http://66.213.69.5/files/original/63d46a68cc54d8ef173ee5ca9ffc31d6.pdf ea7bddd39c2bfbd124d4b886926779ae PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery .Daylight Savings Time ends Sunday Daily Number . 915 Picj( 4 1421 0 STARTINO OUT, FOR OUR FRIENDS FROM TRANSYL~ANIA, WHO ONLY CAME OUT BETWEEN MIDNIOHT AND 6:00P.M. FROM' OUR 1dah0 ASSORTED FLA~oRs *DELl* CORNDOO & PEPSI CIDERoa Copyrighted 1988 Po + State to look into MRDD program setup 10 LB. BAO LIMIT 1 .. ' A~AILABLE ONLY FROM 12 MIDNIOHT TO 6 A.M. FRIDAY AND FOR THOSE OF US WHO FEEL THE DAYLIOHT HOURS ARE SAFEST BETWEEN 6 A.M. AND 6 P.M. USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUC BONE-IN STORCKS 8RAIN STREET arkev Drumetlekt HITE BREAD PER L8. ALL PER.LB. DA~ LOM8 · FOR OUR FRIENDS WHO PROWL AT NIGHT I PEPSI frankias IENERS. NEW Coca-Cola 8/16 OZ. RETURNABLES LIMIT 2 PLEASE WITH PIRCIASE PER 12 OUNCE PACKAGE 24 PACK Middleport Monday t -·--- -·- --~-~----~- WASHINGTON (UPI) Most people In the United States will have to set their Clocks back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday, ending the dayUght savings season and returning to standard time. Under a 1986 law, daylight savings time begins the first Sunday In AprU and end the last Sunday In October. Daylight savings time will start again AprU 2, 1989. Some U.S. states and territories .do not observe dayUght savings time Including Ar~­ ona, Hawaii, the part of In.dlana located In the eastern time zone, Puerto KI<'O, the VIrgin Islands and Amer.lcait Samoa. · Clocks do not have to be adjusted In those areas. Pomeroy party big ·success The Pomeroy Chamber ol Commerce annual Halloween party held Thursday night was a big success with more than 200 children turning out In their Halloween wear. The Meigs band performed and the event was emceed by WMPO personalltltes Johnny Kerr .and Brian Collins. Winners In the costume contest In the preschool and kindergarten category were Holly Grlf· flth In first place; Misty Painter and Klm Johnson tying for second; and Tony Boring and Allsla Ord tying for third. First through third grade }VInners were Sara Craig, first; Wesley Talney, second; and Michele Painter and Mike Kline in a tie for third. Fourth through sixth grade winners were Michele Jenkins, first; Annie Jessie, second; and David Hardwick, third. In the seventh and eighth grade category, the winners were John Perez, first; Mells~a Neu tzllng, second, and Jason McDaniel, third. The Chamber extends appreci· ation to everyone who partlcl· paled In any way to the success of the party. ···' IT'S NOT UNUSUAL during Halloween to find ghosls and fairy princesses In th41 very same famUy. This Utile ghost, nlne·year·old Hollie Thomas, of Middleport, and her three-year-old fatry princess cousin, Tiffany Patterson, also of Mlddieport, were among the Halloweeners at Thursday night's community party In Pomeroy. The party was sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. SPOOKS AND SPOO.KS' PARENTS were out In fuU foree for Thursday niKht's community Halloween party on the upper parkin& lol In Pomeroy. The party Is sponsored annually by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Local mer· chants remained open during the evening for a Mlclnl&hl Madness sale. ' d by str; k ers Warning issued by sheriff --,....'- 26 Cents statement ....-- Local news briefs----. ONLY FROM 6 P.M. TIL MIDNIOHT 2 Sections. 14 Pages ,A Multimedia Inc. NewspBper DSTwill end Sunday tiie 1983-" liberation" of Grenada and the 1986 bombing of Libya. " George Bush and I did all these , things, and ·I tell you proudly right now we'd both do every single one of them over again," he declared. · The president plans a brief weekend respite at his Santa Barbara mountaintop ranch before more campaign appearances In California, Nevada, Wls· consin and possibly Ohio next week. He returns to the Whl te House Wednesday. Reagan appears to be enjoyl!ig what has been billed as his "last hurrah" extended campaign swing. He attendedralllesThurs· .. !-8• sur~ ·_ day at Little Rock, Ark., and _ . ..::; Springfield, Mo., urging the GOP faithful to "win one for the Gipper." &At one s top he told the crowd, Striking members of the Meigs " You and I and George Bush County Department of Human worked much too hard t1>cutyour Services charged today that they taxes to let our opponents come are not given the sameconsldera· into office and r aise them all over ps department WOrkers In tion again. So, on Nov _8, go Into that other counties. polling booth and do some In a s tatement Issued today the negative ca mpaigning of your own - the r ight kind or negative workers say: " Here we are remaining to be campaigning. · 'Say no to new taxes and yes to victims of clrcums tances, prim· ar Uy the county commissioners, the Republican ticket. " Reagan plans to send In his while other situations such as absentee ballot to California this ours are being set tied quickly, weekend, and Fitzwater said he gracefully and rewarding. "Lawrence County D.H.S. reIs expected to make a t least' one newed a contract giving them a Continued on page 10 signing bonus, continued 100 paid health Insurance, a 40 cent raise for the next two years, one extra holiday. " We are saying to each other trick~r-treat 'Why us? ' Don't we deserve the same consideration as other DHS Trick-or-Treat Night In Middleport wlll be Monday from 6 to7 employees in counties through· p.m. for youths 12 years old and younger . out Ohio? Our state tax dollars Residents who wish to provide treats for the c hildren are are helping every counties requested to l~:ave their porch lights on. The fire siren will be D .H .S. employees with the excel}' sounded at the beginning and the end of the trlck-or·treat tlon of Meigs County. period. Motorists are urged to use extra cautlon during the " We feel the primary problem period, due the large number of small children who will Is one of the commissioners who be on the streets . stated on Oct. 13, 1988. That the D.H.S. mohey comes from the stale on a year tG year basis and we never know from one year to Rumors have recently circulated In regard to an unknown the next how much It will be. His person who has reporil!dly been photpgraphlng school children, belief Is that the commissioners Meigs Sheriff Howard Frank said today. cannot commit to s.omethlng This has reportedly happened near several elementary which down the road the county schoolS but no child has been touched or harmed In any manner, might not be able to afford. the s):lerllf said. Deputies have checked the schools and are "The Lawrence County and continuing to do so, according to Sherl1f Frank. All leads have other surrounding counties' com· Continued on page 10 (Contlliued on page 10) By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter LOS ANGELES (UP!)- Pres· !dent Reagal), repeatedly lnvok· lng George Bush's name on the Republican campaign trail, had another chance today to give his deputy some credit for the administration's foreign policy successes. In an address to the World Affairs Councll, a group focused on such concerns, the president was expected to focus on the status of global policy, super· power relations and arms control that he will leave hiS successor In January. "The president will urge that VIce President Bush be elected to carry on his policies," White House spokesman Marlin Fitz· water told reporters In advance.· The Idea, then, was to continue the theme Reagan expressed In support of the Republican ticket as arrived In California Thurs· day to a rally that drew about 10,000 cheering fan s to the San Diego Sports Arena. " None of our triumphs - no, not one- would have happened If the liberals had had their way," Reagan said. ' 'There would have been no INF treaty or rollback In Afghanis tart or democratic revolutions around the globe." The two-term president ac· cused the Democratic Party of opposing stronger U.S. ,defenses, AVAILABLE ONLY FROM 6 A.M. T0 ·6 P.M. FRIDAY DIET MT .DEW · CAFF. FREE OR REGULAR lacking to place about 6,000 mentally retarded citizens, that there Is a long waiting list for residential housing, and that state funding has been trimmed. "I support the efforts of the people here today to bring their needs to the attention of their elected officials ... " said Robert I!rown, dlrect.or of the Ohio Department of Mental Retarda· tlon and Developmental Dlsablll· ties, and the parent of a mentally retarded son. Celeste was In San Francisco, but Haller and Lukensmeyer met with the representatives of the protesting groups. Haller said that with a "contl· nuation level"budgetcomlngup, "we can' t talk about a huge Increase In new resources. We'll have io change the way we think about the way we try to provide services." Haller said this means · the state war have to streamllne Its operations and use Medlc'aid money more creatively. She said the state wUJ try to provide more services to people In their own homes rather than having them In more expensive group homes. Haller said the administration will ·work with the health care providers and the advocates for the mentally retarded. Continued on page 10 Reagan credits Bush in foreign policy mark LAROE 20 OUNCE LOA~ES SUPERIORS or BALLARD By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The administration of Gov. Rl· chard Celeste has promised to look Into )letter ways of housing mentally retarded people and providing services for them following a march on the Statehouse Thursday. Several hundred members of the Association of Retarded Citizens of Ohio visited the Statehouse to protest the lack of residential housing and call for greater state funding of programs for the mentally retarded. Mary Haller, the governor's assistant for human resources, said she and Carolyn Lukensmeyer, the governor's· chief of staff, met with representatives of five of the demonstrating groups lor about 90 minutes. "We all are of agreement that · we have a really serious problem · on our hands," said Haller, adding that the parties to the discussion agreed to work together on the problem. The sign-carrying demonstra· tors, who came In bus· and van-loads from throughout Ohio, rallied on the Statehouse steps before . proceeding peacefully Into the rotunda and to the governor's office, where they presented at least 730 letters. The group said facilities are • ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday, October 28, 1988 Vol.39. No. 1 22 Clear and co ld tonight. Low in mid 20s. Saturd ay, partly cloudy. Hi gh in m id 50s . ' ,,... .. 'Potential restructuring' discussed TORONTO (UPI). - Campeau Corp. said Thursday It delayed pric ing Its offering of Federated Depar tment Stores Inc .. junk bonds, and was not withdrawing the offering bu t was discussing a potential restructuring with First Boston Corp. · The Toronto-based developer· retailer, which In a $6.6 billion deal earlier this year acquired Cincinnati-headquartered Fed· era ted, parent of Bloomingdale' s and ·other hlgh·fashlon store chains, made the announcement after requesting a halt In trading of Its stock. That, In turn, followed a Wall Street Journal report that the underwriters of the $1.15 bllllon Federated offering, led by First Boston, pulled the offering ap. parently because Investors were shunning the Issue. Campeau, denying a wlthdra· wal, said In a state.m ent It was discussing a potential restructur· markedly. Observers expect a lng with First Boston and "prlc· restructuring. ' lng of the offering will not take "It will be done somehow, place this week." A spokeswo· probably with more equity, but man said the market changed definitely First Boston Is going to radically within the last 10 days do everything in its power to because of recent mega takeover res tr ucture it and make It m ore attractive to buyers," said bond bids. "It may be restructured," she trader Cricket Barlow of Deltec said. "It's not clear what they ' re Securities in New York. Barlow said she did not ex pect going to do." jssue fo r several weeks and an Campeau stock was halted on cited Inves tor concern over the the Toronto Stock Exchange, ability of Campeau chair man having last traded a c)ay earlier Robert Ca m peau , a developer at the equivalent of $14.40 ($18 until his $3. 5 billion takeover of Canadian) a share . After trading Allied Stores Corp. In 1986 and resumed Thursday, It fell $1 ($1.25) to $13.40 ($16.75) by . subsequent 1988 acquisition of mid-afternoon, but gained again Federated, to take over a retail to close on the Toronto exchange company . "It's more of a credit problem at the equivalent of $14. than anything else," Bar low The bonds were scheduled to be " People are concerned said. priced and sold this week, and about the retail Industry and could be restructured In a they're also q mcerned that Ca mmanner that could boost Federal· Continued on page 10 ed' s costs of borrowing '' �, - ---- - • Friday, October 28, 1988 Commentary The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE lNTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ r-'T"''-oo~~· ~c::::l·-==­ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsber BOB ROEFLlCR General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pablbher/CoutroUer • MEMBER of The United Press Internattonl!l, Inland Dally Press Association and the Amertoan Newspaper Publishers Association. A LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edit tng and must be s~ed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publls.,.ed. Letten should be In good taste, addressing issues, not persooalttles. Reagan consenratives leaving White House ' By HELEN THOMAS UnUed Press International WASHINGTON- As sand fills the hour glass, President Reagan's conservative advisers are drifting away. But not so far away. They will stay In Washington and vigorously pursue their yet unfulfilled ag~nda. . Reagan himself has no Intention of being put out to pasture. He speaks often of going back out on the ''mashed potato circuit' ' after Jan. 20 to plump for the conservative goals he failed to get past a reluctant Congress. One of his key comrades In arms who tried to turn the c6untry to the right, Gary L. Bauer, 42, Is leaving his post as the chief White House domestic policy adviser. He served In the administration nearly the eight years of the president's tenure, mostly In the No. 2 job In the Department of Education where he guided policy In the direction ·of making family values a part of the curriculum. CaMP~iGN "My goals were obviously the same as the president," he said In an Interview. Leaving at the end of the month, Bauer will become president of the Family Research Council, whose prime purpose will be lobbying on Capitol H111, and "Focus on the Family," a Cal!fornla organization providing the financial support. Bauer said he hoped to spend a lot of time promotlog day care and education In family values, although abortion and school prayer wlil still be a concern. Although .Yice President George Bush apparently has not "sorted out" who should be penalized In his anti-abortion stand- the woman, the doctor or whoever- Bauer said he has never thought of a woman who has an abortiOn as anything but "a victim, the same as the unborn child." The organization Bauer will join lobbied unsucceesfully against broadening anti-discrimination aspects of the Civil Rights Act In the las.t session when Congress overrode the president's veto. But he feels that he won a major victory when on his advice the president Issued an executive order directing all federal agencies to consider the "Impact on the family" of Its decisions. He also believes that the conservative policies have led to a turn-around In the nation's schools with more emphasis on the values of "right and wrong" In addition to the basics, reading, writing and 'rlthmetic.' Bauer said Reagan 's rightward turn also has been effective In naming a number of judges to the federal courts. One of his last major efforts was his controversial report on strengthening the family In which Reagan basically endorsed his I · _ recommendation that federal funding for experimentation on fetal tissue be banned or severely limited. Reagan asked for a review by It Is not too ntuch to call what since Atlanta bears about as the Department of Health and Human Services, which has not yet has happened to Jesse Jackson much resemblance to the Jackmade Its judgment. Many doctors Involved In medical research are ' 'The Great Dlsappearillg Act of son we had come to know as a opposed to the recommendation on grounds that fetal tissue provides 1988." sepia-tinted daguerreotype many clues to progress on many diseases, Including Alzheimer's. It was only three months ago bears to a two-hour movie In Bauer sald .that he halls from a family of Democrats In Newport, that Jackson's bus cavalcade Vistavlslon. Ky. As a youth, he worked with Republicans In his town to clean up rolled Into Atlanta, to be greeted Jackson has almost totally crime and learned to admire their philosophy. His poUt leal direction, by 1,200 delegates pledge to his disappeared from! eh conscioushe said, was sealed when he 'heard Hollywood actor Ronald Reagan presidential candidacy and ness of white American. How bas deliver the keynote address at the 1964 RepubliCan National , enough television cameras to he done it? Doe he travel only at Convention when Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona was chosen as the clog Peachtree Street. Two days night? If he really got that plane party's standard bearer. · later he had a two-hour confer· he reportedly demanded to tote He said he decided then and there to work for Reagan to become ence with Michael Dukakis. At Its him around the country, It must president and to serve with him. close they emerged, together be one of those Stealth models · He believes that Bush, the GOP presidential candidate, has become with Lloyd Bentsen, and an- that can escape radar detection, more conservative under Reagan's influence and guidance. nounced that Jackson's camMore seriously, our liberal Bauer admits to being "a little depressed" af leaving the White paign staff would be absorbed media are clearly cooperating In House. On the other band, he said be Is looking forward to' 'being able Into the Dukakls organization at keeping Jesse's profile low. He to speak a little more freely" and to spend time with his wife and his all levels. The next night Jesse hasn't, after all, really and truly three children. made one of his stem-winding disappeared. He's out there, orations to the convention and he . campaigning hard for Dukakls was cheered to the rafters. among black voters - speaking And then, for all pract leal at registration rallies In black purposes, Jesse Jackson simply areas, and appearing (live and In vanished. Oh, I know that one commercials) on TV and radio occasionally sees or hears some stations aimed at black audlen· reference to him; and he shows ces. Yet these efforts are softup now ;md then on TV, saying pedaled In pro-Dukakls media kind things about Dukakls. But designed for primarily white the Jesse Jackson we have seen consumption. (or ·more precisely not seen) The Interesting point Is that all WiTH L.eS5 Ti'laN ieN FeRcer-tr cF Ttie LeFT, TtffS Ne'IWoRK a HaS DeCLaReD Witlf>leR... .. public Interest, for "the environment, and for our already strong economic climate.