile Homes for Rent & Acreage 2& ..... Run Rood. Now Owner ftnendng !Wall• : Modern 3 8R. he'"" Vl~~ton. · HIIYen. blo. 304882-3314. . Famttv room. ell· In · kttchen. ator•g• building. large lot . •39.000. Coli 814-388-8042. Rentdls • For ule or rent. 2 bedroom newer home !A mile out Blul• loilloPikotnGolllpoliJ,Oh. '!I ten l=-~=---.:-;:;,~:lencod-lnyo•d. norogobuRIIna 41 Homes for Rent Clo,. to hoopltol tndohot>plna C~y IChooll 027& P• mo .. Appr.,. . .11800-nwMhFHA Nlcoly fun.hod omoll hou•. Loan . Cell 614-448-8577 AduHs only. Rtf. required. No ovonlngo. Call t14441!-0338. '.' Mobile Home for Sale. 12x50. Call 814-4411-2003. Sm. ippllenCN, diehel, cloth. Lot• of misc. ft...s. c.neet If 10 5 prNite •cr• wfth e•v ecc••· BIHipdil Ferry. """' home 1I1D 2 k)ts with weltt, no.ooo.oo. 304&76-4631. 35 Lots 4 BR .. full b•om.,t & gwogo fu lfy cerpeted 11ome newoJ . Prlcocl to olil. Call 8144411- 3 Farms for Sala Clli Antklu• ..,d coiiKt•bl•lt.nl. Rodgon E-Z Rldo Motoro. F~ .. Sat., & Sun. Open at g,oo AM. B for S1le 1979 Ford 4x• F-150 Aangw XLT 4&0. Cl onglno. outo trtntmiulon. 715. 000 mliH. • 2.600.1111. 304-876-1139. VIR• '• Fwntture Open deily, Mon.-Sat. 9 AM · I PM Sun., 12 noon • IS PM FurniJhed upper hllfofdJPt•. 1 beSaom. c•pet .,d air ccnd. pref• lingle working adJit, no p111:1, s• M d wat• furnilhed. • 200.00 month, ..,erence and dopos~. 304&7&.2181 . ··-IW!jjJ..._IIto«_ ......... ,.... __, •ho• 1988- Moon 12>160. 2 BR . t2300. Coll814-441!-0390. 33, Geara- White TNCkl 72 Ntw' .,.d used furnhun~ ., If appllcancet. Call 814-.. 417572. Hours 9· !S. Now accepting appliCMionl for 2 bedroom tplrtments. fuhv c•p«ed, .ppNII'IC*, tMt• and hllh pldtup1 provided. Malnt• nance frM living dote to thopplng. b-.IUI end echooll. for more information c.n 304-882· 3711. :a.o .H . choo• from: JeW~· SportJWe•, Lad l e•. Men•a . chlldren m.t•nlty, lll"ge eizfl. petite, d.,ewt",lf·Hrobic. bridal. llng•l• or acceltori• Jtore. Add color ~tfytll. IIW'Id n1ma1 : Lit Clliborne. Hllh:htec., Olau~o Lee, St Michele. Forlnlll , Bugle Boy, .... , Camp ....... Hllo. Org~nic.llv Grown, Lucta. over 2000 others. or I 1 3. 99 one price dellgn•. multi tl• pricing discount or famltt thDe atore. Retal pr~ unbellw•blefor top quality normslly priced from U9. to t 10. over 2&0 tnndl 28oo-avloJ. •17,900 to t29. 900: Inventory, training. fbl:turet. tlrf•e. grand opftng, ltc. Can o~ 11 dii/L Mr. Loughlin 1812)888-4228. Yll'd S.I•UPp• River Ad. by coltctor~ KI T 'N' CAR L YLE® by LuT)' Wrighl f --~------J & S FURMTURE 304-882· 21518. Own your lp,.,el Or ehoe atore, s~rvrt:e!i Oovarnment Jobllt18,037. to •. tl9,405. Immediate Hiring! Your •ea. Call !Refundable) Mixed Collie puppl•. 304-8911- 1-518-4159-3811 EXT. F1&22 lor Fodwli Llat 24 ton. 3503. Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8115/do tiH/tt. 1 -.. ... DENNY CONGO WI~L HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRl lio. 814-4411-8221 . Be..,ty304,87&. Shop equlpm.-rt phone 5709. for ule, 2882. 16141 •Jo2-~SSO match it! ALSO".. ohoto. Colli 4-4411-B8&2. -- ......... .. -·-· .. ·--- ......... .. Your Hometo- Place Has always To give .way to Qood hom.. Shepherd puf. 4 mos. old. Had IISIOINCI PHONE (6141 '"·7754 614·9115·4 EAGLE RIDGE. SMAU ENGINE PH. 949-2969 PIZZA Junk Clrs with or Without moton. Coli Lorrv Uvoty-1143811-9303. Port lob .,d port Oobofmon. 10 monthl ald. frlendty. 304-882· 10.11-'11-1 SMAU REPAIR Giveaway mal8-f5 moe ..old. Cell 114-379· 243&. 11 28/ tln •TANS m..,.,, 114241!-&1 &2. Tu"ct.y Md More th.. jult craft.. hwe 1 Creetlve Clrde Creft Party, call Cattogovlle 304-372-8120 ook FREE ESTIMATES Ref••a- ant5quM. WUI buy entire hou•• hofd turnilhlng. Mlriln Wed&- 11 .vwv 51 Hou1ehold Goods Apartment . for . Rent APARTMENTS. mobile hornet. houiH. Pt. Ple•ent.,.dGell lpo. Announcements Thurtldl'f. H_,.den:on TownH..I. deal . . wlllaome. Co111plete Drywall Service Good Rat• T.L.C. 26 Yro. EKp. W.,t to buy: Uted furniture and Anrwu ncements Flea m•ket (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 3- Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio EUM HOME TON Complete hOuteholdt of furniture lr. entlqu•. At.o wood lr. coli hMtlrt. Swlln't Furniture . & Auetlon, Thltd & Olivo, l14-44e-3t69. 