~' The Friends were cut adrift. In a final meeting with Dukakls, Robbins told the governor, "Whenl found out you wanted to be president, that's all I had to know.'' "Me? President? Your're crazy." Dukakls reportely .responded. In retrospect, Robbins thinks Dukakls' betrayal oi the environmentalists tells more about the candlcjate for president than any other state Issue. "No ottter Issue was before Dukakls for a longer period of time," he told us. "No other Issue bared him as much as a man with no Integrity or Berry's World Am I being cynical if I assume that, In return for thus muzzling himself throughout most of the country for the duration of the campaign, Jackson must have been promised some pretty attractive things lfDukakls wins on Election Day? A Cabinet post, surely, plus general supervision of the distribution of many more federal goodies to his supporters. One sees, now, why he didn't (as he cou1d have, and as I expected) demand at Atlanta the highly visible chairmanship of the De· mocratic National Committee. And If Dukakis loses? Jesse Jackson would betber.-readyto re-emerge Into the limelight and demantl; In return for his good behavior In 1988, the Democratic Party's presidential nomination In 1992. And that would result in quite a battle, for there would also surely be a final, convulsive counter-effort by more moderate Democrats to turn the party back toward the (relative) right. Which Is one more reason It would be best (for the Democrats) If Dukakls wins. ~~ e tnc. '•'" -J 1111 br NEA. "Have you heard the latest on Mike Tyson?" The good news Is that the county's leading organization of physicians has recognized the severity or the nation's shortage of nurses. The bad news Is that , the Chicago-based American Medical Association had concocted a solution to the prlem that Is at best Inappropriate and itt worst unworkable. The AMA 's proposal calls for the establishment of a new classification or bedside cargivers - to be known as registered car technologist who would receive a scant two, nine or IS months of training before reporting to work. The last thing the medical profession needs Is another category of specialists. Hospital corridors and patient rooms already are crowded with order· lies, nurse's aides, nurses, nurse practitioners, physician's assist· ants, physicians, therapists, clerical employees, dietary aides, transport personnel and others. · Indeed, the AMA 's own prop-. osal notes that registered . care technologists will join surgical technologists, respiratory ther· apy technicians, emergency medical technicians, cardlopul· monary technicians and dialysis technicians In the hospital. Even though many RCTs will have very little training, the AMA Insists that they "wlll be oriented to the highly technical environment of modern medicine." Finally, the AMA's proposal Is vague about who will supervise the RCTs. They "would be accountable for physl· clan orders for patient care," the AMA says, suggesting that they would take their direction from doctors. But they "would report to the head of the unit where they are assigned," adds the AMA docu· ment, suggesting that nursing supervisors would be In charge. The Amerlcai Nurses ' Assoc.\atlon Is rightfully critical of what It characterizes as a plan to place lll·tralned high school graduates In hospitals on an "earn-while· you-learn" basis. "What we need Is for physicians to spend more \' I ( sometimes better tnan physicians In treating patients. Nevertheless, the pay disparIty between the two groups remains vast. Last year, the average physician earned more than $116,000 while the average nurse was paid less than one fourth as much. Of the approximately 2 million nurses In the country, about 1.6 million are wol'king - while the others have withdrawn. tempor· ar lly or permanently, from the labor force. (Many of these are elderly or mothers of young children.) The most reliable estimates place the current shortage at about 200,000 nurses, with the gap likely to widen If remedial action Is not ta"ken soon. The profession's loss of much of Its appeal to poten tlal practl· tloners In a disturbing development that eventually will affect us all. "The fate .of nurses and patients Is inextricably Inter!· wined," says an ANA official. "I'm not sure the public quite understands that yet." i average. Stout, and Todd Lisle. ' Both clubs are vulnerable Occasionally, SHS utilizes the to the long run and to defensively talents of Chris Stout at' quarterthe pass, so It w111 be Interesting back. Stout bas a strong arm and to see which side strays away· is capable of opening up a game from the conservative side first with the long pass, although most In this game of strategy. of his heroics have come as a On the positive side for SHS is receiver. Todd' Lisle and Ml ke Amos the fact that the bulk of Its offense have also shown much promise In has been scored In the latier half . of the season, while. EHS did the offensive backfield. On the line, SHS welcomed the much of Its scoring In the first return ol Kevin Grueser and half of the season. Last week Eastern was John McClintock, who teamed up with Ryan Evans for a good downed 30-6 by league co ntender Hannan Trace. showing Friday. For the most part Eastern Is a Brian Weaver, Matt Lyons, Tim Ryan and Scott Hill also young ballclub with the promise of a bright future. shore up the line. Both Its senior and younger Overall, Eastern Is ranked last In the 23 team region and SHS members have done well when next to last as far as records go, called upon, but a lack of Unfortunately, EHS also holds numbers In the upper classes has down the cellar both offensively, slighted EHS In the way of (with 38 points for a 4,8average), experience. Eastern's youth has learned and defensively (giving up 282 points for a huge 35.3 average per more than one lesson In the school of hard knocks, but that game). Southern Is third from the bottom with a 45 point offensive total (5.6 per game), while defensively allowing 226 !of a 28.3 Gallipo lis at Jackson . Athens at Logan Warren at Marietta (All games) Huntington East at Pt. Pleasant TEAM W L P OP Ceredo-Kenova at Coal Grove Barboursville at Huntington •OakHI11 ......... , .... 7 1 214 66 High Hannan Trace .. , .. 6 3 162 171 Symmes Valley ... 5 3 194 90 Meigs at Federal Hocking Alexander at Miller North Gallia ........ 5 3 156 122 Southwestern, ...... 5 3 127 120 Trimble at Nelsonville-York W1111amstown at Belpre Kyger Creek ........ 2 7 102 145 Southern .. ,.......... .! 7 45 226 Vinton County at Wellston Eastern ............... 0 8 38 282 North Gallla at Kyger Creek (SVAC only) ' Southern a~ Eastern (Sat) TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Oak Hill , ....... ...... 6 0 188 44 Oak Hill at Southwestern Ritchie County at Wahama Symmes Valley ... 5 1 182 49 Hannan Trace .... .4 2 125 89 NOW OPEN Southwestern .... .. .4 2 113 81 North Gallia ........ 3 3 120 109 DOMINO'S ' Kyger CreeL ...... ! 5 50 132 PIZZA Southern ............. .! 5 39 145 DELIVERS Eastern ........ , ...... 0 6 19 187 FREE. Friday's games Pomeroy. OH. limited Deliwery N9rth Gallla at Kyger Creek Wost Main St. Area Southern at Eastern 992·2124 Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Oak Hill at Southwestern CHRIS LANCE DANNY GHEEN EHS PLAYER OF THE WEEK- For the thlrd time this season, senior Chris Lance bas been chosen as the Eastern lligh Scbooi"Piayer of the Week" for his usually consistent effort llgalnst Hannan Trace. Lance Is expected to be a key player In Saturday night's game with rival Southern, hoping to give Eastern and his senior classmates their first win ol the season. Lance Is a delenslve-olfenslve back, gaining most of his recognition on then delenslve unit. CO-PlAY· RICHARD DEAVER ERS OF THE WEEK - In posting lis first win in the last seventeen games, the Southern Tornadoes were led by two outstanding efforts from senior Danny Gheen, who rushed 23 times for 105 yards and by sophomore back Richard Deaver. Both scored touchdowns In the Southern victory over Kyger Creek, 14·0. This duo figures to be a key factor In Saturday's continuing Eastern-Southern rivalry which Is slated for 7: 30 p.m. • • d •m•nate Southern voUeybaU team e l II line play scorched the 'hometown CHILLICOTHE -The Sectional gals, as the Indians took no Champion Southern Tornadoette prisoners as they went on the volleyball team was defeated warpath! ',Vednesday evening In the DisGame 3 saw Southern bustle to trict semifinal game, 13-15, 15-2, an early lead, but Valley came and 15-10 In three sets by the back to tie the game at 10-10. Lucasv1lle Valley Indians at Ohio Following a Southern time-out, U niversity's Chillicothethe Tornadoettes' defense sufShoemaker Center. Southern, trailing 13-6 In fered a let down and the team game one, came from behind to failed to play balls hit near the lines. ' capture the first game. As a result, Valley scored the Leading servers In that come final five points to take the back bid in game one wre Tracy match. Beegle with 6 and Becky Evans Veteran Soutttern Coach Su· with 5. zanne Wolfe commented, "We Southern was unable to keep the momentum going In game 2 • committed many double hits on our serve receptions and let too and fell to the Indians, 15-2. Although SHS carried the mo- many balls drop. Our serving also dropped off after game one. mentum into game two, super Valley did an excellent job of outstanding front ,. : · >~ •. • •• •,' • ;~. · .•f. II . getting their serves In play and we could not set the ball up like we should have .." "It was a disappointing loss, especially for our 4·senlors, but · we have 5 underclassmen who will be returning next year. This experience will be a definite plus for our program. The team really appreciated the fans who made the trip to the district with us." Southern was led In overall ·serving by seniors Becky Evans with 10 and Beegle with 8. Junior Aimee Hill contributed 5 points . Valley was led by Cheri Thoroughman with 13, Lisa Howard with 12, and Kelly Boggs with 11. Southern finished the season with a super record of 14-8overall and was second In the.SVAC with a 9-3 league record. . Pol1t1~al ~- GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE I ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM DINNER FOR FOUR -,. · ' .• ' .• ·'': ••'• . •j ,_; ~ {' '·' ;.. ~ .. -, ' ' · :~ ·'· •• . .: • · •· • •~­, .; \ . ·. \ Staning At . Extensive Appellate Experience 2 Energy to Attack ' '' ·, -. 3 Committment to Fairness ., in 4 Success Prosecuting Criminals ...,, .' ...' PLUS 4 · t6 oz Soltdronks $9~99 '""' 11 M11-1 11 i\M-1 1M. iu~~o ·lhiJrf. POMUOY STOR£ 0Ml1 1M fri. .. . s.t. Lunch Specl•l -- $4.99 LunchOnly- 11 AM -1 PM POMEROY STOllE ONLY 1989 CAVALIER ' > ..•' '""' 11 Ull -2 11 . .. 1 AM iu&·llllrJ. .. Will Bring the Following Qualifications to Office: ,, ..'' .••' Advertisement Bill Harsha ••• .. ' .' As Your Judge of the Court of Appeals ~;-: . 5-ITEM PIUA OnioM •nd a ..... Peppet'l 12 • 1 ITEM PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz Soltdflnks 11 AM -1 N'1wr~.-llwn. 11 .IM -2 Nil Fr ~·S.t. SfORE ONLY •. • . Wnh PepP"rQni, SMJ .. ge. Muahroom1 •. LARGE 16" AN.Y 12" 2 ITEM PIUA PLUS 2 · 16 oz . Soltdrinks POMEROY I " I(OUH: IIStl fiiiiMIIMd lewtst plktl - :/ OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M .-5 P.M. SATURDAY 9 AM.-1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY EFFECTIVE 10/ 31/88 II $6.17 NAill IRAJIOS ATTllhi filtH 24 111t1 Cllllllmlf luyl.. Guidi IIIII atl tllhl Stltlllle lV tiMl •• 204 Condor St, Pomoroy,OH . FALL & WINTER HOURS r-Di'Ni..i'R-ioR-i'wo1 I ......:·.• .. .••·•. • experience may pay of! this week against Southern, Freshman Jeff Durst is at quarterback and handles himself well, serving as a passing threat and steady signal caller. Senior Jay Reynolds has helped anchor the backfield with several super efforts , while sophomore Jason Hager has also posed a serious threat. Seniors Howie Lawrence and Mike Weber help anchor the line, along with Jr. Smith, Derek Yonker, . Dan Tripp and Mike Smith. Last week. Durst hit another frosb , Mike Newland, with a 27 yard TD aerial for the only score. Durst was 3-7 for 45 yards. Although the records are not as impressive as past teams, this year's an nual clash could very well be just as exciting. EHS leads the annual series by a more than 2-1 margin, however, SHS has kept a near 50-50 pace In the past few years. Last year EHS won at Sou· tbern ... who will take claims on ,the County title in 1988? Game time will tie Saturday at 7:30p.m. SVAC standings ts:.::a~w~·s~b. William Rusher Doctors 'vs. nurses _________R_ob_e_rt_~_a_lt_ers time with us at the bedside rather than send us technicians to carry out doctors' orders," says ANA President Lucille A. Joel. Although It usually Is hidden from patients, hostility between doctors and nurses Is hardly new. Indeed, It contributes to. the nurse shOrtage. For many members of both sexes and both professions, the traditional doctor-nurse relationship Is the archetypical example of the male-female relationship In which women are subordinate, are expected to comply unques· tlonlngly with men's orders and have diminished status and prestige. While nurses lack In the training and expertise doctors possess, nurses are constantly present to evaluate and attend to patients' needs while physicians make only episodic appearances. Indeed, a 1986 study conducted. by Congress' Office .of Techno!· ogy Assessment concluded that nurse practitioners (registered nurses with addvanced medical training) were often as good and ru.nnlng back Danny Gheen, who Is enjoying a fine year, and wlil be a key target for the EH'"S defensive unit. Gheen rushed 23 limes for 105 yards In a spli'ited effort. Early In the season Southern was slow getting off the line, but seemingly has corrected Its problems and opened up the way for the offensive · backfield, where Mark Porter leads the attack from quarterback. Porter Is a sure-handed QB In the transition, and can throw the ball also. . Main targets Include senior Mike Amos, Shawn Diddle, Chris Tonight's games Footnote: We asked Dukakls campaign staffers to comment on the Prowse Farm case. they did not respond. HUSSEIN'S ASSESSMENT The always outspoken King Hussein of Jordan has made an • -, unflattered assessment of President Reagan. The CIA picked up , on remarks Hussein made prl- . ': vately In which the king made It : • clear he was glad to see Reagan go. He thinks Reagan has squandered an opportunity for peace In the Middle East and Hussein has little confidence that George Bush or Michael Dukakls will do any better. InHusseln'§eyes, the only solution is Palestinian Independence and he wonders whether any American leader Is willing to accept that. It will take the Uri !ted States to persuade the Israelis to come to terms with the Palestinians, according to Hussein. MINI-EDITORIAL Next time someone tells you that state lotteries are good for the public welfare, look closely. That person Is one of the few who has made money through the lottery. New evidence of the subtle effect of lotteries turned up In Callfor· nla recently where a survey of high school student showed a 50 percent Increase In teh number of students who gamble since the Introduction of the California lottery. Lotteries, like any form of gambling, prey on the people who can least afford to play. The twls ted logic of the 1980s Is that some lottery revenues should be u,.ed to pay for treatntent programs for compulsive gamblers - sorroflikedrugdealers paying to treat junkies. Everybody feels bet_te....:.r.:._bu=tth:::e::res:.:.ul....::.t this could not have happened without Jackson's cooperation. If be so much as uttered a negative syllable about Oukakls, the -media would be forced to give hime careful attention. If he even privately Insisted on more appearances with Dukakls, or by himself on prime-time TV, he could not be denied without running risks that Dukakls dar not think abouth. We are able, then, to eavesdrop retroactively on that talk Jack· son had with Dukakls In Atlanta, and on the lower·level negotiations that preceded it. Jackson must have been told, quite bluntly, that his support was Indispensable to ensure maximum support for the ticket among blacks, but that his contlnu~d high visibility among whites threatened to cancel out · those gains and quiet possibly result in a netloss. He must have been asked to agree to the strategy that has In fact been adopted: supporting the ticket heavily In black areas. and staying out of sight, as far as humanly possible, !!lsewhere. - home and hit with a storm-like force of their own to stave off attacks by the KC Bobcats. Southern exhibited a fine offensive game on th~ sUck turf, while es ta blishlng one of its best defensive outings to date. Sophomore Richard Deaver scored the first Southern TD with 5:35 remaining- In the second quarter. Coming back from a serious Injury just one year ago, Deaver looked In top form last Friday, reaping the benefits of hard work on the comeback trail to posi his 36 yard score. Deaver rushed eight times for 80 yards. Also In the limelight was senior competence.'' Whe..e's Jesse?. ____:___________ -· EAST MEIGS - Saturday evening at Eastern High School, one of Meigs County's longest r unning grid sagas continues as the Southern Purple Tornadoes ride Into Eastern territory to face the fighting Eastern Eagles. Both teams have suffered seriously disappointing seasons, ho wever, both are showing great improvement and Southern Is coming off its first win of the year, a 14-0, shut-out of Kyger Creek. Southern is now 1·7 and 1·5 in the SVAC. while Eastern Is ·winless at 0-8 and 0-6. Last week In the pouring rain, the Tornadoes were much at Jack Anderson and Dale van At ta re-election In 1978 after his first term as governor, took notice of the group's Impressive record of Robbins had a "Save the Prowse gathering popular support. He Farm" bumper sticker. . knew he could use ..such a Once Dukakls was elected, he grass-roots organization to help dragged his feet on acquiring the his 1982 comeback. And he knew land by tM state's right of Cowens wou 1d be the Ideal eminent domain. He was afraid pitchman. of being portrayed as anti· When Dukakls asked the Friends to join his campaign business, even after the election. He then asked the emotionally team, Robbins took meticulous and financially drained Friends notes of the meeting. "Prowse to junnp through several ntore Farm Is my favorite piece of hoops. They spent thousands of land. Kitty shares that feeling dollars on legal bills, researching with me. Believe me, once back the law that would allow the state In office, I will save the farm. I to take the land away from give you my word on that. It's Important to me," Dukakls . re· Codex. The F:rtends sensed the farm portedly said, was lost after a . spring 1984 That was all the Friends meeting Robbins and Cowens needed, they campaigned for had with Dukakls' chief counsel Dukakls night and day. The first Steve Rosenfeld. Explaining Du· newspaper and television ads kakls' foot dragging, Rosenfeld featured Cowens calling Dukijkls said, "We're talking about a man "a straight shooter." (The ad who wants to be and who could be was filmed at a high school gym the next president of the United and required Dukakls to sink a States." foul shot, but Cowens recalled the Within a few months, Dukakls governor missed every free announced that he would let thrOw. Finally, a cutaway. ca- Codex develop the farm. mera shot was used with Dukakls We have seen Dukakls' doureleasing the ball. Someone sank blespeak In a confidential letter the shot for him.) . he wrote to business leaders Robbins said he had a hint of thanking them for their help In the trouble to come when he "resolving Prowse Farm." In a picked Dukakis up to drive him to . twls t of words, Dukakls wrote the gym. Dukakls Initially balked that "the result was a win for the ;it stepping Into the car because The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Southent·travels to Eastent for annu~l Meigs grid battle Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, October _28, 1988 Group claims ·D ukakis reneged on deal 'The first people O!l tslde of Gov. Michael Dukakls' Inner circle to discover be had presidential ambitions learned It the hard way In 1984. They were the leaders of a citizens groupwbo had counted on Dukakls to buck big business and stand up for their cause. But Dukakls' ambitions meant he would betray the group, go back on his word and allow a corpora· lion to develop the historic site they were trying to save. The site Is the Prowse Farm where the Doty Tavern once stood. In the Tavern, the Suffolk Resolves were written. The resolves were the Inspiration for the Declaration oflndependence. The beautiful farm sits at the entrace to the 6,000-acre Blue Hills Reservation outside Boston. The Friends of the Prowse Farm formed In 1976 to prevent the farm from being develop after the death of Its owner. Codex Corp., a subsldt.ary of Motorola, bought the property and wanted to build Its world headquarters there. Leading the Friends was journalist Harvey Robbins. Also putting In time and effort was the most famous of Friends, former Boston Celtlcs star Dave Cowens. Dukakls, who lost a bid for Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 995 . • 1989 S-10 TRUCK 2·\'',v·( . , \f-;'v.,. 00 ···,....\/',~·::~.::~.. . ...• ...... ... • t' ~· FREIGHT-\::,;V"\~ :rJ ........ ' tf ~~ . 6 IN STOCK $1 For This Low Payment PLUS Case Backlog ., •, •• '...: .' .• S Civil Representation of ~; Academic 6 Outstanding ~ackground County Elected Officials '• ·~ ••• 7 COMMON SENSE •.• .•• ..· .. 1989 CAPRICE Vote for • • • • ·- Judge, Court of Appeals • $750°0. REBATE ' WILLI •• •. ..... .,.. . '• '· H. HARSHA ENDORSED BY MEIGS CO. REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMinEE ..,• Paid for by Commltt• to Eloct llanha f11 Judge, Treas. W'~llam H. ~ lr... WDO~ hri11110Uth, Oh. JIM COBB CHEVROLET·OLDS·CADILLAC 614-992-6614 308 E. Main Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m.·4 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio '• �., I Friday, October 28, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Blues post 4-3 NUL win over Penguins By GERRY MONIGAN UPJ Sporla Writer Rick Meagher shadowed Ma· · rio Lemieux so well Thursday night some scoring touch must have rubbed o!f on the St. Louis center. Meagher. a 34-year·old vete· ran. not only held the league's leading scorer to two assists, but also scored twice to spark !he St. Louis Blues to a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins . Meagher's second goal came with the Penguins at a man· advantage. "Micky (Meagher) continues to amaze me," St. Louis Coach Brian Sutter said. " He really played a great game ,.. Plus he scored a couple of goals." Lemieux had scored eight points In a 9-2 romp over St. Louis earlier this year, and Sutter was determined that kind of performance would not be repeated. _ "'We had to come out and be aggressive and take It to them,'· Sutter said. "'We let the game In Pittsburgh get away from us early." Mike Bullard scored his fir st goal as a member of the Blues 4:04 Into the opening period to give St Louis a 1-0iead. Meagher knocked In a rebound of a Herb Raglan shot with 5:07 remal nlng In the first period for a 2·0 lead. •'This was a must·wln game for us," Meagher said. "'It's never too early for a game llkethls. We win one, then lose one. We were pointing to this game all week We needed to beat a good team and get something roiling. "'I hope this Is !he one. They're· a great team and Marlo Is the best player In the league right Meagher scored his short handed goal at 3.14 of the third period. With goalie Steve Guenette sprawled In front of the net. Meagher lifted the puck up and In for a 4·1 St Louis lead. "He never saw lt," Meagher said. " (Paul) Coffey had the puck and I was behind him and I snatched it a nd . hit it under the glove'' ' But Pittsburgh countered 83 seconds later on a power-play goal by Phil Bourque to make It , 4·2. The Penguins pulled within a goal when Dan Quinn scored with 9 18 left In !he game. Quinn, In front of the net, s lapped In a pass from Lemieux. In other games, Philade lphia whipped the New York Islanders 5·2, and Boston cr ushed Quebec 6·2. ." now. I don't think anyone will argue that " Lemieux recorded seven shots on goal, but could not beat goaltender Greg Millen. ''Rick Meagher played a good game bu t I stili had my chan· ces," Lemieux said. "'I should have one-timed a couple of shots. The Blues played this game a lot more physical than they did In Pittsburgh " Jim Johnson helped Pittsburgh cut the score to ~-1 with 8:481eft In the second period when he blasted In a slap shotfrom the left circle. The Blues took a 3 1 lead on a power-play goal with 6: 29 remaining In the second perled. Tony Hrkac. startding in front of the goal, tipped In a Gino Cavalllnl pass from behind the net. EXCHANGE BLOWS - New York Islander Mlck Vukola has a bloody eye as he and Philadelphia Flyer Jeff Chychrun exchange blows before officials break up the light behind the Flyers' goal during the first period of Thursday night's game In the Spectrum In Philadelphia. (UPI) Scoreboard ... '• Transat:tions NHL results NA.TIONAL HOCKEY LEA.GUE Wal ftl Confeftn('JI! Patrtcl Dlvllllon W L T Ph. GF GA NY Kanlf!rli 6 'l I 13 t"ttt!Mrrh ' a o 11 .. 36 PhlliMielpWa 6 4 0 12 l11uder11 Nl Ne_., JPriM')' WM!inpun ~ ~ I I 3 ' I 7 6 a o ~ AdMffll'l lJIVUilu ft "" "' "" "" .," ~I U . ~ I Ill !I fi 0 10 '2 411 ~ 6 I 9 3i ~0 011 -IO H 7 Rol!tun Bulfalo Mont"'* Qu ebel ~' IIKrtford f f 0 ll 3:) 34 Ca. m~f! c ll Confl'I' CIICf' Norrbl Dhh!lon GF fiA MLTPt" 'tl'ororv.o K 3 I n ""'"' .! ~ IAul.'i Chl ugo l l :1 8 I 3 1 7 I I Y li Mlnm: ~ot.a ""u "" 32 34 ~6 40 U 34 ~2 I I 3 Smy the Dlv~kln Cal ~ry 5 2 3 u l.os A.ngelf'!l ~ t 0 10 Edmonton • ~ 3 'l 10 \'ancouwr ~ ' \! H WlnNpc~ 2 ~ I 5 -19 If 'S7-. :111 :J!J 16 t7 ~ Th an~ ~¥ Re~u/ts l'hlht de lphl:lt !I NY blander11 2 O..st on 6, Qut>ht'C t St Louis t Pltt~u rgh 3 Frld~ ~Gu m "" Ha rtlord at Nt'wdrney ; 3~p m Mln~~Miola 1&1 Detrtit 7.35 p m Loll An Jl'leti al ~lnnlpe 1 . K " p m Muhln-'onaiCalpry 9 3:1pm Ch t u~~.go at \'aacouver 10 35 p m Salurda,y 's Gamt:li Ruffalo a t Bt~~~ton , nlsht Nf'_.. J er*!)' alllarttord nt ,~~:hl Pin !In! rgh at Mo ntrt"al. nl p;hl Nl M.-.dt>r" Mf Ch el!t!v, r~l~ ~ Blu!ebaU Ma.)br LPIII'H' Bue blloll - Named Franc:l!! T (Fa;H Vlnoent olr chief llpf' r a iiRIIt offi ce r and depulf commi!IAioner New Yorll INLJ - Slped Manaur D11.vey .Jo hn11on ~o a~ )'I!U collll'llt't with ~~on npUontor 1992 8IIJI ket.b aJ I Hou ~~ton -!!II me• cealer Chu ekl'li ev lllt Co lle~e Suu1h Cnr olln11. - Named KlnJ athletic dlretotor Dkon hotb&ll Denlcr - Placed 1/nebac:ker Karl M ec:k ler~bora: Oft Injured n!tlerl'e, adiVl!. l ed wide recei\IIP.r lauaJohnaoa lrom Inju red r ~r w Hodle:f Mtnl'a.•!Hltll - Recall ed rls._ wins Pul Jf'rnt rd from Kalamuwollnter-'lo.-1 llollley Le ape , l!l'at ripe win&: Richard Zern iMk and d efenseman Gord IM.een to Kalamazoo sent Wall)' St hrel ber to Fori Wll,J re oiiHL. Nl Ran~rs - 'l'rl.dll'd di!!IMtP.man Jdl Cr01Jsnuu1 io Edmomon for dele111e man &n Shudra Sent le ft wtns Crala: Ber.me and delenllt'manDave FenywJJ to llt'rllhey flttr AHL; aulpedroaJtendH' .loet>:lyn Perl'll.u It lr -.n Herlhey to lnd1111apollli ol Ihe IHL PIU.tlu l'lh - RecalleG aoaJiender Frank Pletran r;elo lrom Muill(opn ol lntcrna.tloml Hook!:')' Leape: returiM'd I(OlltendiY HI dt Tabuaccl to Co rnwaJiof Ontario Hockey Le ape Sklln1 US Ski Team - Promowd Boh Or11mh~ from US A.lplne Team to U.S SkiTl'nm Pllllade lphla - RlliiR"n at Philadelphia, nl,;ht Toronlo Ill St Louili. nl ~t n~troit ..., MltH~IIot.ll nhrht M&!iblnRt on Ill t:d molllon. nllbt UPI 'ratings NF.\\ YORK!UPI)-TheU•IIIedPral This week's games Sat uni !O' Oct~ Ohio St ttn Ill Mh:hlg!Ul Shtlt> ~ II !11111 at lnttr nuUoml Bu•d ul t.:o aclllt! l Top 2'11 (,.~1 lh !Ill lootblll l ratlnp, wllh record and llr!lt plare villl'!i lo parentheeeM, hOI pDiatli 1batied on 15 polnt8lor lnl plact>, U lor !!e<:O nd el~ ) and laAl week's ran kln~t= UowUn~ Gr~.-n I l!fLA t H J 17 01 ~ Notre Dam e (M) (1·1 ) Ea!itPrn Mit hi~ 111 Ohi o Unlv J((•nt Ma t•• at Toh•do (n~ ~ uthern C"l (i-0) ~Miami (Flo.. I (5- I ) 3 (Ill StatP.Fullt'fiBn at Ali ron Loubolvlllr at Cl n• In nat! (4 pm) IJI>I rt) c \Ia ) 111 \ oungstown Stlll t' Bat fN.In \\ Wlll~l' at Cllp lui lhiOOit.>rK rd Ohio Northl•rn 1\olounl U nion lit Marlf'Ua Mu ll klngurn at OUcrbt!l n :1 Nrllras iiA (' l l 6 " t"'l l Vlr,;lnl ll (7 0) 7 Florida State 1111 I! ()kJj&JJoma (6 I) n Auhurn (6- 1) Ill Wyornlnp; (8 0) II 1\rluuJJWIIi (7 0) 1~1 '1&11 "' (Jnd) iU Wtttenhrr« IJtnbon at A ll f'~ heny t Pat I~ 11~" RI'Sr•rw at " a.othl nl(ton I Mol Krnyon :&t \4 \HI!Ih'r ( Oklahoma Sl;att VI l1e nU~on In Ore10n ( 6-IJ (5 {~ II ~) '!II Cri'B rR'i a (li 2) "&I f Pal 11.1 HlriUrl "'' '" 11\1- 5 "' !83 ,.,'' til l I ~ 13 Sy ru.t·uw (6- 1) 14 Mlchlj!:an tl ~ It ~ Lou181tuaa Slllte (4-~H 16 Mahama {$- I) 17 South Caro lina (6 1 1 Oln:rUn a t OhiO" 'r!i leyan i\~hiMd at Bulk.1' t lndl Bluffton a1 Hanover (In d) "'!>l!Jil!iln·St out at Dayton 1 a.,v lor ( lnd J JU D!!fiiUice l rhanau.t F lniii»Y ..... 1%l I 81! % 217 11 IU 1:i '"' """' "' 42 11 ,, 10 .. ' 17 1:1 1 nnra n ked fkthan) ( \\ Va) at ,JohnCatrllll Tllllnat \t-'e!ilnlln ..u•r <l•ul (,pn._...a rPal Ul "llmlnKtun ( n) mi:'hiKlllllf' Ot h er~~: rt!l:l' lYIRt~: vote• Brll(fuvn \ oun«, t.:olorado lnd/ IU)Il Iowa, Nort• Cllrnllnu. SCatt', Plll!lmrgh Jordan 'nets 36 points in Bulls victory CINCINNATI (U PI) - Ml· chael Jordan scored 36 pomts In 34 minutes and hit three straight baskets in the final three minu tes Thu rsday night, rallying the Chicago Bulls to a 117-11l exhibl· uon victory over the Indian a Pacers Jordan. th e NBA's Most Va lu a- The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14:;.900) >\ Division of MuUlmcdla. Inc ' Published evt'ry afternoon , Monday through Friday 1t1 Court St . Po meruy Ohi o by the Ohio Valley Pub llshlng Company/ Multimedia, lnc, Pom<'r oy O hio 45769. Ph 992 2156 Se· co nd class postag£> pai d at Pomeroy Ohio Mem ber United Press l nternallonal I nland Dally Press Association a nd th(' Ohio Newspaper Associ ation Nat ional Advt.'rtls lng Rep resentative, Branham News!Japer Sal es. 73J Third Ave nue Nf'w York, New York 10017 POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Dally Sentlrlel Pomeroy Ohlo 45i00 Ill Comt St SuBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or MQtor Route OnP Week • $1 40 One Month . $6 10 One Year $72 80 ble Player las t season, was 14 of 26 from the field and eight of 10 from the free- throw line. He also picked up 6rebounds, 3 steals and 1 assist Indiana led 111 -108 with 3· 01 remamlng. But Jordan struck for 6 straight points to push Chicago ahead 114-111. He scored on a breakaway dunk, drove the lane with a scoop and added the third bucket on another drive as he fell to the floor. After an Indiana timeout, Bulls guard Sam Vincent stole the inbounds pass and scored to put Chicago a head 116-111. Dave Corzine added a free throw for the final margin. The Bulls, 4·2 on the exhibition season," led 63 55 at halftime The Pacers, 4-3, were led by Chuck Person's 33 points In 30 minutes. Wayman Tisdale added 26 points. Bulls center Bill Car twright, acquired from the New York Knlcks In the offseason, collected 23 points and 10 rebounds. Vincent fi nis hed with 18 points and Horace Grant 15. SINGLE COPY PRICE Da lly ...................... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car r ler may remit In advance dlrecf to The Dally Sentinel on a 3 6 or 12 month bas!s Credit wUI begivencarrlereach week • No subscri ptions by mall perm !fled Jn areas where home carr!er service 15 available Mall Subscriptions Inside Melp Co unty 119 24 13 Wr-eks $37 96 2ii Weeks . $74 36 52 Weeks Outside Melp Cou nty $20.80 13 Weeks. 14030 26 Weeks '· $7!140 52 W('ek.s SALES • SERVICE • TESliNG BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFEIJ EQUIPMENT 172 North Stcancl Ave. Middleport, Ohia 45760 PH. (6141 992·7075 Gary Snouffer - 992·7446 ' By GENE CADDES UPJ Sporlll Writer Ohio University's surprising Bobcats, still In the thick of the Mld·Amerlcan Conference foot· ball race. begin a string of four games against first division opponents Saturday when they host defending champion East· ern Michigan. OU, just 3·4 overall but 3-1 In the MAC. trails league-leading Ball State (5-l) byafullgamebut Is even with the Cardinals In the loss column. Ohio Is coming off a 21·14 win last Saturday over Kent State, the pre-season pick to win the MAC title. Eastern Michigan tell to 4-3 overall and 3·2 In the conference by losing 31-24 to Western Michigan a week ago, Ball State" s lone loss was at home to Eastern Michigan. While OU could lose one more game and conceivably still Uefor the championship, it wouldn't be easy. And, another defeat for !he Hurons could get coach Jim Harkema thinking about 1989 "This Is a very big game,'" said OU coach Cleve Bryant, ' 'because they cannot afford a third loss and we can't afford a second game of the week, Miami at Bowling Green and Kent State at Toledo In a night contest. Ball State steps out of league play at Northern Illinois. Miami's trip to Bowling Green may be the winless Redsklns" best chance for a victory In 1988. have all year, except they have two wins and we have none."' The Kent State-Toledo game matches a pair of teams whose championship hopes are long gone but are headjng In d ifferent directions. The Golden F lashes began with a pair of wins but have lostflveof their last six games under new coach Dick Crum. Toledo started the season 0-3 and has won three of Its last four games. The Rockets also are tough to beat at home. Cincinnati, humbled 57·3 last week by 4th-ranked Miami of Florida. tries to snap a four· game losing s treak against Louisville, 5·3 The Cardinals have won their last two over Virginia (30-28) and Tulane (38· 35) The Bearcats are 2·5 and have been outscored 171·35 In losing their last four games. In other games Saturday, Ohio State plays at Michigan State. Liberty (Va) at Youngstown State, Cal State Fumerton at Akron In a night game and Ashland at Butler (Ind .) one.~' The Bobcats are one of three teams In the conference who still control their own destiny , The others are Ball State and West· ern Michigan Win !he final four games, and they're off to the California Bowl on Dec. 10 In Fresno. Lose and they will have to have help, OU holds an 8-4 edge In the series. but Eastern has won !he last three games between the two, Including 34-16 last year In Ypsilanti, Mich. Saturday's other MAC games have Central Michigan (3·1) at Western Michigan (4-1) In the TV Four area grid teams make region's Top 10 After eight weeks of play, scorer In fullback Felipe Beach. Hannan Trace, Meigs, North who has racked up nine TDs and Gallla and Southwestern were a pair of two-point conversions In among the local teams that eight games. The Bucs will travel placed In the Top Ten In the east to play rival Kyger Creek region which Includes teams tonight. . from Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Sculhwestern (5-3, 4·2), the Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, team that slipped In the back Perry, VInton and Washington door on Its way Into second place Counties. before falling Into a third-place The fourth-ranked Wildcats tie with Hannan Trace ("'we (6·3, 4·2), who possess the re· weren't supposed to win a game glon"s eighth-ranked offense and this year"· Coach Jack ninth-ranked defense, have the James) , Is lOth overall. The services the area's ninth-ranked Highlanders, whose offense Is scorer In tailback Brad Crerated 11th and whose defense meens (nine TDs and a two-point comes In lOth this week, will send conversion In eight games) and their eight-ranked scorer In wide recel~er Scott Caldwell fullback Josh Halslop (eight TDs (11th In the SVAC In scoring with and nine PATs In eight games ) four TDs In six games) who play _against visiting Oak Hill tonight. their last game when Trace The No. 2 Oaks have the travels south to play Symmes top-ranked offense and the third· Valley tonight. ranked defense. Meigs (8·1, 5-2), which placed Other teams and their rank· sixth In the overall standings, has lngs are No. 5 Symmes Valley the No. 4 offense and the No. 14 (offense Is third; defense Is defense. The heart and soul of the fifth), No. 17 Gallipolis (offense the Marauder offense has been Is 18th; defense Is 12th), No. 18 tailback Jet! McElroy (ranked Kyger Creek (offense Is 19th; third In scoring with 13 TDs In defense Is 18th), No. 20 Scuthern eight games) and running back (offense and defense are rated Wes Howard (ranked sixth In the 21st) and No. 23 Eastern (hoth TVC In scoring with five TDs In sides of the ball are rated !he seven games). Only Oak Hlll's same). Bobby Ward (first; 17 TDs, one Other SVAC players and !heir two-point conversion; eight league ranklngs are Symmes games) and Symmes Valley's Valley's Paul Hayes (No. 5; six Kenny Daniels (second; 14 TDs, TDs, two PATs In six games). two two-point conversions; eight Oak Hill's Josh Ruff (No. 7; five games) ranked higher than TDs. eight PATs In six games), McElroy In scoring. The Maraud· Hannan Trace's Shad Johnson ers travel north to face Federal (No.8; fourTDs,fourPATs In six Hocking tonight. gameS), Kyger Creek's Brian North Gallla (5-3, 3·3), coming . Vinson (No. 9; five TDs In six In at No. 8 overall, owns the games ) and Southwestern's area's seventh-ranked offense Mike Walker (No.lO; fourTDsln and the 13th· ranked defense. The six games). I;'!rates have the region's No. 7 Bowling Green, 2·6 and H , lost Its first five games before beat· lng OU 42-0 three weeks ago. The Falcons lost 21·3 at Central Michigan then edged Young stown State 20·16 last Saturday Miami, a 20· 7 loser lo Toledo a week ago. already has established school records for consec· utlve losses, both overall (10) and to start a season (8) After BG. the Redskins have games against Kent State and Central Michigan "Last Saturday , we played our best game since the first half of our opening game with Eastern Michigan." said Miami coach Tim Rose. "But turnovers still haunt us as we have 29 In eight games "Bowling Green has played about as well or as poorly as we ' fXPERifNCE 111f JOY Of RELIGION ~ This Message and Church Directory Swnsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On ThiS Page. • TEAFORD REALTY . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT MEIGS TIRE (row's Family Restaur111t "Fitllfl~g II.Wttkg Ftl•' C'lebt" FRANCIS FLORIST ~''''~' ( Ollllf' • Old4'' ' Ftori•l 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 614 / 992· 2844 88 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE OAAK SlUE 88 OLDS CUTUSS CIERI ... Obo:li18,995 WAS IJI,9CMI ~>--~1 ·..;.·· ;#-1 ~-- - ::::!:".!:.-...--.111'-. " ,. 88 0115 DELTA 88 COUPE 88 CHEVROLET COISICI IIOwS12,995 w•so••,..,o Pomeroy Eagles Club Uc. 1005-JI MOW 58995 was •to,soo . ~-~'t;.\1- ..,.._....,.__.... r ~- 87 CHEVROLET ~PECTRU~ 87 CHEVIOLET CELDRITY EIIROSPOIT NOW $5995 WAI'7400 NOW $8995 WAS '10-900 ~ . -~· \ ~E.- I -- . . . . -- - =3.;,;1 ~__: I - - WAS 11900 -r--- • • 17 CHEVROLET BERm A STARTING SU,NDAY, OCT•. 30TH :WE WILL BE PLAYING BINGO SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1:45 P.M. INSTEAD OF SUNDAY EVENINGS NOwS9595 WAI'to,tOO NOW S7995 : .. J 1o! ... ~.h 86 CHEYIOLET CHEYEm WAS ~4,00 NOW $3995 l \~ -c ·-~ -· ' J-_ ' ') 15 CHEV. CIYIUER TYPE-1 0 wAS•sioo MOW $4295 85 DODGE UNCER wasomo 85 lUlCK CENTURY was•noo NOW $6295 NOW S4595 84 FORD LT.D. waso••oo NOW $3595 14 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAS ••roo NOW $$ 't Gi C Jim Cobb CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC MAIN ST . I'UMERO\ . 01110 992-bi>U Nallonwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 , 804 W Matn 992· 2318 Pomerov IIUlTOR SWISHER & LOHSE PtiMMrlY '·! -n · We F•ll Doctors' Prescnphons .,._ Pomfl'or 992-l'9SS flOWIRI FOR EVIRY OCUSIIN FURNITURE & H,OROWARE Homeute Saws Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middlfport 992-5141 TRINITY <DNGREGATIONAL Cl!UjlCH. Rev Rlchanl Freeman, Jllstor: [lebtje Buck. &ml'IY Schod SuiL OJUrch Schod ~15 am. Worship Service 10 lJ a..m Ol.olr rehearsal. 1\lesday, 7·ll pm un:Ser directio n of L.ols Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF WE NAZA Cor~Yr Union and Mullx>ITY R€aJ Thomas Glm. McClu~ pastcr Nonnan Presley, S S. SuJ1 , SuniiiY School. ~Jl a m., morning worship 10: 3l a m : evenlngservlce 6 p.m , mid-week 9er.1ce, Wedne!day, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ;g; E. Main SI, Pomeroy. Sullla;y seM<e; Holy conunlftonon the ftrst Surrl<zy or each month and ('()mblned with momng prayer on the thln:l Surday Morning prayer and sermon on all oUl!r Surllays of tt£> month Ol.urch Schoci and Nuf'9et'y care provi~ CoHee hour In ttl.> PariSh Hall inmedlately foUowingtheservtce POMEROY a!URCH OF CIIHIST, 212 W Main St, Leo Lash, evang:!llst Bll:ie Schod 9 J) am, Morri.ngworsh!p, 10:.'J) a m, Youth meetings, 6 00 p m, Evenlng worship 7 OOp m WNhesdctY nightprayermeetingandBible RENE, Sl u:iy 7·00 p.m OLD "' 992· 3325 [H. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Eloise Adams leader .7::11 p.m Salvation meeting various sr,eakers and muslcs~als Thursda;v, 11 :l) a m to 2 p m Ladies Home League, members ln charge all wanen Invited; 6·45 p.m Thui'ld~, Cor~ Cadet Classs lYourv PeolE-Bitiel, 7. :1) p.m Bltie StW.V and Prayer meeting, op:n to the pti::tl.ic. POMEROY ~TSIDE Cl!URCI! OF CHRIST, aa:!26 QIIIdren'sll6meRolld tOiuriy Ro&d llil m52.15 Vocal music. SulllaY Wa<· ship ]{Ia m : ljl hie Stu:ly U a m , Won~ 6 p. m w-..v llble Slu:ly. 7 p.m ·- 116 S . Second PDmerov John F Fultz. Mgr, Ph. 992-ZIOt Pomeroy 992-5432 THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butlernut Pomeroy Mrs. Dora Wlnlng In charge Sulllay hollness meeting. lD am , Sulllay SchOO. ID:Jl am Sulll'IY Sclro. YPSM - CENTER, INC. 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy A~, ·..'~. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S '· Ohio Bobcats try to stay alive in MAC race • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Frid8y, October 28, 1988 DEX"IE~ BIBLE CIIHJSnAN CHURCH, Alvin Curtis. pastt:r. Ullla Swan Su~i- Surday Schoci 9::1) am., preachlngser vicei, first and lhlrd Surday followlngSurrlay SchOO Youth meeting, 7 :II p m every Sunda;y GRAHAM UNITED METhODIST, Preaching 9 30 a m f1rst and second Sun days of each month ; third a nd founh Sun day each month worship services at 7 30p m , Wednesday eve nings a t 7 30 p m Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTlST. Mul berry Heights Road , Pomeroy Pastor Bob Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent , Darline Ste"tt'B rt Sabbath Scfltlol begins at 2 p m on Safurday afternoon with worship servi ce following at 3 00 p m Everyone we lcome . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH _, Sister Harrlell Warner, Sup! Sunday St'hool 9 30 a m , Morning Worship, 10 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystm Halley, minister, Saturday evening evan gelistic services, open to public, 7 p m , Sunday Church SchOol 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m FIRST SOuTHERN BAPTIST, Po m eroy Pike E Lamar O'Bryant, pastor, Jack Needs. Sunday School Director Sun day Sc hool. 9· 30 a.m .. Morning Worship 10 45, evening worship, 7 OOp m (0 ST.) & 7 JD {E S.T.) , Wednesday Prayer Ser vice, 7 00 p m {D S T) & 7 30 PM (E.S T ), Mission Friends (ages 2 6), Roya l Ambassador!> (boys ages 6·18 ), and Girls In Action (ages 6·181 on Wednesda;s 7 p m (0 S T. ) &7 .30 pm (ESTJ,Tuesday Vlsltatlon, 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Bal· ,.- ley Run Road , Rev Emmett Rawstll'l., pas lor Handl ey Dunn, supt Sunday Schad, lOam , Sundayevenlngsen•ice, 7·30p m , Bible tea ching, 7 30 p m Thu rsday SY RACUSE MISSION, Cherry St , SY· ra cuse Mark Morrow, pastor Servlces,10 a m . Sunday Evening services Sunday a nd Wednesday a t 7 00 p m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, first elder; Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Supt SUOOay Scho~ 9 30 a m, Morning Worship 10 30 a m , Evening Worslip 7 :II p.m.; Wednesday prayer meetlng7 JOp m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racin e Rev James Sat terfield past or F reeman Williams, Supt Sunday School , 9 45 a m , Sunday an~ Wednesda y even tng services . 7 p m MIDDLEP O ~T FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and Palmer J ames Seddon Paslor Edna Wilsm, S S. Supl , Ca lhy Riggs, Asst. Supt Sunday School., 9 15 a m ; Morning Worship JO 15a m , Sunday Evening service 7 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday even ing 7 p m , Children's c hoir practice. Wedn es da'y , 7 p.m .. Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 p m, Radio prqj:Iam, WMPO Sunday, 830a m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main, Al Hartson, minister , Richard DuBose, Associate P as tor, Mike Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent Bible School 9 30 a m , Mor ning Worship 10. 30 am Evening Worship 7.00 p m. Wednesday, 7.00 p.m. Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF 111E NA ZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorwoo:l Bill While, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m , Morning Worship 10· 4~ a m , Evangelistic meeting 7 00 p m Wednesday, 7. 00 p.m. Prayer meeting. UNITED PRESBYTI!RIAN MINISTRY OF MEI68 COUNTY Rev O'Qulnnllelly HAR~ISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday· Worship Services 9. 00 a m .. Church School10 15 a m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Suoday School, 9 a m , Church service, 11:1~a. m SY!I1.CUSE FmSTUNITEDPRESBY· TE~IAN Sunday School. 10 a m , Chureh servtce, 10·15 a m . RUTLAND CHU~CH OF GOD, Putcr, John Evana. Sunday School 10 00 a m • Sunday Morntna Worship 11.00 a rn Chtl dren's Church 11 am Sunday Evening service 7 00 p m Wed, 6 p m Young La dies ' AuxUiary Wednesday, 7 p m Fam Uy Worship. \ 714 E. Mam 992-5130 Pomeroy SONS SlORE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. WE PREPARE AHEAD FOR HALLOWEEN FUN AND BAD HABITS GrCKenesGeneral Mercttandtse Rae me 949· :1550 As soon as autumn makes the scene, We're getting set for Halloween. The costumes and the masks galore Have filled the shelves in every store A month ahead, they had begun; Before that night of "evil" fun. Now we've emerged from childhood days With our own brand of evil ways; And like the children's yearly rite, It didn't happen overnight. Our House of Worship lets us know ,Bad habits can take years to grow; And yet, it will reiterate, Repentance never comes too late. Then faith and goodness intervene, With "evil" left for Halloween. -Gloria Nowak CHAPMAN SHOES "P1111111g '1 QHflfg $.H $1011" 104 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-2815 KENO CHURCH OF CH~IST. Roger Sprtna, minister; Ollver Swain, Sunday SChool Supt Preaching 9· 30 a m each Sunday Oft Butternut Ave 1 P.... roy, Oh. GIAVELY TRACTOR SALES WAID CROSS HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Of! Rt 124. 