992-6461 3 44 B~.ainess Opportunity 33 ~ RACINE, OHIO 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY TO LAFF·A·DAY FrnoiiCidl Enrployr111:111 a: .Licensed Clinical Audiologist S3S FACTORY CHOKE DEliVERED 698·6121 CHERRY NO SUNDAY CAW •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck. •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Quainess PUBLIC AUCTION ' EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 p.M. 992-6215 or 992-7314 p EXCAVATING Public Sale & Auction Mason W.V. 1'""• & Slidls ower 1o tcay YHS. CAll*' cAITI'R or lOB'S EIEOIONI($ 446-73.0 1112rU-ttt 3-11-ltn OCT. 22, 1988:.,; , ;::~~ .. MOVIES I SIIDIS to VHS TAPE a.t us <envtrt old Movies PH. 949·2801 or 'R••· 949-2860 m••ns- ~ CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) Con~dR•'pRMionomua ... m PER POMEROY I OHIO WE TRADE ! LISA M. KOCH. M.S. be flied wkh tho Secretory no lotor thM 5 p.m. Monday, Oct- 2B, 1988. Only pormne 18 year• of age and hohlng o ""'"'t-.,lp tlckot at tho do• of tho 1988 Fair or at looot 1181 Col.,dor deyo _ , . tho dote of eloetlon, ere qualified to vote. Pe! > tlono can be obtained from tho Fair Secretory. Tho Molgo County AgtlcuMure Society By Mary Gllmo,., Socroto!Y 1101 7, 14, 21. 3tc $14 OHIO PALLET COMPANY Wes1, Bronco, Ashley Public Notice 9-l._lllln •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION LARGEST END FURNACES Feoturinl!• Conaolldated, Dutch LOWEST PRICES . 14 INCHES ON STOVES, INSERTS AND VAUGHN'S Public Notice . 678-Applo 773-MISon 882-N..,. Hften 896 ...... Lettlf1 937- BJIII . . t;::=:::;;;:::;==;1 :========:::: GUN sHoor· SATURDAY .• • 458-L•n Ouallficat&ona for dlrec- • " oi ' ., 875-Pt. PI-nt Pom•oy 98&-Ch•llr 843- Partland ton are that they mutt be e qualified voter of Meige County end must havt 1 m.,belohlp. tlckot in nld oocloty lor 198B. ' ._..;;;;;;;.;;~:::~~~::::::~ 8 912-MiddtiiPOf'\ PUBLIC NOTICE FAIR BOARD ELECTION The annual election of the Meigo County Agriculture Society Dlr-oro wll be held Mondoy, November 7, 1988, In tho SocroteiY'1 Of· flee at the Fair Grounda et Rockoptlngo, Ohio from 6·9 p.m. MEMORY OF DORIS IRENE M..onco .. wv A..tCDd,304 Public Notice DIAMETER DIFFERENT WOOD Devices Dependable Heario& Aid Sales & Se.rv d Cl Hearing Evaluations. For All Ages 14• 21 • 28 • 3tc 1---------Public Notice . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT oF On o~~~~~~9BB. In the Meigs County Pro~t• 45 Ar.. Cod•l14 245-Aio GfMde 266-0ufiNI Dill. 247-L.oton Folio 643-A,.bil Dill. t•s-Recine 379-Watnut . 742-Rut'-'d 667-Cootrile MAXIMUM APP~LACHIAN WOOD STOVES •12 Years Experience *ige County 388-Vinton Public Notice ::': -;;2,--,1;-n-..M~e:-m=o::;rir:a-=m=-- S10.00 .16.00 U5.00 $60.00 ' •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985- 4141 • GENERAL CONTRACTORS References '10-4-1 mo. following telephone exchanges... in TheO.ity Sentinel liP · Public Noti!:e 26- ~~"!:!!RDI Clci.~sified pages cover the ~;ept - clastif•td dis.,..,. Bu•Wt•• Card tnd l~• notic.l will also ap.,uf in tnt Pl. Pl . .tnt R.gitter 1nd the Galli· TOP C"SH plid lor '83 model tnd n.wer uHCI c . .. Smith 8ulck-Pol"tlec, 1911 h••n Avo.. Golllpollo. Call &1444e2282. . CHESTER, OHIO first d~ . !Chedt tOt •rDfa atter kN·etrors lint d~ eel runs in p..,....l Call t).efOfl 2 :00p .m . d.., attar public.ion to make c:or"'ction. • Ads thlll mUat be .,-d in actv4nce are Buy Wanted To Vall.., Furnhure MARCUM RMn,INelor ton•c:utiw runs. bro...,. upd.,swtll be•:h•ood for eiiCh d..- as MPMite eds. • Ads out.wte M.tl1g1. Gellia or Muon coumt• mutt be paid. ' •Receive 1 .50 discount tor adl pt~id m aEttrance. .. Free ada - GNeiiWIV and Founchds und., 1 5 words will be run 3 da,s tt no ch•g•. ~. • •Price of ad for 111 o•ital l"tet'l is double price of ed cost. •J potnt ""'tv~ onty uMd . 9 The Daily Sentinai- Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 21 , 1988 21 RATES D-t6WORDS 16-2& WORDS 1 DAY f4.00 85.00 ·ee.oo 3 DAYS f5 .00 &DAYS f8.00 813.00 10 DAYS $13.00 821 .00 1 MONTH 533.00 551 .00 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . ·sentinel • no1 responsible Business Services lassifie .J TO PLACE AN AD Friday, October ~1, 19fl8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel 73 V1n1 & 4 W.O. 1987 Ford Aero Star Vll'l. l!llt.,dod worronty, looclad. Call 814-44e- 8778. w_,.. __ 1978 Joop Llm~od. AM·FM, CB. AC , ttlt, loodad. RM tlra Extra I'*P· C.ll 1142411-1040. , ..-:....,.....:..._.....:..._ :Hoy. 304-8111-3888. _ __ r.....:.....:.._.:........:.......__::_ General Hauling 0 ill•d Wal• · Service: Pools, Clat•no. Wollo. Oollvary Anytime. Ctll 814-.W&-7404-No Sundt¥ ciUt, J & J Wit• Sarvlco. Swimming poola, cisterns. w .... Ph. 81424&.928&. R & R Wot• S.VioO. Poqio, ciUerna. wells . lrnmedlat• 1.000"' 2.000voilonodoi1Yary. Clil 304 8711- &370. Wit• delivery. 1000 glllons. Ae•OMbla priot& lmmd•e dollvory. Co11114992·&278. Wetteraon't Water Heulln .. reasonable rlt•. lmMtcl•t 2.000 glilon dollvary, olotno. pools. wen, etc. call 304-15112819. Pltrlc*'l W.tw HtullnQ. 