3 miles from Por11and Long Bol lorn Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m. Sunday morning preaching 10 30 a m , Sunday evening services, 7 30 pm MIDOLEP(l~T FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum No el Hernnann, pas1or Sunday School10 OOa m , Morning Worship, 11 00 a m , Wed nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 730pm APPLE G~OVE UNITED METHO DIST CHURCH - Pasttr. Rev Car l Hicks, 10 miles a bove Ra cine on Rl 388 Sunday School 9 a m , worship service 10 a.m Sunday evening service, 7 p m • Prayer meeting and Bible Stud~ Wedn es day, 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 124 , behind Wllkesvtll.::. Char les Jones. pastor SundaySchod 9 JO a .m., morning worship, 10 30; Sunday and Thur&lay evening service!; 7· 00 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH UNITED MEI'HODIST CHUIWH NORTHEAST CLUSTER ~ DonArther ll<v Roy Deeter Rev Carl 8100 Rev. Sel•n Johnam ALFRED - Church SChod 9 30 a m , Worship, 11 a m , UMYF 6 30 p m , UMW Third Tuesday, 7 30 p m Communion, first Sunday (Ar cher) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m • Church School10a m , Bible Study, Thursday, 7p m, UMW. first Thursday, 1 p m, Corn· munion, first Sunday jArchcr l. JOPPA - Worship 9 30 am , Church SchoollO 30 a rn Bible Study Wedn esday, 7 30 p m (Johnsm) LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 30 am; Worship IO 30 am, Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. UMY F Wednes· day, 6 00 p.m. , Communion First Sunday of Month {Hicks) . REEDSVILLE -Church Scbool9 30 a m, Worshlp Servlce11 OO a m (DE'eterl TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Ch ureh School 9 a m , Worship 10 a m , Bible Study, Tuesday 7 30 p m., CommU nion First Sunday {Archer) CENTRAL CLUSTER Re~. Melvin Franklin Rev Clemente S Zuniga, Jr Rev. Den Meadowa ASBU~Y (Syracu,.) -Worship ll a.m , Church SchoolS 45 am .. Charge Bibl e Study, Wednesday 7 30 p m , ,UMW, fir st Tuesday, 1 JO p m , Choir Rehea r sa l, Wednesday 6 :\0 p m ENTERPRISE - Worsh ip 9 a m Church SchoollO am. Bibl e Study, Tuesday 7 00 p m : UMW, First Monday 7 30 p m .. UMYF Sund ay, 6 p m Choir Rehearsa l, Children 's at 6 30 p m Adu!t Col loWing, Wednesd ay (Fra nklin) FLATWOODS- Churt'h School, lOam , Worship, 11 a m , Bibl e Study, Thurs· day, 7 p m ; U MYF , Sunday, 6 p m (Franklin) FOREST RUN - Worship 9- a m: , Church School 10 AM Choir practice, Thursday, 6 :n p m , UMW third Monday HEATH (Middleporl)- Church School, 9 30 a m , Morning Worshi p 10 30 a m , Youth Group, 4 p m ; Wednesday Bibl e study 6 00 p m Choir rehearsal 7 00 p m (Zuniga) MINERSVIL LE - Church School 9 00 a.m., Worship service 10 00 a.m , UMW third Wednesday, 1p m PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 30 am , Chureh SchoollO 15 am POME ROY- Chu reh School, 9 15a m , Worship tO· 30 a m , Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7. 30 p m., UMW, second Tuesday, 7.30p m , UMYfi'S unday,6p m (Meadowsl ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9 15 a m , Worship lOam ; BibleStudv, Wed nesday, 7 30 p m ; UMYF (Seniors), SUn· day, 6 p m , (Juniors) every other Sunday , 6 p m (Franklin} RUTLAND - Church School, 10 am ., Worship, 11 a m., UMW First Monday, 7 30 p.m SALEM CENTE~ - Church Schoa 9 15 a m ; Worship 10' 15 p m SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9 00 a.m., ch urch school9 45 a m SDlJTIII!RN CLUSTER Rev. Deb& Foe&er Rev. Ro1er Grace BETHANY - Worship, 9 a m , Church School, 10 am; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 am , Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednesday, 11 am (Foster) .... CARMEL - Church School 9. 30 a.m., worship, 10.45 a m. Second and Fourth Sundays, Fellowship dinner wllh Suttm third Thursday , 6.00 p m (Foster) MORNING STAR - Church School9 45 am, Worship 10•30 am.; Bible Study, ThuurrM. 7 30 p m (Foster) S N- Chureh School, 9.30 a.m., Mornlne Worship 10 45a.rn. first and lhird Sundays, Fellowship dinner with Carmel third Thul'Miay 6 30 p.m (Foster) . EAST LETART-ChurchScboti9a m., Worship 10 a rn second and fourth Sundays, UMW first Tuesd!Q', 7 l) p m. (Grace). LETART FALLS - Worlhlp 9 a.m , Church Schoal10 a.m. (Grace). RACINE - Ol.un:h School, 10 a 111- , Worship U am., UMW fDurth Monda¥ at 7 ll p m : Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wedneadl\Y, 8 a.m. (Grace). • ~ NB8A1 130 (1>14)992-2039 or (614)992-5121 wm. supt Sunday School9 30 a m • Wor ship service 10:30 a.m. Bible study. Wed· nesday, 6. 00 p.m REO~GANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATI'ER DAY SAINTS. Part· land-Racine Road Mlkr Duhl, putm-, Jank-e Danner, chureh school dtreeter Church school9 30 a m , Mornlnr: WM'shlp 10 30 a m , Wednesday evening prayer services, 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev Earl Shuler, pastcr-. Worshlpservlce, 9 lOam Sunday SchoollO. 30 a m Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHU~CH, Klnpllury Road Rev Clyde W HendersOfl, past« SUftday SchooJ9· 30 am ; Ralph Carl, Supt !:ven· lng worship 7 00 p m Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7.00 p.m LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN. Vernon Eldridge, pastor, Wallace Damewood, S. S Supt Sunday School9 30a m; Worship Service, 10· 30 a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHUI'tCH 0 H Cart, pastor SundaySchoolat9 30a m , Morning worship at 10 30 a m , Sun day evening service at 7 30 p m Thur!lday services at 7 30 m FREEDOM G SPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on Counly Road 31 Rev Roger Willford, pastor Sunday School 9,30 am; Morning Worshl 10.45 a.m Sunday eveniq worship 7 00 p m , Wed· nesday evening Bible Study 7· 00 p m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESU:YAN CHURCH- CoolvllteRD Rev Phllllp Rl· denour, pastoc. Sunday School' 30 a m , worship service IO· 30 a m , Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, BUI Carler, pastor Sunday School9 XI a m , Morning Worship and Communion 10 30 a .m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis, pastor Sonny Hudsat, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Mornln1 worship, 10. :Jl a m ; SuDday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO pr'ogram 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHU~CH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Samuel Basye, past« Sunday School9. 30 a m ; Worship service 10 J()a m , Young people's service 6 p.m. Evangel Is tic service 6· 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mllll"l" St , Mason, W Va Sunday BUtleStudy 10 a.m.. Worship lla m and 7 p m Wedni!Sday Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOO, OuC· ding Lane, Mum, w va. J . N. Thacker, pastor Evening service 7 30 p m., Women's Ministry, Thursday, 9 30 am , Wednesday Prayer and Bible Stvdy, 7·15 p.m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford, W. Va Rev. David McManis, pastor. Church School 9:30 a m ; Sunday mornbt1 ~er vice, 11 am ; Sunday evening service, 7. 30p.m. Wednetdayprayermeettna. 7 :ll pm. • FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va , Rt 1, James Lewts, pastor Wor ship aervlces 9:30am; Sunday Schoolll a m ; Even In& worship 7• 30 p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer meeclnl and Bible Study 9. 30 am. , Worship ~~ervlce, Wednesday 7. 30 p m OUR SAVIOU~ LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts , Rave nswood, W Va The Rev Geoi'Je C Wet rick, (MISt« Sunday SChoolS· 30 a m ; Sunday WOl'lhlp lla.m . CALVfoRY BIBLE CHUitCH, located Oft Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· wooda Rev. Blackwood, paatm- Service& on Sunday atlO 30a m. and 7:30pm. w:lth Sunday SchoolS 30a m BlbleStudy,Wetl neaday, 7 00 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOJt CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rov Franklin Dickens, pastor Sunday morn· lniJ 10 a.rn , Sunday eventne 7·30 p.m TbuJWiay evenlnr:7:30 p.m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CIJU~CH. Inc .• 75 Pearl St l'tev Ivan Myers. tctlnl putcr; RoaerManley, Sr .• Sunday School Superinlendent. Sun· day SCboal. 9·30 a.n\., Mornlna worship 10. :11 a m ; evening wonhl' 7: 30 p m ; Wednllday evenlne Bible thKiy, prayer and pnt.e service, 7:30 p m CHURCH OF JESl/S CHRIST foPOS. TOLIC - VanZaadt and Ward Rd J:ld• Jam .. Miller. poatcr. SUnday Scllotl, 10.30 a.m.; Wonhlp Servlce1 SUeday. 7 • p.m., Bible Study, Wodll,..ay, 7:30 p.10 CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL. Harrl smvtlle Road Rev VIctor Rouab, put or: Cllatm Faulk, Sunday School Sup! : Sun· daySchool9:30• m., momlnrwonhiJI, ll a.m., Sunday eveniDr service 7: 30 p.m Prayer Meetlna, Wednaday, 7 30 p .m HOBSON CHU~CH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tbercn Durham, pastor Sunday service, 9 30 a m., even· Jng service 7 00 p m Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7 00 p.m BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B Hoskins, pastor Bible Class,9:30a m; MornlngWorshlpl0·30a m , Evening Worship, 6·30 p m Thunday Bible Study, 6 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pcmeroy· Harri!CIWtlle Rd Robert Purtell, minis· ter, Steve Stanley, s. s Supt, BUIMcEI· roy, Asst Supt. SundaySchool9.30a m. Worship service10·30a m, Evening wee ship Sunday 7 p m a nd Wednesday,7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHU~CH Pine Grove The Rev William Mlddleswarth, pastor. Chureh service 9 30 a m , Sunday School10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom Runyon. pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Larry Haynes, S S Supt Morning worship 10· 30 a m RACINE C HU~CH OF THE NAZA· RtNE Rev John Vance, pastor, Sandy Justi ce, Chairman of the Board of ChriS tian Life Sunday School9. 30 a.rn , Morn· lng worship 10 'SO a.m • evangelistic service 7 00 p m WednesdaY service, 7 p m . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex ter Woody Call, pastor Services Sunday 10 am a nd 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m OYESVJLLE COMMUNI"I'Y CHU~CH. Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a. m , morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening se rvice 7 p m RAClNE FIRST BAPTIST Steve Deaver, Pastor Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt, Sunday School. 9 30 a m.. Morning worship 10 40 a m. , Sunday evening worship 7 30 p.m ., Wednesday evening Bible s tu~7 30 p m BURLINGHAM 1.-uMMUNITY CHURCH, Burlingham Ray LaudermDt, pasta-; Robert O:rzart, assistant JBSI<J' Su~ Scbod to am, Wcrshlp 7pm, Wednesday, 6 pm youth meet ing; Wed., 7 p.m c hun:h services. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, 1\ mll eo HRt.J25. Rev BenJ Watts, pastcr Robert Searles, S S. Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m , Sunday o.vening service 7:30pm, Wed nesday service, 7 30 p m SILVE~ ~UN BAPTIST, Blll Lillie, pastor. Steve Little. S S. Supt Sunday School 10 a.m • Morning w orslp, 11 a m.. Sunday evening worship 7: 30p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible st udy Wednesday, 7 30 pm, YouthmeellngWednesdayat7pm REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave , Middleport Sunday School10 a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m .• Mid· we ek service, Wed , 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHU~CH , Sunday Schoci 9 30 am., Dallas Janey, supl Morning worship 10 30 am , Sun day evening service, 7·30 p m; Wednes day evening service, 7• 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE Rev. Glenn McMillan, paslcr. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt Sunday Schad 9 30 a m., Morning worship 10 30 a m , Evangelistic service, 6p m . PrayerandPraiseWedneaday, 7p m , Youth meeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITED B~ETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastoc Sunday School 10 a.m., Gary Ref!i , Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a m , Sunday night services· Christian Endeavor 7·30 p m , Song servi ce 8 p m Preaching 8• 30 p m Mid week prayer m~Ung , Wednesday, 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Char· les Domlgan, paator Mildred Zlecler, SUr> day School Supt. Morning Worship 9·30 a m , SundaySchool10 30a.m : Eventngser vlce, 7 30pm ' MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Sbue, pastor. Joe N Sayre, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9. 45 a.m. , Eventng wor· ship 6 30 p.m , Prayer Meeting. 6. 30 p.m. Wednl!Oday. TuPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Prentice, minister. Deryl Wells, Supt Churth SChool 9 am; Wor· ship Service, 9:45pm CHESTER CHURCH OF TlJ'E NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pasta. Frank RUne, supt Sunday School9:30 a. m., Worship service, 11 am and 7 p.m . Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m Prayer meet· g Ill B. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Wllllam WUIIuns. paolor; Robert E Bartm, Dlrectoc ot Chrtatlan Edu· cation, Steve Eblin, aaelllant. Sundly Sc~ool 9· XI a m ; Morning wol'lhlp 10: :IJ am.; Teens In Action, 6 p m, Evening wor ship. 7.00 p.m. Choir practtce 8 p m Sunday. Wedne&day eventng prayer and Bible study. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles RusseiJ Sr., minister, Norma11 ·, 992-2975 n• C\\\..Cl 51rttf !Boof.s 93 MHI Street Middleport, Ohio 415780 (11141992 118117 - (998-00KSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES L-------------~ SYRACUSE FIRST C H U~C H OF GOD non-Pen tecostal Worshi p service Sunday 10 a m , Su nday School. 11 a m Evening worshi p S(' rvice 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meetlng 7 00 p m MT HE~M ON UNITED BRETHREN lN CHRlST CHU RCH, Located In Texas Communl1y off Ct Rt 82 Rf'V Robert Sanders, pastor Jeff Holter, lay leader, Ed Roush, Sunday School Su pt Su nday School 9 30 a m morning worship and c hildren ' s c hurch 10. 30 a m , eve ning preaching service first three Su nd ays. 7 JO p m , Special service fourt h Sund ay evening, 7 30 p m , Wednesday Prayer Mel"tlng, Bible St ud y and Youth Fellow ship, 7 30pm CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY Loc ated on 0 J White Road or Highway 160. Pat Henson. pastor Sunda) Schoo\ 10 a m Classes for all ages Junior Church 11 a m , Morning worship 11 a m Adult Choir practlcetip m Sunday Young PeDple's, Children s Church a nd Adult Bible Study , Wednesday at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Gra nt Sl , Middleport Alflltaled with Southern Baptist Convention David Bryan, Sr • Ml nlster Su~day School. 10 a m , Morning worship 11 a m , Evening worship 7 p m Wednesda y eve nin~ Bible st ud;v and prayer meeting 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF' CHRIST St Rt 124 and Co. Rd 5 ScoU Stewarl pas tor William Amberger, S S Supl , Sun day School 9 30 a m ; Morning Worship 10· 30 a m ; Even in,-: worship 7 30 p m Wednesday worship 7 30 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Syca more and Second Sts , Po· meroy The Rev Wil lia m MiddJ eswart, past or. Sunday Schod 9 45 am Chu!Th servi Cf" 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr Anthony Glan namore Ph 9925MB Satur day Evening Mass 7 30 p m ; Sunday Mass. 8 a. m a nd 10 a m Co nfessions one haU hour before each Mass CCDclasses, 11 am Sunday VtCTORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd St , Middlepon Jam es E Keesee, pastor Sunday m orning warship 10 a m , Even tng service 7 p m ; Wednesday eve ning " orshlp 7 pm VisltationThursday6 30p m MORSE CHAPEL CH URCH David Curlman , past or Sunday School, 10 a m , worship service 11 a m , Sunday night worship servicP 7 30 p m Midweek. prayer servi ce Wednesday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH or Middleport. Inc.. 7!1 PearlS1 , Rev Ivan Myers, pastor, Roger Manley. Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday SChool 9 J0 a m , Morn ing Worship JO 30 a m , Evening Worshi p 7 30- p m Wednesda; evening Bible study, prayer an d praise service. 7. 30 p m LIVING WORD CHESTER C HU~C H OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer. pastoc Sun day School 9.30 a.m. Morning service 10 OOa m., Sundayeveningservlce7 OOp m ; Mid week prayer service Wedn ~ay 7p m MT OLIVE FULLGOSPELCOMMUN tTY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pasta Max Folmer, Sr ,S S Supl Su nday School 9 30 am ; Sunday evening service, 7.30 m : Wednesday evening Bible study and praise service. 7 30 p.m UNITED FAITH CHURCH , Rt 7 on Po· meroy By Pass Rev Dav ld Wiseman Sr , POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 liU Qlli,kel and Rutb Ann !011 , Railroad a m.. Morn lng wors hip 11 Evening serv ice 6 p m Prayer meet ing and Bible St ud y Wed nesd ay, 7 P m FOREST RUN BAPTIST RPV Ny le Borden, pastor Corneli us Bunch. supt Sunday School worship 9 30 a m , Second and fourth Sundays service at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth a nd Main S t , Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig Jr pas tor Mrs Ervi n Baumgardnei , SundaySchoolSupt Su ndaySchool9 30a · m , Worship Service 10 45 a f1'\ SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CH~IST - J oseph B Hoskins, f'Va ngeHst Sunday Bib\eSt udy9a m Worship lOam. Sun· day evening servia> 6 p m • Wf'dnesday evening scrwu.'e , 7 p m PE NTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt 124 Willia m Hoback, pastor Sunday School 10 a m Sunday eve ning service 7 p m Wednesday evening service 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ing Wo rsh ip 10 30 a m Prayer service a ltern ate Su ndays THE CHURCH OF .JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd , ne)tt to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland Robert Richards, pastor Serv ices at 7 p m on Wedn esdays an d Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOU NESS CHAP TER o f the Wesleyan Holiness Church Rev. David Ferrell pastor Henry Eblin, Su nd ay SChool Supt. Su nd ay School 10 a m . Mo rning Worship 11 a.m., Eventng service 7. :Wpm Wed nesday evening ser· vlre 7 30 p m STIVERSVlLLE WORD OF FAITH , Gary Holte r, pastor Sunda y services 9 'ID a m and i p m , Midweek serv!ce, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave Rev Cla rli Baker, pastor Carl No l tlng ham , Sunday School Su pt Sunda)' School 10 am ~A'il h classes for all ages Evenlnit services at 6 p m Wed nesday Bi ble study at 7 30 p m Youth servh..'t."S Frl day a t 7 30 p m ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St , Middleport Brother Ch uck McPhersoo pastor Sunday School 10 a m Sunday evening ser vi ces at 7 p m an dWednesdav services at 7 p, m ANT IQUIT Y BAPTIST Kenneth Sm!th, pastor. Su nday School 9 30 am . ch ureh service 7 30 p m you th fellowshlp6 30 p m , Bible st ud y, Thursday, 7 30 p m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTH OUSE, 3Jl<; Hiland Road, Pome roy Tom Kelly pas tor Da nny Lambert S S Supt Sund ay momtng service at 10 a m Su nday eve n ing service 7 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs day Services at 7 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE RPv G\('ndi:ln Stroud pastor Sund ay Sehool9 30 a m , Worship service, 10 30 am Youth service Sunday 6.15 p m Sunda; even!ng service 7 00 p m Wed nesday Prayer Meeting a nd Bible Study 700pm. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. Su n· day afternom services at 2 ,30 Thursday eve ning sc rvlc>es at 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masoo W Va Pastor, Bill Murphy Sunday School tO a m , Sunday eve ning 7 30 p m Prayer meeting a nd BiblE' st,)Jdy Wednesday, 7 30 p m Everyone welco me RUTLAND fREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa. !em St Rev Paul Taylor pastor Sunday SchoollO a m , Sund ay evening 7 00 p m. Wednesday evenln~ prayer meeting 1 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAME~"T CHURCH. Silver Ridge Duane Syden Stricker pastor Sunday School , a m , Worship Service, lOu m , Sunday evening service, 7 00 p m WM.in esday night Bible study 7 00 p m Halloween Is once more upon us A time for g hosts and goblins, witches, angles, the ugly and the beautiful along with loot of the trick or treat bag. It's a fun time for c hildren . Many pecple dislike it because they say there are no things like ghosts and goblins. We can dress !hem up like sa ints and apostles and pecple of the Old Testament If you feel this Is better It may be better, so lel"s do It. Halloween fails on what the protestant c hurch calls Reformation Day. It was started In 1517 when Martin Luther nailed his 95 theses on the cas tle church door a t Wittenberg, Germany, October 31 They were for discussion but turned out differently . It Is called all Hallows eve, because November first Is All Saints Day. ' All Saints Day Is set aside always on November 1, to remember all !he saints who have gone before us a nd kept the faith of Christ alive and well When we stop and think about all those who believed and passed on this faith of Christ Is Lord, King of Kings . son of man, and son of God, who died for our sins. we need to celebrate and remember In our prayers these believers. Halloween may have taken over so we forget All Saints Day, November 1, but all we need to do Is remember I · those gone before with love In our hearts. Let us make Ali Saints Day more Important. It's up to us. Reformation Day, All Saints Day, a nd Ali Souls Day, November 2, lead us to Thanksgiving In America Thses days are ail a time for giving of thanks. We thank God for Faithful Saints and believers, as well as God's gifts of ear thly things needed to sustain our lives. Let !he kids and adults enjoy Halloween and let us all !hen . remember God has sent us Saints to tell us of Gods great love Celebrate In your own famny November 1, All Saints Day, and November 2, All Sculs Day. Celebrate with special prayers of thanks to God. We believe today because of those Saints gone before us, gave us the truth. -Pastor William Mlddleswarth Lutberana of Melp County ' \ �• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Menus set for schools Friday, October 28, 1988 School menus tor the cafeterias of the Eastern Local and Meigs Local School Districts have lleen announced for the week of Oct. a1 : Eastern Monday - hot dog, sauce, corn, fruit , milk. Tuesday cheeseburger, baked beans, fruit , milk. Wednesday -tuna -noodle casserole, bread, butter, green beans, fruit, cookie, milk. · Thursday - taco salad with Page-6 - Auxiliary (onference awards honors to Meigs County units Meigs County units of the AJ:11erlcan Legion Auxiliary received. numerous awards at the recent Eighth District Fall Conference held at the Lafayette Post Home In GallipOlis recently . Velste Roush of Feeney-Ben· net! Post 128 unit, Middleport, was presented a special Department of Ohio award lor excellence In the field service program of the Auxiliary. She also received her 7,000 hour bar for field service. That unit also received from the Department of Ohio, a certificate for the best narrative on field service. Geraldine Par· sons was presented her 6,000 hour bar, and 50 hour pins were given to Kelly Richmond, Krlstl Rlchmontl, Charles Tyree, Jason Roush and Justin Roush. Unit 128 also received a gilt for being a goal unlt ..a certltlcatefor Its grandparents program, a citation for the junior unit achieving goal In membership, and a citation for Its education program which included awardIng three scholarships of $300 each. Lewis Manley Unlt263, Middleport, was given a certificate In recognition of ou tstandlhg contributions to the program of constl· tutlon and by-laws, and lor being one of the flrst to make membership goal. Annette John· son, chaplain, was given an award lor her prayer book entry. The unit of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, received an honora ble mention on the poppy public· lty scrapbook. Gerrl Miller also recelved an award for the field service program of the unit. Recognized at the meeting was Eunie Brinker of Racine Unit 602 who at the age of 91 remains active In the Auxiliary. "Lift Your Cup of Freedom to the Veterans" was the theme of the fall conference which opened with remarks by Mrs. Brenda Evans, president of the host unit. The colors were advanced by Maxine Jones, Jeannie Fisher, and Betty McCarthy, with Jenny Huffman leading In the pledge of allegiance and Lula Hampton In the natl()nal anthem. Dorothy Rainey had the Invocation, Jenny Huffman the preamble, and Sharon Dixon gave the welcome with Ruth Bells giving the response. Presiding at the meeting was Mary Moose of Sunrise, Eighth District president. Greetings were brought by Dale Iman, Galllplls city manager, who gave a history of the city which will mark Its 200th birthday In 1990 and plans for the observance. He .. .,. ! also talked about Improvements being made In the community showing the !lJeasure of pride which has been generated. Greetings were extended by Robert Barcus, post commander who described the Auxiliary as the "backbone of the Legion", Clarence Ervin, Eighth Dlslrict Commander who commended the Auxiliary for their role In supporting the Post; and Robert Walton, department assistant sergeant of arms who brought greetings from the state organ!zatlon. Alos speaking briefly was Dan VanNess, the Eighth Dis· trlct SAL Commander. Betty Keister, Americanism · chairman for the district, noted that the theme this year Is Pride. She talked about the ~ssay contest for high school students, urged members to participate In the election this L fall, and suggested a county youth day as a method of Informing the pu~llc on flag etiquette and the bill of rights. She also noted that a new comic book has been prepared on the flag by the American Legion. Hazel Grant, children and youth chairman. called for more programs on drug and alcohol abuse, discussed the problem of teenage . suicide, the special olympic program, and the work · of the Child Welfare Foundation. She also talked about the Zenia Home for Veterans ' Children and how local units can help. Lorene Snyder, veterans affairs chairman, talked on field service, the home serviCe volunteer program, district parties, poppy program. and gifts lor the..yanks. Loretta Tiemeyer, assistant department representative for the Athens Mental Health Cent.er. commented on the support which she receives tor the patries there and the importance of the project 01 remembering the veterans. Registration chairman, Betty McCarthy, reported 86 In at tend· ance 1\'lth four past district president , Florence Richards, Middleport; Louise Stewart, Ra· ' cine, Jean Carr, Athens, and Lorrene Snyder, Lancaster. GuPst speaker fo r the confer· ence was DoriS Wainwright , Bever ly , department of Ohio secretary. She talked on mem bership, the Importance of get· tlng dues In early , the U.S..O . and special projects of the national president. . Mary Moose gave a report on the national convention. Summer convention plans were noted and Dorothy Rainey had tile benedlc· tlon . A tea followed the meeting . hosted by members of the Galli· polis unit . · , I. ' Schools-lnvest In Your Future" with a call to renew commitment to the schools and teachers. She said that schools welcome visitors during American Educauon Week and she urged that auxiliary members visit and participate in the auxiliary 's educational program. She also talked about needed volunteers in the schools. Gerrl Miller presided at the meting which opened with the pledge led by Jessica and Ashley Hamilton who also sang a flag song. Veda Davis gave prayer and officers' reports were given by Allee Freeman. Mary Martin, Americanism chairman, read three articles, JOY'S FAMILY - Pictured with the birthday honoree Joy Foreman, center, are ramily members Walden Foreman, Mary Thabet, Jane Abbott and L11wrence Foreman. Par-ty given for birthday "Traitors of Our Nation", "A Man Without a Country" and "Happy Is the Nation." 1 Arrangements were made to place an advertisement In the newspaper encouraging everyone to get out and vote. The president appointed Ellen Jane Rought as co-financial chair· man, with Alice Freeman a s recording officer. Constitution and by-law co· pieswlllbemadebyMrs . Martin. Iva Powell, ways and means chairman. will have charge of food for the potluck at the November meeting, which Is membership month. To close the meeting the group sang "America. " JOY FOREMAN . Grueser, who look over old !!Crapbooks of newspaper clippings about the club activities with Kathryn Miller, left, current club president, and Betty Dean, Region 11 director, a visitor at the annlverary meeting. G-'RDEN CLUB ANNIVERSARY The Wildwood Garden Club celebrated Its 50th anniversary at a meetbtg held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Heidi Elberfeld. Honored were the three charter members, seated, left to right, Hilda Yeauger, Ada Holter, and Doris 'Right' therapist hard to find Dear Ann Landers: I have been a health professional for years and applaud your advice to seek counseling. It Is not a cop-out. It Is encouragement to take steps that.could change lives. P~ase, Ann, Impress on your readers the Importance of get· tlng the right therapist. Not only shOuld they pay attention to appropriate training, credentials and;)lcensure, It Is essential that t~e • therapist have a healthy personality. Those who do not have been known to exploit patients emotionally, financially and;sexually. I know whereof I spe.jk. A.few years ago I was faced wltl\ a major personal crisis and soucht counseling. My therapist was. warm, supportive and car· lng.lie encouraged me to see him more frequently when free time opeWl!d up. I thought he was wonliertu I. Then, during a session, he suddenly began to talk about a Far Eastern religion that he.assured me would provide the anjlwers to all my problems. He spoke with such pass ton and tn!A!nslty that I became alarmed. At; the close of the session he sh9uted, "Are you going to commit yourself to this or not?" I asied what he meant by a "cl>mmltment." He replied, "Give me $10,000 a year." I never ' New Post • o~ganizes An organizational session was hell! by the new Pomeroy Post 611~. Veterans of 'Forelgn Wars, Wednesday evening at the PomeroY. VIllage Hall auditorium. Officers elected include Gll Co~llss, commander; Mike NeweO, senior vice commander, an4 Jack Haggy, junior vice commander. Due to prior reservations of the auditorium the nell! meeting of the new post wUI be held at 7 p.m. on Nov. 16, ratl)er \han on Nov. 9. All veterans who have signed as members and those who have not had the opportunity to sign are requested to attend the Nov. 16 meeting. went back. My next therap_lst was cold, aloof and Impersonal, but he seemed competent. Then I noticed that he started to be late for my appointments, forgoi what I had told him In previous sessions, and the final straw was when he neglected to tell me that he was taking a vacation. I later learned that he was experiencing a crisis very much like my own and could not be objective about my situation so he was "avoiding" me. It he had been a first-rate therapist he would have referred me to someone else. · By this time I had settled Into a chronic depression. I chose a therapist who had a fine reputa· tlon but I began to wonder about him when he told me, after my third visit, that I was never to discuss with my husband anything that we talked abOut during therapy. When I asked why, he said, "Because he might think that some of the things I say are outrageous." A few weeks later he was furious because I had mailed him an article that had been accepted by a small literary magazine. He told me I was "acting out," that the •piece was "trivial," the magazine "unimpressive" and that he should charge me for the time It took to read lt. He spent the entire session talking about his anger and Insisting that I had abused him. When I left his office Ann Landers ANN LANDERS& "'1918. Los Ansde. Tlmftl Syndil'alr and CN"alon SyndiC'IIf" I was In tears. Please, Ann, tell you readers that therapy Is difficult and painful enough without having to work with a nut. If It happened to me It can happen to anyone. To borrow a phrase from the child abuse experts, ltltfeels "Icky" It probably Is. You may use my letter but please don't use my name. As It Is, the therapists I wrote about are going to recognize them· selves, which Is OK, but I don't want anyone else to know. Crofton, Md; Dear Crofton: Seldom will I devote an entire column to one letter bu I I felt yours was worth it. Since the success of therapy depends on selecting the· rlgbt · therapist, how does one make a wise choice? I know of no better criterion than yours: "If It f~ls 'Icky' It probably Is;" , How much do you· know about pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, •peed and downertP Think you can handle ehem? For up·lo-lhe minr.ue inforrfunion on drug., write for Ann Lander.' newly revi.•eJ. booklet, "The Lowdown un Dope." Send 13 piuo a oelf-oddreued, &tamped buainen·•~ze envelope (45 cent1 poatase) to Ann Lander•, P.O. Box ll562, ChiC81(o, 111. 60611-0562. Omitted Jeffrey Nevitt and Emily Heighton were omitted from the Rejoicing Life Christian School honor roll and Kyle Wickline wac omitted from the honor roll of the Southern Junior High School for the first six weeks grading period. REMEMER WITH FLOWERS . ...... beallllfliiiJ I .... ~ r...... arrupmeat, juet call or vlllt OLD FASHION BEAN DINNER (leans Coelced O~o~~lsldel . ' I POMEROY. FLOWER SHOP "Thf' Way A mf'ri.oo S..nd. l..o~·,. " .... 992·2039., 992·5721 . Nov. 5 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Golplllighthoult Ilk. F. Mothers of Twins meeting conducted Mlkkl LaBonte was welcomed as a new member when the Mothers of Twins Club met recently at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Plans were completed for the halloween party to be held tonight at the home of Janet Eblin. The group also decided to participate In the Christmas parade in Pomeroy, and scheduled a Chr lstmas party for Dec. 11. Anyoue lnter~sted In Informa· lion on the club may contact Janet Eblin, 992-6396; Fonda Thomas, 667-6836, or Gall Patrick, 446-3161. · ' may contact Lennie Belle Ale- FRIDAY POMEROY Round and square dancing will be held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights. Admission $1.50. Music by True Counti-y. Halloween costumes optional. . Bring snacks. Everyone welcome. shire for information. CHESTER - A sqare dance will be held Friday, from 8 to 11: 30 p.m., at the old courthouse In Chester. Caller will be John Coaa. $2 donation at the door. $1 for children under 12. Refreshments will be sold. Everyone welcome. FRIDAY,'OCTOBER 8TH SOUP AND SANDWICH ........................................ S2.89 l lowl of Our Popu'- Crt'"" of lroe<oli loup '"'d A Grilled Ch••• Sandwich. SATURDAY, OCTO.R 29TH ALL· YOU-CAN-EAT SPAGHEnl DINNER............... S3.99 lll-You-Con·laf $tlathtll~ Smothered in Our Own Homomado SIOitt, A (rispylos•.d SalatL with tht Dr•sing of Your Choi" S.ntd with Your Choice of Garlic lrtad or a Hot loll. . CHILD'S PORTION ............................................... S2 .29 (Our child's Portion il Strvtd with ARoll and a Choitt of COlt Slaw, Maull'oni Salad or Potato Salad.! _ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30TH BAKED SALISBUIY STEAK DINNER ...................... S4.32 AGtn•ov• Portion of Dtlidouslaklll Steak Simmered in o Crecwny Muslwoom Gravy, Serwtd with Mashed foJatHS and HomtrnGdt GrD¥y, Home Cooked Green leans with MudorOOON and Your Chaitt of o Hot, luttind Rolf or llom.....tllis<uit, Moxwtll Hauso ColiN or S..ka Dttafftinattd. loth Fnshtylrtwtd ll Sm ..! loll Drink orlfot Too May It Substitodl. NEW HOURS: Monday thru Sunday 10 A .M. to 8 P.M. il Aretha on target The Meigs County Board of Elections Office, 108 Mechanic St., will be open the next two Saturdays, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to process absentee voting applications. The deadline for the office to accept such applications for absentee voting Is Nov. 5. I \ DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section 5712.03 of the Ohio Revised Code, there will be published a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of real estate taxes 1n Meigs County. · · '. · If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangements made with the County TreasuHr to pay not later than 48 hours before said publicaton, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. · · · All delinquent lands will be certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor unless the taxes, atsessments, interest, and 1 penalties due are paid. TIN said list will be ready for publication on N&vember 10, and November 18, 1988. William R. Wickline Meigs County Auditor (Carry Out a,allalllo) ·•'. .{ MYSTERY RID~ - This Is Meigs County's Mystery Motorcycle Rider. Readers are asked to ldenlfy the mask.ed rider. A donation of $50 will be given to the _a rea motorcyclists toys for lots prop-am In the name of the person makbtg the correct Identification. Entries are to be sent to P.O. Box 729-H, The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy. In case of Identical entries, the winner will be chosen by lottery. I .l \ ~· · ' ... . '' •. ' BRANDON J.C. SHuLL MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM 7 p.m. Saturday with work In the EA Degree. Officers will be elected at the regular meeting to be held on Nov. 1. a STEAK SANDWICH ALONE ........................:.......... S2 .69 llllalldlead Po11oroy, Ohio Justin · Hoschar, Sarah Clifford, Ashley Hannahs; p.m., Kara Musser, Justin .Robson, Brenna Sisson; first grade, Blaettnar: Jeffrey Moore, Joshua Hooten, Jackie Buck; Ohlinger, Melissa Davis, James Yeauger, Ryan Well; second grade, Arnott: Robby Klein, Jerry Clark, Cortney Scarberry; Carpenter, Dwight Icenhower, David Tatterson, Ryson Reltmlre; third grade, Haley: Danlelle Grueser, Jennt.fer Yeauger, Jared · Warner; Zarnoch: Jerlca Clark, Amy Hayes, Chris Stobar t; DH I, Carter, Michelle Hart, Charles Stewart, Clarissa Barton; DH II, Stewart: Robert Adams, Adam Barton, Lynn Kennedy. Bottom Community Association Is sponsoring a smorgasbord this Saturday. Serving at the Long Bottom Community Building will start at 5 p.m. $4, adults; $2 children. All-you-can-eat of ham, chicken, turkey and dressIng, homemade noodles, dessert and more. A meet the candidates session will be held during the evening. Live music will also be featured: Everyone welcome. RACINE. - Racine Elemen- • HEMLOCK GROVE - Hemtary Schopl's sixth grade class Is sponsoring a haunted house on lock Grange 2049 will hold a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday , Saturd~. from 6 to9p.m., at the school. ,Admission, 75 cents for for the community, all Meigs· · students, $1 for adults. Refresh- County grangers and special guests. Following. the dinner ments will be served. speaker will be Diane E. McVey, MA, Athens audiologist. SATURDAY RUTLAND The annual POMEROY - Pomeroy EleChr lstmas bazaar of the Ru !land mentary School Carnival will be Emergency Medical Service will held 5 to 8: 30 p.m. Saturday. be held Saturday at the Rutland Contest judging begins at 6. A Civic Center. There will be a sweet shop, country store, games· variety of crafts, Christmas decorations, woodworking and much more will be featured. Items, and baked goods. RefreshSUNDAY . ments will also be sold. POMEROY -Pomeroy Chap· RACINE- A hymn sing will be ter 186, Order of the Eastern held Saturday, starting at 7p.m., Star, will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Morse Chapel Church on Sunday at the Chester' hall for • County Road 35, Racine-Por- Installation practice. tland Road. The Gabriel Quartet MONDAY will pe featured singers. EveSYRACUSE - Trick or treat ryone welC(/me. night in Syracuse will be Monday HEMLOCK GROVE - Hem- from 6 to 7 p.m. Sirens will sound lock Grange 2049 Is sponsoring a the beginning and ending of the community potluck dinner on hour. Saturday at 6 p.m., for all Meigs County grangers and guests. Garden Club FOREST fl,UI''f - Wildwood Guest speaker will be audiologist Garden Club ,will hold special Diane E. McVey, Athens. 50th ·anniversary meeting on POMEROY - Pomeroy Ele- Wednesday, from 1 to 3 p.m., at' mentary 'School's Halloween the home of Mrs. Michael Carnival will be held Saturday Elberfeld. from 5 to 8: JO ·p.m. The kitchen will open at5. Chlldrep must be In their room, dressed In costumes, by 5:45. Costume judging will DETROIT, Mich. (tJPI) begin atl6. A sweet shop, country Who needs to cut records when store, games and giveaways will you can make commercials? be featured throughout the even- Aretha Franklin, seen and heard Ing. Everyone welcome. singing In Chevrolet's "Heart· ,, beat of America/' commercials, · HARRISONV.ILLE - A Hallo- will soon be touting the virtues of ween party fOf the residents of shopping at Target dlscoun~~ Scipio Township will be held stares during the Christmas Saturday, from 6:30 to 8:30p.m., season. at the Harrisonville Fire Station. She was In a Detroit studio Games and costume judging for Wednesday recording the theme children and adults. Refresh· song for the commercial, which ments will be served. Everyone will show Aretha visiting friends welcome. during the holidays. A Target spokesman said Franklin was LONG BO'ITOM - The Long chosen for the commercials ' because she "has the values and appeal for the theme we're Reagan, rain. romance running, which Is 'Bringing NEW YORK (UPI) - Mlllio· Christmas Home."' nalre Malcolm Forbes now has a piece of Ronald Reagan's love Jlle. Forbes bought 34 autograph works at an auction Wednesday night, Including two love letters from Refigan to a gossip columnist written after he divorced Jane Wyman and before he married Nancy Davis. The letters were to Doris Lilly, the New YorkPostcolumnlstand author ot "How to Marry a Millionaire.' ' Forbes paid $4,000 tor the letters and plans to give thein to Nancy Reagan as a iflt. ee Absentee voting A party was given for Joy Foreman on her 85th binhday Oct 8, by her 'children, Walden Foreman, Savanah Ga., Mary Thabet. Lawrence Foreman, Mason; and June Abbott, Middlepon, Ohio. 1be party was conducted at Mason Senior Citizens Building, Mason. Tbe ~Bble center piece was mauve roses from Georgia. Color theme carried out was mauve. The cilke had 85 candles, and every one ofUtem 'was bk>wn,out by Joy. She has 15 grandchildren !!nd 23 great-grandchildren. OIIC hundred and sixty-live attended the party. A poster contest was held for lower grade students at the Pomeroy Elementary School to emphasize , drug free week activities. Students were provided a back· ground for the poster contest by watching a McGruff video tape, "E!e Sate, Don't Start" . Judges for the contest were Marge Gibbs, Linda Stanley, Becky Triplett and Janet Hoi· fman. First place posters are to be framed and displayed at the' school .while second and third place posters will he displayed at local stores. John Lisle, prlnlclpal, presented awards to winners who Included, first through third places, respectively: 'Kinde:garten, Wiley: a.m., _Community calendar TOPS meeting costume prizes awarded Costume prizes were awarded at the Tuesday night meeting of TOPS Ohio 570 held at the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Julia Hysell, Frances Haggy an'd Ruth Dugan judged the costumes awarding prizes to Maida Long, the prettiest; Pearl Knapp, the most original, and Peggy VIning, the ugliest. Mrs. Haggy was the top loser for the week with Pearl knapp being the runner-up. Bonnie Johnston won the fruit basket. Tbe team with the most losers for the week was Gertrude's Golden's GirlS, Gertrude Casto, VIrginia Smith, Ola St. Clair, Frances Haggy, Phyllis Drehel, and Debbie Clonch. Anyone Interested In the club corn ·chlps, peas, fruit, milk. Friday -cook's choice. .Meigs Monday - hot dog, french fries, fruit , milk. Tuesday - sloppy joes , corn, cookie, fruit, milk. Wednesday turkey and gravy, mashed potatoes, hot rolls and butter, fruit, milk. Thursday - tuna salad sandwich, peas, apple cobbler, milk. Friday- cook's choice. Poster winners named ' Auxiliary plans for Education· Week Plans lor the observance of American Education Week, Nov. 13-19 were discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Amrelcan Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 128, Pomeroy. As a part of the observance, three scholarships of $100 each were awarded to granddaughters of members of the auxiliary. They are Pamela Folmer, Tammy Wright, and Lelanya Hankla. The annual project of recognizlng teachers with an apple wlll again this year be carried out by the chairman, Frankie Hunnel. Mrs. Hunnel noted that the theme this year Is "America's The Daily Sentinei - Page-7 Shull birth DISPLAY- Some oflhe Pomeroy Elementary Scbool students display their posters made In observance of "Say No to Drugs" Week. They Include, front, I tor, Jlnuny Yeauger, Clarissa Barton, Kara Musser; second, Ito r, B. J. Smith, Donnie Call, Chrlsopher Darst, Wesley Thoene· third, I to r, JennUer Yeaguer, Eva Crabh,~ Brian Young. ' • •·~ ... ..,.·•. ~. ·~ · •• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cundiff;-:._ Middleport, announce the blrlll.:· of their first grandchild, Brandon:f;:'. Jeftrj Charles Shull. · -1•::4: The Infant was born on Sept. 28.<{ at the Holzer Medical Center to , Angela Cundiff and Mark Shull, • Middleport. He weighed seven• ••· pounds , 11 ounces. ; Paternal grandpaents are Ella :~: and John Shu U, St. Petersburg,· Fla. The Infant Is the flrsr•••· great-grandchildren of Mr. and· , Mrs. John Kearns, Jr. , Hartford ; ; W.Va. · •' "- Quirks in the news _ _ _ _....;.._____,_" joining Batman's battle against ZOWIEI It's curtains for Robin bad guys shortly after Dick NEW YORK (l/PI) . ~ KA· Grayson, the first Robin, left BOOM! Tbe Boy Wonder has Batman to become Nlghtwlng, been blasted to Kingdom Come leader of the "Teen Titans," by that archvlllaln, The Joker, another hit comic. but the real force behind the O'Neil says there may be a demise of the younger half of the third Robin, one who fights crime Dynamic Duo was - GASP! and sexism. Stay tuned ... same the readers of Batman comics. Robin was tied up and blown Bat time. same Bat channel. away by that laughing lout, The Gel your red hot duck? RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) Joker, recently named Iran's "Duck dogs," hot dogs made .U.N. ambassador, after a twoday telephone poll of readers from the waterfowl, may soon be dropped the ax on the Boy made In North Carolina for consumers In the Orient - If Wonder by , a narrow margin, Batman editor Dennis O'Neil told Americans enjoy the taste of . marinated duck breasts. . the Dally News. Asians have a desire for a meat Batman will be seen carrying that has the consistency of Robin's lifeless body after a fatal frankturter but Is made from blast engineered by The Joker. "l wondered about how the duck, said Fred Traver Jr. , a readers really felt about Jason Todd (the Ill-fated Robin)," O'Neil told the News. "So tor two days last month we conducted a telephone poll to let them decide whether Hobin lived or died In an GOING OUT OF explosion that ended one comic book." BUSINESS SALE But, while It was a close .call, ALL FABRIC IEDUCED apparently there was no. love lost Open 10·6 Mon., Tue., between Batman readers and the Wed. & Fri. Boy Wonder - they voted 5,343 to Sat. 10-2 5,271 to blast him Into comic book Cloaed Thurs. & Fri. oblivion, O'Neil said. St. Rt. 7, 6 mile a nonh of Todd was the second Robin Cheltor . character In the comic books, a EASTERN HILL . FAIRIC SHOP ,..- -------...... --·... food specialist at North Carolina ..II"'·. State University. " .. . ,::;: . DR. JAMES P. CONDE, D.O., .. .' announces that his medical practice --:,,, - :, at 155 N• 2nd St. in Midd~port, Ohio will be continued by DR. EDWARD P. ISAACS, D.O. ~ Dr. Isaacs plans to begio·in December, 1988, and a · -_~.;:'· definite opening elate will be announced later. Dr. · · IJaacs will accept all of Dr. Conde's patients in· -~.~: eluding Workman's Compensation patients. Dr. '" ' Conde urges his patients to continue to teceive :. ' · their care under . the direction of Dr. Edward P. ~._:; lsaacL ·· • . ' ' r---~----------------~ .. " NOW IN STOCK AIR DELTA FORCE Hl&lt-tech ftlllum are incorporated in this comfortable, affordable baskttblll shot. Ful~pin lt!IIJL• upP• and full-ltn&lh Tomlfte midsole oft• support, cushioninc and prOitttlon. Availlble in wltite/m•oon. whitt/purple, whitt/red. wltitelblut. -.. $6495 ...: •• - LOOK GREAT. .FOR THE HOLIDAYS! GET A TAN FOR S3000 FOR ONE MONTH••• •( r, ,. ,., ' ' WRESTLING SHOES IN BLACK $2995 ' ' ~· ' ... ~··' ,~t'i'\. V-IDEO AND TANARAMA ·' 949·2373 UQNE, OHIO ) ALSO JUST RECEIVED NIKE "A IREAT CHRISTMAS liFT" . 3081HIID ST. . MIDDLEPORT •• 992·5627 ' I �• Friday, October 28, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel PomerQy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 28, 1988 LAFF-A-DAY 18 Wanted to Do Public Notice Dozer & Blckhoa Worlt-850 Clle dozer. Ae•onllble mu. Exp.ienoe operator. Cremaan1 Conlt. C1H 814-21111-1718. 2 beWaom furnilhtd Of u nfu rnllhtd •anment with a••g .. Oultt., townto011lon. A\liM able Nov. 111. *225 pku tttl lties. Adult• ont;. No peta. ' Call U53. Mobfla home moving. laued with Morgan Drive -Away . owner and operator Jim McGuire. experienced ., d In- au red. 814-448-2139. Ball¥ sitting n mv home. age: Infant up to oney._, 304-773- 5881. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October ~. 1988. In the Meigs County Probate c... Court. No. 28012 Donna L. Pennlngton; P. 0 ~ BoK 1130, Oak Grove, VA 22443, w" oppointod Exe- cutrix of the •tata ot Margie G. Rowe. like Mergie Rowe, dece•ed. ..,. of Happy Hollow Rd.. Rutlond, Ohio 45775. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lana K. Neuelroad, Clerk . (10114. 21. 28. 3tc Howard BINGO L Writ.... Gutters Downspoub Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 DOOR PRIZE 1:00 p.M. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR RACINE GUN CLUB Aleo Tr~•tllliiiiOI PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6·17-ttc UGLE RIDGE SIULL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 Dialer,... YAIIIIIAff ECHO Laoatod ~~ri::,~.l betwoonRt.'l NEW & USED MOWEIS . Strvict CHI• for Ryan · Praducll 8. 7 Financing on Service on All · WtH- 5 Happy Ads 3rd St. Racine, Ohio ~ET ACQUAINTED SPECIAl 3 PC. UYING ROOM SUITE RACINE, OHIO · FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY $44995 Maslic & Certalnteed Vinyl Siding RoofinJ Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Eotlmatel Call BOGGS SAUS & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVlLE, OHIO 61H62-3821 Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Fer• E~ul••••t Pertt & Servin 1·3-'86-tle t :00 p.m.ot- '"'"' 3'h mn. -ofCh-anShsdoRd. Sh- wtl bo .,..., Sunder It '. •HAIR ~·· ·, , ~ •TANS . TOP OF THI STAllS __ .,., DESIGNII IOUTIQIItEI Ill Wilt S.. P-.y 992·6720 I 11111111 villI' I II 11m• tkM untl Nov. 27th. pr- -nlng \~t{i;..'•CLOTHES will be - permitted W.wll houlcaot forom•aonar HEAP. Molgo County Doat. rrf Humon loivlato. end HEAP SER~ICE tare radiators and htater cores. We can alsa add boil and rod out radiators. We olso repair Gas Tanks. INfEIIOI • 114-992·3891. No lwntlng .atowed on propedy c.mp..nj 992-2195 Middleport, Ohio AIUmble procklute • •DECKS Authariuol Strvkt I Parts 8rigos • Stratton E.m!OR Tecum1eh pain out of pain~i,. Ltt me do 1t or you. WHd Eotar Take the Very ReaiDIMIIIIe. Have References. . 