2.000, gli doiiYI/rY. 304&711-2311 Of 814-4411-401&. Mobile hame with Morg•n l-Id Drtve A~. Own• Op••or Jim McQuire. uperi.. c:ed end lnlured, 1144411-2139. . 87 Uphol1tery Mowr..,·o ~holotorlng . . . ~ trlaountyarea23\"hrr. Tttebett: In afurnlture upho-...,g. Clfl 304 -&78-41&4 fot ..... NilINt... . ' """'*~!, �·~" • ... • ......... ....... • Page 10-The Daily Sentinel -Local news ·briefs---. Clinical ... psychological problems Driver cited following accident EMS has seven calls Friday Plan different kind of auction Eastern... . Area deaths I\ Danee Saturday To end mUTiage Reba V. ·Sarver, Middleport, and Edward E. Sarver. in care of Allee Wagner, Middleport, have filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court lor a dissolution of their marriage. A divorce has been granted to both parties in the case of Johnnie L. Evans against Candace Marie Evans. The defend· ani, Candace Evans, has been restored by the court to her malden name, Barry. A round and square dance w!IJ be held Saturday evening, from 8 to 12 midnight, at the Rutland American Legion Hall. Everyone welcome. ' . Trash pickup to begin The VIllage or Middleport will begin picking up leaves In the first ward on Monday. Any resident with questions about trash pickup may call992-5711. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10.22· Continued from page 1 and thoughiS of suicide. Just like a veteran of anned combat, they are prey to Post-Traumatic Stress DisOne driver was cited in a two-car collision at 5:20 p.m. or~ . a condition 'Which Thursday In Meigs County on US 33, at the Intersection of SR. develops atacr a person has been 681, according to the Meigs Gallia Post, State Highway Patrol. exposed to a life-threatening situa· Troopers said a car driven by Kathryn Y. Lambert, 24, Leet. lion. As each threat ari,es. their W. Va., stopped at the Intersection and then pulled onto US 33, ' bodies prepare for the confrontation Into the path of anpther vehicle driven by Joan H. Voelkel, 54, · through a conditioned reflex. A Springfield, Ohio. No one was InJured. Damage was moderaleto quickening of heartbeat, increased bo th vehicles. • awareness, readiness for combat The patrol cited Lambert for failure to yield the.rlght or way , are all characteristics of this stage. at a stop slgn. · " she testified. ' · The key is the victim ~ei vcs a threat to her life, whether or not the threat is acl!llllly lhere. "Sometimes they (the bauered woman) might be )VIeigs County Emergency Med.lca! Services reports seven right and sometimes lhey might be calls Friday; Middleport at 7:43a.m. toFourthAve.forCharles wrong," she testified.. Edwards to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10:21 a.m . to The baucred woman- does not Lincoln Hill for Grace Whaley to Holzer Medical Center· leave her boyfriend or husband bePomeroy at 5:26 p.m.- to an auto accident on Route 33; Mary cause she believes that he wiD Wells, Kathryn Lambert, Ashley Lambert, Amanda Lambert · change. · Periods of inlermiucnt and JoAnn Voelkel were treated but not transported; Racine at caring, apologies and positive 5:43p.m. transported Donna Stobart from an auto accident on reinforcement from the man doing Yellowbush Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport the violence add 10 this perception, at 7:03p.m. to Meigs Junior High for Tommy VanMeter who Vcronen testified. was treated but not transported; Rutland at 8:40p.m. to Meigs • Mine No. 1 for Rodney Jones to Veterans Memorial Hospital· Using a series of tests and inter· views she's used on nearly 600 .. · Pornerby at 10:33 p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Cente~ other women, Vcronen examined for Victor Neutzllng to Veterans Memorial Hosp(tal. . Pei-ry and came to the conclusion for the court that Perry is a baucred woman, was physically and , sexually abused by Facemire and A different kind of auction will be held on Nov. 5 at Meigs High that Facemire used her two children School, where people will have the opportunity to bid not only on to control her. actual Items, but also on services. "At the moment she grabbed the The auction Is being held to benefit Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack gun, she had no other options," 249 and according to Cubmaster Clarence Molden, all Pomeroy Veronen lestified. businesses have made donations of some sort to make the Under cross examination by auction a ·success. Molden says the auction will include Morgan, Veronen 1estified that if everything from an antique (or two or three), to hair nets to Perry had shot Facemire while he dozer lime to a used satteilte dish receiver (in excellent was asleep. the . "baucred woman condition) , to lube Jobs. syndrome' would not serve as a Proceeds from the auction will be used to o~rate the troop justification. She added that throughout the year. Last year the troop had 35 members. and is not the means to an end violence s~nt about $300. This year the · troop has doubled ln fot the battered women that result membership and at the present lime, only has about $100 in the has studied. she troOp treasury. "Based ixr my experience," Following the auction, the troop will present a plaque to the testified, "a woman does Veronen business or lndivldual providing the Item or service which not kill because she can't take the brought the most money at the auction. Certificates will be abuse any longer." presented to ail others who donated to the auction. In other testimony Thursday, Dr. The benefit auction will get underway at Meigs High atlO a.m. E. Althof of Gallipolis resJames on Saturday, Nov. 5., with auctioneer Dan Smith. tified that Facemire,; a Vietnam combat veteran, suffer!id from Post • Traumatic Stress Disonler Ill the Continued from page 1 time of his death and had been undergoing treatment for it through School in Dresden lor a competi· contests. lion which starts at 3 p. m. The band also acknowledges group the,rapy sessions. Facemire ·Band students at Eastern have the support of Eastern's Band was also battling an organic brain exerted a tremendous amount or Boosters, band alumni and band 1 syndrome sustained from an auto work to perfect . their musical parents who are also invited to accident and was sauggling with a mixed substance abuse problem. sklils, said a school representa· attend Saturday's contests. Althof testified that Facemire The band will leave the high tive wl}o Is encouraging local resldenls to support the students school on Saturday at 9 a.m. had stopped drinking about two years prior to the shootinJ!, only to by attending Saturday's resume before watching Platoon," a realistic movie about the rigors of the Vietnam War. While Facemire was instructed by the psychologist to watch lhe movie with the rest of a brother, Fay D. Blessing Sr. the encounter group, Facemire ar· Bealriee Blessing She was a postmaster at the rived at lhe !hearer.with alcohol on Beatrice Audrey Blessing, 80, Hanford Post Office. brealh, Althof testified. his Hanford, died. Thursday, OcL 20. She is ~urvived by a sisiCr•in· · Allhof also lestified that 1988, in the Pleasant Valley Nurs- law, Martha N. Blessing, of admilled in the groqp Facemire ing Care UniL . Steubenville, Ohio; one nephew therapy sessions lhat he had an inBorn Aug. 26, 1908 in Letart, and four nieces. capacity to control his lelilper. slle was a daughler of the !ale Service will be Sunday at 1 p.m. · "Was Facemire violent when Thomas Edward and Allie M. Fry at the Foglesong Funeral Home drinking?" asked Musgrave. "He Blessing. with Rev. Geoflle Hoschar official· told me he was," Althof replied. Also preceding her in dealh was ing. Burial wdl be at Graham "Simply because someone sufCemetery. fers Post-Traumatic Stress DisorFriends may call on Saturday Cunningham graduates from der, would that person necessarily 2 to 4 p.m., and 7-9 p.m. at be violent?" Morgan asked Allhof Foglesong Funeral Home. Eric Cunningham, son .of Mr. under cross examination. "Oh no," and Mrs. Ray Cunningham, ansWered Allhof. "My experience Syracuse, was a member of the Plan bean dinner with Vietnam veterans, because of summer quarter graduatlpg their exposure to the weapons of class of the Southeastern Bus!· An old-fashioned bean dinner war, they are a rather peaceful will be held Saturday, from 10 group." ness College In Gallipolis. Cunningham received an assoa.m. to 5 p.m., at the Rutland In another line of testimony, American Legion. Ali-you-can·· John Malczewski of Point Pleasant ciate degree in accounting and is now employed by the Cole-Layereat for $2. Everyone welcome. Trimble Co. in Athens. Lottery numbers I Frid$y, October 21, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio told the jury that Facemire he)d him and I) is son up at gunpoint on tjle evening of March 7, 1987 in the al· ley behind · Facemire's home. "A man jumped out and told us to get our hands in the air,". testified Malczewski, a big, burly man several pounds heavier than Facemire was. "He (Facemire) said he had us and wanted to know where the others were." Police officials were called to the residence at 2411 Lincoln Ave. that night atler Mitchell Skidmore Ill of Point Pleasant was , asked by Facemire lO notify aulhorities that he! had caught some prowlers in the alley. Skidmore tesllfied Thursday that a man, whom he laler found out was Facemire, had knocked on his door that night, told Skidmore that he was with the Mason County Sheriff's Department, and that he was walking around the area check· ing on a disturbance. P~ has testified lhat Facemire was • playing games" with the lX'Iice that night and he unloaded the gun atrer lhe police let the two people go Facemire had at gun: point. Perry has testified that she has never loaded the gun and there is no acstimony in the trial that substantiates. that Facemire reloaded the gun before he was shot in lhe early morning hours of March 8, 1987. The defense, in other portion of its case, called several · individuals to the stand Thursday who corrobared earlier testimony lhat Perry and her two children sustained bruises while they were living with Facemire in ~omt Pleasant. The defense also called..a doctor and a pharmacist to the stand to discuss various medications Facemire was taking at his death. Other individuals, who attended church with Perry and her children, testified that lhe children were always well-mannered, well-dressed and very polite at church and the children earned perfect atlendance recognition. . "The children had prayer requests for their molhcr that their Daddy wouldn't hun her anymore," Betty Perf}, no relation to the defendant, testified, Sunday • .. ' llii]SNOW FRONTS: " Warm WEATHER MAP - During early Saturday morning, rain Is fQreclllit for parts of the lower Great Lakes and the mid· to north Atlantic Coast slates. Showersare possible In parts oflhe norlhern Plains and the Ohio Valley. Showers and thuuderstorms are possible in parts of the southern Plains and parts of the Ohio Valley. (UPI) • Weather Sou lh Central Ohio , Tonight: Rain likely, wlth a low in the mid 40s. Winds west 10 to '20 ·mph. Chance of rain 60 ~rcent. Saturday: Mostly cloudy, with highs In the mid 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Fair Sunday, with a chance of rain Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be in lhe 50s Sunday and ranging·!rom the upper 40s to the mid 50s Monday and Tuesday. Lows during the period will range frotn the mid 30s to the mid • C"'!''rig~ Holzer Medical Cenler . ·Discharges Oct. 19: Pamela · Adkins,· Cathy Blessing, Mary' Burger, Judy Eggleton, Joshua · · Ewing, Sharlene Foreman, Mrs. , David Harper and son, Jilllam .. Harrison, Marceline Johnson, · Earnest Lester, Rosaleen Man· non, Mellssa .Ousley, Lisa Parks, Mrs. Johnnie Patterson and daughter, Bonnie Plants, Pamela Rorrer, Kathrynn Rose, · Larry Snyder and Norma Steele. · Blrlh Oct. I9: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strahler. daugl11er1 Chester. By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall MIDDLEPORT Striking Meigs County Department of Human Services employees say they have been harrassed toe. Members of the striking group were upset last week when It was reported that vehicles belonging to three working DHS employees had been vandalized. Strikers feel . they are being unfairly blamed for these vandalism incidents and state that such Incidents have also been happening to them since the strike by about half of the Department of Human Services employees began Aug.1. The cars of three working employees, one who resides in Athens, one In Tuppers Plains and one in Syracuse, were reported vandalized sometime last Sunday night or- early Monday morning. • Damages to the three caTs included punctured tires on all We're Open! PRESCRIPTION SHOP Mldd..port,'Ohlo Since the $2.3 million Joan is more than the state can approve, the application must leave CoIJJmbus and be reviewed in (See editorial, page A2) GALLIPOLIS - "Thls may be Washington, D.C.. Saunders the last chance to see the old said. . "Thts (loan) is a way to bring Holzer Hospital become someyour tax dollars back Into the thing mor.e than an eyesore." Gallipolis Clty Manager Dale community," I man said, stress· Iman and City Commission Pres- ing this Is a loan - not a grant Ident Dow Saunders echoed each and will be pald back. To get the application ou toft he other Thursday In discussing the rehabilitation of the structure on Columbus office, Iman said the community must show interest ln First Avenue. The building has been sitting the project. . Both Iman and Saunders see vacant 16 years. and plans were made by .Weiner and Associates the conversion of the old hospital or Columbus to renovate the as vital to Gallipolis for several structure into congregate hous· rea9QIIs. One Is economic. The facility Is ing for the elderly. Here, student Joyce Miller, seated, receives convenient to downtown mer· The rehabilitation of Holzer INTRODUCING TJQ!; WORKPLACE - Stu· Instruction from Darlene Burke, data service chants and grocery stores. Those Hospital would provide 63 onedents In the SUCCESS program at Buckeye Hllls coordinator-at GalllpoU.. Developmental Center. living In the hOusing units can bedroom apartments for the Career Center In Rio Grande received an SUCCESS Is a program to introduce women who walk to the shops, and not have to elderly and handicapped . Also in Introduction to the workplace Friday, as they are divorced, widowed, or single heads ol a drive. Some elderly and handl· the facUlty would be community "shadowed" working women in Gallla County. household to work-related skills needed to rooms, a recreation area and a · capped do not drive , and are able The women were mentored by members of the suppporl themselves and their families. (Times· place for a physician to come in to walk about. Gallipolis Business and Professional Woman's Sentinel photo by Geoff Osborne) More . tlran that, the average , weekly to see patients. Club as part of National Businesswoman's Week. age the popljlatlon is increas"The site Is Ideal," Iman safd, adding the First Avenue location ing, Saunders said. Saunders Is director of social services Ill would be convenient to shopping, -pollee and fire protection and Holzer Medical Center and deals city and county government first hand with the problems of the elderly and handicapped. offices . Part of the population of the "But · funding is crucial," facUlty would be made up of Saunders said. POMEROY _ Rodney Paul d_a y morning that the (nvestlga- Louise Hudson Harrison, Peach those elderly who need a little Currently, the Farmers Home H !son Peach Fork Road lion is incomplete. Time of the Fork Road, Pomeroy ~ a brother, Administration (FmHA) loan help- not a iot-andwithoutthe arr • 20 • • accident was 3:15 p.m. Trevor Jon Harrison, at home; ·application is stalled In Colum· congregate housing could be put Po~eroy, ~~ed ~rJdar afternt:~ Harrison, a 1986 graduate of maternal grandparents Paul bus, !man said. in · a nursing home needl~ssly , as t e resu 0 !nd urt es rRoece,v Meigs High School, was a and Mildred Hudson Po' meroy· It was approved at the district Saunders said. tn a two car ace en on u e 14 student and a part-time · • Olen and• con· paternal grandparents, "The conversion of old Holzer to the state. level and forwarded V W P kersb urg · a. South A near rding ar the to she~iff's de' struct 1on war ker. At Me1gs Hi g h . Evelyn L. Harrison, Pomeroy; Hospital to elderly housing Is an In the meanttrne, the person ceo School, he was a member of the several aunts uncles and cou- reviewing .the application Investment in Gallipolis," Saund· partment at PbarkHersb~rg, veh~ golf team lor three years and was sins, ane a sJ,clal friend, Stacy changed, and the new official is ers said. cles driven Y arr son an All TVC in golf, as well as Tyree, Middleport. Both men said community ii'ot enthusiastic about the proDiana Jam~s, 2~!:;i00f~ne, ~ol· baseball having been a member Services will be held at 1 p.m. ject, Iman said. involvement Is essential to gel· daJ am en· of the Meigs High baseball team Tuesday at the Ewing Funernal lided. HaHrr on ling the Joan application apSo, the application sits In -Clark osp1ta 1 an ames was for four years. He was a Boys • Home where friends may call proved and show the need for the · Columbus. tn critical condition ln the same State Delegate. He was a from 7 to9 p.m. Sunday and from hospital, In the Intensive care member of the Carleton Church. 2 t o 4 an d 7 to 9 p.m. Mond ay. un 1t. W od C WV Surviving are hls parents, Burial will be in the Carleton The, do ounty,!d s' ta., Phillip Roger and Paulette Cemetery a ur· · sheriff s epartm~nt sa 1 •Reduces Waste and Litter · •Saves Energy •Conserves Natural Resources •Reduces Pollution •Creates Jobs •Helps Protect- Our Environment IF YOU'RE NOT RECYCUNGYOU'RE THROWING IT AU AWAY CHOOSE YOUR BALLED AND BURLAPPED CHRISTMAS TREE EARLY •. ' IXl..DI\ • .•• 4111ile• west of Gallpoll1 on U.S. 11. 35 n•r lolzer Wlail Center. 0 ,...._ IK'HAID f , ~JiU:SU:, GOVEMNOR ,... I POIIIIOY, OHIO 45769 . I'UNot:OI'I' n•:01110 DI:I'AIChoii..NT,,F NAI\It!Al R~l:iOUKC"'iS OIYISIOPU,lf iJTri:R 1"11.1;\l kNTII.lN ANOJIH'tl..IH(;; k)IJN'" IN WU\Il..IIUI"'-"M,; F~. CD&.UMIUS. OlllO -Ul:!.f. • • DOW SAUNDERS President, Gallipolis City Commission facility in this area. They suggested con~er'ned citi· zens, civic and church groups who see the need lor housing of this type write letters to the FmHa state director Bernard T. Chupka, as well as· to state representatives and senators, and even Governor Richard Celeste. Saunders and Iman said the need exists for the elderly and handicapped housing, and they feel the project meets the FmHA criteria of need. The building is structurally sound, Iman said, and little work on that needs to be done. . The buDding ilas been empty for a numQer of years, and this Is probably the last opportunity to have It become a useful facility tor the elderly and handicapped population of the area, Saunders sal d. Public poljtical issues forum slated Tuesday, Wednesday •• MEIGS FOII COUNTY LITTER CONTROL . . .AnGN - PHONE H2·6360 . •oN AVL-n. II. 7 . of One dead, another critical following two-car accident · - RECYCLING - Burning Bushes, Magnolias, PyrCicanthia, Different Kinds of Holly, Yellow Privet, Yellow & led Barberry and many others. . Margie Warner, Middleport, else can · a disagreement be employee, Shirley Wise. Middle· reports she experienced trouble ·settled?" she asks. port. However, Middleport As· In a joint statement Issued losing air in a tlre and when she sistant Pollee Chief Bill Mllier Friday by State Rep. .Jolynn says there was never any Indica- had the tire checked out, a screw and State Boster (D-Gallipolls) was found embedded in the tire. tion that the B&E at the Wise Many of the strikers ~also say Senator Jan Michael Long residence was related to the DHS they have received nuisance (D-Circlevilie) , the two offistrike. telephone calls since the strike cials urged all parties Involved in The list of complalnls by the strike to return to the began. striking employees goes . on, The strikers admit they don't bargaining table. although no other incidents were The , f>ieigs County -commis· . know who Is harrasslng them. officially reported to law enforcesloners, whom management ulti· . But they say thls is a two-way ment authorities. mately. answers to, say they are street and that working em· Krestiyn Hill reports tllat her willing to go back to the table any ployees can' t know who they are mother's car was egged earlier time a negotiating session is being harrassed by either. this week in the Pomeroy area. scheduled. "But it's not us (meaning Candy Smith, Cheshire, says But whether or not talks will striking employees)," says Kresthat In August, a rock was remains to be seen. The resume tiyn Hill. thrown and a big dent put in the last negotiating session was over The strike by DHS employees trunk of her car. · a month ago with no further Is now in its 84th day . According Since then, Ann Ru~. Pome· State Em· sessions scheduled by to Candy Smith, unless manageroy, reports that electrical wires ployment Relations Board Me· ment does an about face. it could on her family's boat trailer were dlator Ron Auter!. Auter! was go on another 84 days. cut while the trailer was parked Strikers feel that management unavailable for comment on In front of her home. does not want to settle. · The Friday . LuAnn· Evans, Middleport, Meanwhile. strikers say they primary reason this strike has says she awoke one morning to are "out here for what we believe find 40 or 50 bricks which had extended. for 84 days ls because in" and that they " don't Intend to management won't talk," says been stacked behind her garage, Smith. ''Other than by force. how glve up." strewn about her yard. By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel stsrr ~----------~~~~ - 1/2 PRICE A Muttimedi• Inc. Newapaper , could become asse~ to city'_s elderly if ~unding is made available by FmHA. VILLAGE CUT RATE INVITES YOUTO ATTEND THE SWEET HOLY SPIRIT REVIVALOCTOBER 23RD THRU OCTOBER 27TH AT THE RACINE ·FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AT ~:30 P.M., RACIN£, OHIO "TO OOD BE.THE 8LORV" · .. . ·mt 'Eyesore~ WHY. SHOUlD YOU RECYCLE? ~· . blamed for these Incidents and that they have also been har: rassed, beginning in August when two strikers on the picket I ine In front of the Meigs County Courthouse had water poured on them from the third f)oor of the building. The incident was reported to the Pomeroy Pollee Department and Chief Jerry Rought checked· the matter out, but no ·official Incident report was filed, says Pat Thoma. a Pomeroy Village employee. Also In August, the sheriff's department received a report from Paul Hill, Letart Fails, (whose wife, Kres tlyn, Is on strike), that the back window of his truck, which was parked at home, had been shot out by a pellet or BB gun so met !me during the night before the report was Issued. . Mlddlepor\ Pollee have a re· port' of an August breaking and entering at the home of striking 992-6669 1t U3 JACISOII Pill, GAWPOUS, OliO ............ 01 446-6611 three vehicles, eggs on two and spray paint on one. •In August, shortly after the strike started, another em· ployee' s car was spray painted whlle parked during the day at the Middleport home of another employee. All these incidents were reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, and In the case of the Athens resident, to the Athens County Sheriff's Department. , · Besides the car Incidents . . working employees have also reported finding tacks In the drive areas of the two DHS bulidings in Middleport since the strike began, and one employee reported this week finding sharp metal objects in the drive of her home. Pictures of the tacks and the metal objects were shown in , Wednesday 'seditionofTheDa!ly · Sentinel. But the 16 striking employees say they are being ll!lfairly STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M .·& P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.·1 P.M. RE • Strike-related·violence reported, by employees Hospital news. FREE DEUVERY - IN STORE CHARGES Veterus Memorial Thursday Admlsslon3 _ Hazel Oliver, Rutland; Mary Roush, Racine; Brian Hoffman Middleport ' Thursday Discharges -Carrie Roush. Increasing clo11dlness. Hlgh In mid 50s. Chance of raln 40 percent. Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point :Pleasant, October 23, 1988 1988 "ALL YOUR HEALTH CARE NEEDS" Hospital news Along the River ......... B1·8 Business ................. ...... D1 Comics- ................... I Mert Classlfleds ................. D2-7 Deaths ........... .. , ......... :.A3 Sports ............. ........... Cl·8 10 Sections, 64 Pagos Vol. 23 No. 37 40s. 271 North .S.Cond .. . ln~idt' - 'fW nder New Management Am Electrl<;. Power ...... :...... 27% AT&T ........._. ....................... 27% Ashland Oil ........................ 3434 Bob Evans .......................... 16% Charming Shoppes .............. 1434 City Holding CO ................... 34 Federal Mogul. ................... 47\4 Goodyear T&R ...................50';h Heck's . .............................. .. % Key Cen lurion ..... ............. . .16% · Lands' End ......................... 26% Limited Inc ........................ 25')! Multimedia Inc ................. ... 71 Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 13';h Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% Worthington lnd ................. 21% Flower Shop and-Garden Canter In Our Town: Gallia man list~ in Record Page 87 -RAIN ~SHOWERS " Cold . . Static Occluded !Formerly Vllage Pharmacy) ELTZERS . ' • OUT .OF BUSINESS SALE ~ AT Beat of the Bend: Needing Easter hats Page 88 BJ .. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis 1: Loewl results~ -~-€-1 •. ' Shrubs -and Evergreen . grid Alzheimer's disease ~~~~~~=----=~· CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 070. Ticket sales totaled $1,236,308, with a payoff due or $307,291.50. PIOK-4 6273. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $209,450.50, with a payoff due or $94,427. . PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4,584. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $191. 50 cents , GALLIPOLIS - The Public Political Issue Forum, cosponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and the Gallia County Senior Citizens' Center, has been scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 25, and Wednes· day, Oct. 26, at the Galiia County · Senior Center, Jackson Pike. The Tuesday forum wlll begin at 7 p.tn. with a debate between the candidates for Gallla County Sheriff. The participants ·are James Montgomery, incum- llf· Cremeens, Incumbent, and bent, and Dennis R. Sallsb,ry. The initial debate will be George E. Po~. The debate at followed by the candidates for 8:30 p.m . ~ill have T. KaH Gallla County Prosecu ttng Attbr· Burleson, Incumbent and Clyde ney at 8:30p.m. Participants are D. Burnett. The format for the session Brent A. Saunders, incumbent, Includes openlnl! and closing and William D. Conley. Wednesday's forum will be . statements by the candidates, comprised of two separate de- repsonses to questions posed by a bates between the four candi· panel of three local news media dates for two Gallla . County persons, arid responsas toques· tions presented by the audience. Commission seats. The public Is encouraged to The first debate, beginning at 7 p.m.! !'~II be between J .E. (Dick) attend the sessions. ,J URGING PASSAGE OF LEVY- SIJ118 urgtnc the passage of a 12.4 rnm l!!VY In the Eastern Local School District at the November elecUon were laminated and placed on slakes In a school-wide l effort by students working In their spare time. Chester Se!lool's Head Teacher Ron Hill Is . pictured with the slgus. (Timee·Sentlnel photo) I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 21, 1988 blessing