614-985·4110 mo. Hom~ite Jecoblen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY .w:~r.r., ~Ohio •PORCHES For any of theseltrvictttall ~14-742-2617 •CUI TOM KITCMINI a IATHI .t!XT!HIIYE REMODILINO .VINVL IIDtNO a ROOFING •META&. IUILDtNQ8 HOUIINO a APT. PRo.tECTI SINCE 1969 DUSIY lo1w•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ar .leave Mtss- llfll &YIICI 99ll·liJU n. IYMQig PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 Doy ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16· 86· tfn -a......Cell - CARPENTER SERVICE Addons and remOdelir}g Roofing iind gulter work Concrete wOfk Plumbing and electrical work {FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, 26 mota "2·6873 Jot or Pauley lowland 209 South 4th St. Mldlll.,.,t, Oh. "lOW ..COME 110111" H•ppg Blrthd•g You Big Nut Love Kl• ncsments SYRACUSE. OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major &: Minor Repairs NIASE Cartrfied Mechanic CALL 992-6756 NOTICE OF SALE BANK ONE, ATHENS , NA, 2 South Court Street, Athens, Ohio 45701 will offer for sale the following . described items free and clear of any emcumbrDESCRIPTIONS ances : 1979 Baron mobile home - 14K60 - 2 bedroom. 1 bath electric heat needs some repair. The aforementioned item shall be sold by private· sale at 4:00 P.M..EST on November 1st, 1988at Bank One, Athens. NA. 2 South Court, Athens, Ohio 45701 to the highest sealed bid. The item will be sold as is without any express or implied warranties. Item may be snn prior to the sale at Kanaup Mobile Home Sales, State Route 7, Kanaup , Ohio 45631, or by calling (614) 593-6681 ed. 3lll or 1-800-824- "DOC" 5-25-tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. !lew H-• Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAliS 3-ll·tfn 6954 ext. 3111. BANK ONE. ATHENS, NA of Athens. Ohio reserves the right to reject any or all bids, the right to withdrawal of any or all items from the sale prior to confirmation. of sale: Cash, certified or official check or ficonlirmation . 8 Public Sale & Auction ' HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING •• MQDERN GUN SUPPUES Munleloadlng Supplies Modern Gun Supplies Guns - Ammo - Slugs - 22 Amme 12 4 East of Rutland Acr011 Happy Hallow Rd. HUGE 2 DAY PUBLIC AUCTION SAT, OCT. 29, 10:30 A.M. SUN., OCT. 30, 12 NOON Will be sellina antique furniture. modern furniture & several hundred pieces of glass, china, potttry, etc. Inside building chairs and heat. Held at Bill James Farm, St. Rt. 377, Pennsville, Ohio, between Athen s & McConnelsville, Ohio. Terms: Cash, Checks with PID Food on Grounds BILL JAMES - SALES MANAGER & AUCTIONEERS: FRED VOSHEL, JOHN ERHARD VAUGHN C"'rtified Licensed Shop Ph. '14-742-:JUS "!0/lfll ... ,... HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL Fl LL ~DI Rl-- to-s-uc WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers .• Refrigerators "Must le Repairable" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1122/88/ tfn NEW MINI MhRT SPAnS FOR RENT fndtJy~ & \nturd(lyo; Only Mit', K \RMT\ Othrr ltf'fl1'> 1m IMf ,\llll \IMON TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY lta-aWtlatn 56 STATE ST. GAWPOLIS, OH. 446-3417 HUDNALL PLfiMBING HEA nNG & 168 Narth Stconcl Middleport, Dhia 45760 SALES & SERVICE we.corrv Flthing S~1>pli~ Pay Your Phone POMEROY, OHIO 992-6461 9-23-'88-1 MAIN STREET PIZZA UCINE FIRE DEn. Your Hometown Place EVElY SAT. NIGHT If· any locol 1 14 Wr.t Morn Oil 992-7571 1111 FIREWOOD $ 35 DEliVERED P£11 lOAD CHERRY BILL SLACK 992-2269 -8-88-Hn competitor offers you a better dtal, tell us ond we'll · match itt 2 bltcll 0-..,. KH- ·togoodhorno. Ct1111,·992·7312 I p.m. oltirr 22 ocroo 1o1 hor froo for tho cutting, 304-1711-4831 . 7 pupp4ee, l mlle.,d2 .,..,..., plr't-leegle, Cln be IMn 2B17 Jtfl. .an """· 3114-1711-1 oas. Strk~y ALSO-. HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $30q MAIN mm PIZZA I 7- PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 Live. 319 So. 2nd Ave. Call 992-2228 or 992-9922 Middleport, Ohio 10· 12·11·1 mo. · Dolly Trttruno. 121 Third A.... Oolllpollo. Ohio 48131 . Clot poid for reeding boolltt 1100.00 I * IIIlo. Write: PASE01131. 1e1 s. Llnoal-.. N. Auronr. IL 10142. Alk for ClOOD USED APPLIANCES Lot for ule In Rutl.,d with 12xll Mobile Home. 1VJ bit h. l•ge family room. bedroom. bultt on baG:. New aeptlc t18,600. Call enytlme exCtiJ)(Sundey . 114-992· 1~40. ,.,..em. On lerge lot, 2 bea'oom. In Mldcleport. Also 1g79 Chevrol•. Excellart mnditlon. C.ll munbemowd.30~89S. 3802. Modern 3 BR. home. Vinton. 1989 Zimmer detuxe 12x80, wood 1nd coal stcwe. p.-tilltv fur~hed. murt •• 1o eppr• 4340. AAEOE m ent 'nBW ga fee.• new ptumbln g &. electric servi~. New VInyl A.VON III••Hihlrt.,.sp. .1 30+87.. t429. . 6 LoR and Found LOST:Moto fkrfly block pup/tan & white m•ldng~ - Polec:M Ad. C.n keep. Is he 010. Cllll e14-441-1282 ...,lngt. Loet: In Mldcleport, • ., .,d wNt• tong-h..... Cit. Clote to foOII>atl tlold. Sotuodov. Oct. 22. .......... to ...... Cell 814192-5848. LOST: PPHS 'ct•o ring POint fd~y. c•• E_.,aodlnlangt"'"' a•• requlrlld. .....,..nd blnllf· lt1 co mnwtrlte wtth . . .. rience. Sind rM~.une 1o Box P 1 B. c•e ol PIMnt Pl-ent AegleUr, 200 Mlin St.. Point -ont, W.VL 21150. .......Gallipolis.......... & Vicinity ClALLIPOU8 FLEA MARKET· sat•.• 2 ttvlng room chllrt, driP•· 18 au. ft. fr-ltf, alot-.all alrw. n*c. Thun.• Fri., a lat. Behind 8 Public Sale llo Auction 12 Situations Want ad E lderty gen111rn., need 1leeplng room. Someone to do laundry & cooldng. C.ll114-446-0103. &iotlng DAV CAllE. 7 dll'o - ~--·--- --- --·~· 0839. Wll cere wo~ tor elderlv men or lrr our ho- ""-tt .._ ~ ~;==~~;,;:=== 1& School a llljltructlon RE-TRAIN NoWt , SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEOE, 821 J-on l'lk Colt 44a.4317.11aa. No e• 11• 101118. r '• · __ ..,..... ____ --··- BaaJtlful rill'• krt1 oneacreplu1. public water. Cfyde Bowen. ~r. 304-&71-2338. 2& acr• Broad Run Roed. New H.aven. Own• fin~ndng aveRa- Renlals Houu · Farm for 1ale. 88. 000.00downltaurNble8'h 41 Homes for Rent P• cent loen to quellfied buyer. very low closing cott1. 16 a.c rts Nicely furnished smaH house. wfth 7 yew old cect. coni~ Adults only. Ref. required. No ponuy home. priced redlced to pelll. Caii414-448-033B. S88.000.00. Phone 304-8755956 Gallipolis Feny, W,V1. 3 BR ., AC. c•ptrt. pool, gerltga 2 ftrepl~e•. f.,oe. Good loc• 3 bed'oom home. 1'1h bltht. 1kln. A-1 Real Edl1e c•peted. centre! air-heat. I~ Broker.C.ll 304-876-15104. c•ed in Point Ple•ant, 304675-2702 or 304-1578-2147. Unfurnl11\ed house. 2 BR. NeighborhOod Ad. t2215. Ref•M•in. "" t~~terior, 3 be~oom en<* a. dap01h required. Call ranch. f.mi~ room wood burnIng firapllce. new central air. 4411-4416 otter 7 PM. l•ge deck. wooden dor8ge pt_,tz Sub.-4 BR .. fUH b•• bldg. priced mid 50's, ment. carpet (lome new). range, must illl melee offer. 304-87&- city tcf'lo~l. Aduh1 only. No 7438 after 6:00PM. pet1. Oep. & ref. required. $3110 3 bedroom home wfth car port. per mo. Cell 814-.MB-0278 m1lntenance free e~~terior, 1 after 8 PM . week«1dl anytime. b•h. fully equ lpped kitchen. BA . home new S.er Bridge centn1l air. electric heM, tina 3Shopping $276 per mo. c•pet. fir.,lace with Bu:k Sec. dep. Cen1er. & ref. Call 814-4•&ttO\It , 18tillite dllh. Gallipolis Ferry area. t62,600.00. 304- 6t89 .. 4411-8885. 675-8033. Hou• in city. Wiler paid. Cell 3716. E.O.H. 1388. 45 Furnished Rooms F11nMhed room-919 SecOnd Ave.. Galllpolil. t136 e mo. t79&. Onk t100 up to t3715. HutchM t400 .,d up. Sunk beds compllte w·mattr•sn t29&endupto t3915. Bebv bedl S••• cabinet model stereo and n 10. Mettr11111 or box springe: 8 t111ck tepe. AM -FM 1tereo and full 01' twin t88, ftrm t78, and record player. Good condition. Colt 304-4511-1917. •sa. au... · - '260 • up King t350. 4 drawer ch&~t tas: Gun cebinet• 8 gun. Baby' Used R· 66 Ditch Witch mettreaH t35 & • 46. Bed Trencher, 614-894-7842 or frwnet 820. t30 & King frame 694-5006. 860. Good •election of bed'oom suttn, metal cablneta. head· Spe'1 and \\1-llrpool bathtubs, bo•ds t 30 end up 1o &66. buy direct from m-..facturer and seve •••· Call Aqua Tech.• 90 Oay1 l'ame 11 ceth wfth 304-523· e288. IPproved credit. 3 M II• out ButwiUe Rd. Open 9tm to 5pm 2 , Tl;>14 International dozerl, 1 Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-448- exc oond whh wench. other 0322. dozer for Plftl, t7,000.00 negotiable. 304-875· 1•87. Hotol-814-4411-9580. 46 Spsce for Rent Avo. In Mlddlopoot Bulin•• dittrld. C1ll 614-992-66._5 or Moble homet. 3A mlleoutSand 304-871-3073. 3 btd'oom atl elearic. 12x815, • 200.00 month plus utllltl•. SpiCious mobile home lots for rent. Femity Pride Mobile Horne P•k. Galllpotll Ferry, W . Va. 49 For Leese phone 304-871-4088. Apartment for Rent apts. 6 closet•. kltchen- appl. furnished, WMher·Dryttr hoolt up, ww cwpat, nBW'iy painted, deck. From t175. Senior Citizens Weloome. Regeno,. Inc. Apts. Call 304-8755104. or 875-5388 or 675- 7738. New completlly furnilhed apartmen1 & mobile home In city, Aduh1 onJv. Parking. Cell Pike from •113 a mo. Welk to shop and moviea. 814-448- 2568. E.O.H. Upstairs unfurnl1hed apt. Car· pel eel, utlllt Ill paid. No childrM. No peu. Call 814~ 448-1837. Commercial 8 uN ding for te•e. Pt. Ple...,..t. Cell 304-675- 110,. . Merchandise 51 Household Goods Complete household fur,.hlngt;- An bedding. rultic bunk bedl with rurtic ch .. t v.rlety of & chairs-ell on eale. E~eellent ul8d 'I'PIItnces~ Christ,., tov• !'lOW in atock. · Chrlltmll Iaraway, now being taken. Plus flnendng av•lleble with approved O"edlt. At. 141 in Centenary- 1/• mile on Uncoln Apertment1 and hou••· Call 304-875-6104. Building Materials Block. brick. IIW'er pip• window•. Vntell, etc. Claud~ Winters. Ftlo Grande. 0 . Call 614- Buy or Sell. Rtverlne Antiqu ... 1124 E. Main Strllt, Pom•ov. Hours: M,T,W 10a.m. 1o 8p.m., SUnday 1 to 6p.m. 614·992- 2528. 54 Misc. Merchandise 9AM · 8PM •Df• Pike. 614-4411-31&8. 3008. 64 Hay & Grain Large round bal• ofhlft for sale. t2011ch. Clll814-448-1062. 96 8 1 I:-S70-~:; _::-_·,_-:-::---:---:-cAI oe1c: fire.vood. Good pickup. 130. Spl~ & looclod. CoU 614- 256 1768 " · Waltern Boots, Rad Wing work 1hoa1, HUih PupPY dreN tho II. Ouellty , selection. great prloes. Wade~ work & wNt•n. State Rt 1•1 . Iouth of Wat•loo 8t4-1143-2168. . Dakota Farm Home. Bultl on vour tot. 112,995 & up. S.e our Madel. Coll1-614-888-7311 . 1973 Franklin 132 AXL Skiddeer. Good condition. Priced for quick sale. C.ll efter 6 PM 114-2511-1596. . WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS· 614-4411-3858 ~&Ia. Cell Flrewood·Hifd wood. Large pickup told. U6 delivered. Call Kendlltwood fireplace insert. t&OO. Firm. Call 614· 446· 0148. Mixed twd wood lllbe. $12 per bundle. Contllning approx. H ':l ton. Ohio Pillet Co., Pomeroy, 700 bales of Hl'f. 7 Hot11eln Helf••INIII fr•hen in Feb. C•ll Ground 1hell corn ae.oo per 100. Premium Alfatta t3. 00. Straw t1 , 60. Round bel• t26.00, Morgan'• Woodltnd Farm, Rt. 36, Piny. W.Ve . 8 :00 till 12:00 Mon-Sat. 304-937- 5332. e:OO til 9:00AM . 40ol4. 56· Pets for Sale Groom and Supply' Shop-PBI Grooming. All breed•, .. All stylet. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie We!Jb Ph. 814-441-0231 . Dragonwynd Catt.-y Kennel. CFA Per1l., and Slam•e kit· tMS. AKC Chow puppiM. New Hlmell'flll ldtt~t~~s. C.ll 614446-3844 after 7 PM. FullbloodedPomer.,l~npu.- . 8 wkl. old. &100each. Call afler5 PM, 614-379-2103. UKC Olamplon bred Redbone pups. 12 wkl. old. U26 each. All mot11. 814-667-6575. AKC registered Collie. Lauie tYJ)I. t1 00. Call J unie Beegle Boy' I IUit, lize 10R , Hiking boots. lize 2VJ . Excellent condiJion. Call 614-992·3507. For sale. Buldtng materials . 14 eight indl chimnav block with lin•. t45; Phone 814-992- Tr anspo r tat1on 71 Auto's For Sale 1979 Tren1 AM . E.:et. lhepe. Compl81etv redone. Ntw peint. llum. wheel•. ntJN Super lh•P· Cell 614-24~9480 . *•· 805-8S7·8000. Ext. S-10189. 1984Pontt.c8000. AT , PS, PS. AC, V· 6, crullt, tilt, AM· FM· Cea. tl5400. Cell 814-258- 8780.· 1987 Mercury Lynx GS . Black. PS. PB, llir. AM·FM. 4 spd. Sh•P· Clll 304-87&-6331. 1979 Toyota Corona. 75.000 mil•· Good wortt c•. t1000 OBO. Cell 614-.UII-9348. 1980 VW A•btMt:. Wrecked. Clll 814-448-02711tfttll" 6 PM . 304-675-5800. 1984 Mer11.1ry Top•t GS·. PS, P8. air. AM-FM. 66.000 miles. t2700. Call 814-448-0212 or $60.00. 304-675-8984 AKC registered Cocker Spaniel for stud 1ervice !Buff), call 30(875-8559. . 57 Musical Instruments Snare drum 8200. Trumpet *160. Both excellent condition. Used VfllV little. 814-992-6998 enytima. Individual guttar h•tons. beginnert. Mrious gultlrilt. Brutc•dil MUII C. 614--·1· 0887, Jeff Wam1tey lnttruetor. 814448-8077. Limited openings. Splnat plono. 304-882·3104. F<irlll Supplies & Livestock 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Complete 111 Of louvers for Eloort or Lynx, 2 dr. ltyl• 176. Set h• .Jda & r. . loUvers. Cell 114-448-6332tnvtlme. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1982 Holid&¥ Rambler 31 ft . camper trailer for •le. t9Z50. 1978 Hart., Low Rider. 9000 lc:tUII ml•. t3000. Cell after 441-9278. 19n Dodge Charg• for $260. Call614-446-8467. 1983 Cid . Flaetwood Brougham. nice. 1984 Chev. Ctmaro, red . 1986 Olds. Cutlau , 2 dr . 1985 Buick Somer~et. 1983 Mercury Gran Marquil. 47.000mi.1986Chw Chttlon. 1984 Buick LeSabre. 1984 Pon1i•c Bonn. 1984 Pontiac GP. 30.000 mi . 1986 Pontiac Sunbird. 2 dr. 1986 Caviller. 1978 BulckSW. 1976 Ford Mavrick. 1981 Subaru 4 WO. B & 0 Motors-Hwy. 180.4 mis. n. of Holzers, 814·448- 8865. 1986 Blick Somerslll 2 dr. coupe. Many axtre•. Very nice. Fetty Tree Trimming. dwnp ramOYII. C1ll 304-876-1331 . Rotary or cable 1ool driHng. Most wels completld s~med-v . Pump Ill• end ....,ice, 304- .·. .'-. .. ... ' ==-==---,---::RON'S APPUANcE SERVICE, -,. 895-3802 - • hoult calli 1ervicing GE Hot • * ... Point, wutt.s, dry•n' and :; ltov81. 304-1578-2398. . : .... - Akar1Tr"TrimmlngandStump .. ..., Remove!. Free ..timet•. C.ll · "'" 304-8711-7121. 7: .. ·--·- ---:· 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATER PROOFINQ Unconcltlonal llf•Jme guer.,.. tee. Locll ref•~t~~a. furnished. Free eetirnet•. Cetl DDIIect 1-614-237-0488. dav or night. AogersBesemlnt WMerprooflng. SWEEPER end sewing m.chlne repair. plrte. and tuppll•. Pick up end deiNery, Davk Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up <loo•!JOI c - Rd. c.u &144411-0294 ......... ., . . . "l ~ '· .. . ·... Concrete Septk: T.,kt - 1000 gil .• 1600gal. endJetAer•ion IVIMm· Factory nined repair ohop. RON EVANS ENTER PRISES, J1ck1on. Ohio. 1-800.. 537-9628. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Septic 11flk pumping- t90 per lood. Cell1 · 80G-537·952e. Painting: ln1erklr & Exterior. Free •tlmat81. CaH 614-4468344. Wll do sand blaltlng. IP111V pelnting, ln1erklr 6 •ttrlor decoreting. 25 yrs. aJtl*i«<ce. Call 114-246-9097, 82 Plumbing & HesJing CARTER'S PLUMBING ANOHEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine OolllpoHs. Ohio · • • Phone 814-.-&-3888 or 814- 4411-4477 •5eoo. soo oti41Faurth A... . 84 Electrical 19ee Fo•d Eooart L 4 do"' & Refrigeration hetchbeck. Very good (l)ndltion. Retal t4325., a11dng t3900. Cotl814-742-31t4. . ' ae. Spoctlltng tn Zon~h. c.tt 304-5711-2398 or 814-448· 2454. •ssoo. Colt 814-441-9330 of· ter .. PM . 1988 Dodge BOO, -..to., air. AM -FM, nriN dret. Cash price. t4899. John ' s Auto Sal•· below Holld..-lnn. Kana~ge. AKC regl1tered femlte 8tagle. 16 mont hi old. not trelned. 814-387· 025t. 1987 Skyllfk. AC, crui1a. CMIMfe. Gr• gM mil Mg6 614-843·5355. AKC regittorod Slberl., Hutlcey pupplll. 4 wHkl old. both perentt cen be 1een. $200.00. tral•.' 30 GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh; d• from t100. Fords. r.ter· cede~, Corvette~. Chwy,: Sur· plu1 . Buytrt Guide. f1) ·, HP M•rury motor • trollv motor, 4 ba11 sell I. t1100. Call RON'S Television Service. Haute calls on RCA. Quulr, Will ha~l ann. lnduding EFAP corn. Also, will supply end deliver aawdust. 304-773· Steel Buiiding1. Must ..u 2 from c•ncellltion, brand nerw, never erected. Will tell for belance owed. Call Oatn 1· 800.627- 1 8 ft. out bo•d. new Corn 1or seta 304-676-4228. Concrate blocb· ell 1iz11· ytrd orcWNary. M11on~McL Gallip~ lit Block Co .. 123Y2 Pine St., Galllpolll. Ohio. C.ll 614-448· 594-3678 Boats and Motors for Sale 6:00p.m . 614-742·2304 24 acres corn for sll11ge.. Marg.,·• WoociiM'n Fam1. Rt. 36, Pliny, WVa. 304-937-2018 . • Channel Ru1tlc and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Mat•ill• Guaren1eed Qualhy CETIDE , INC., Athens-614· 75 2018. 245·5121 . Ohio. S14-9112·8481 . 6008. Hay for •I.. round bale~ . Molt., WESTERN REO CEOAR Wheelchair• nt1N or used. 3 wheeled tleetric toooten. Call Roger• Mobitry collect, 1-814- 614-4411-1437. Luxurious Tera Townhou• apen:mentl. El~gant 2 floors. 2 BR ., full b.. h upstairs, powd• room downltaln.- CA.. dlshwllher. dilpOIII. private anIran~. prtvlte en clol.t p Btlo, pool. pl8¥'ground. Utllhl• not included. Stertlng at *299 p• mo. Cel 614-387-7860. Furnilhed apt. Newv. NearHMC. 1 BR . t276. UtilltiM paid. Call 441-4411 1fler 7 PM . 55 Building Supplies 1---- ------ For low prices on Qu.tltv Carpet & Furniture come to Mollohan Furniture-Upper Rlv1r Rd .. 814- Sun., 12 noon- 15 PM 1619. H.T.K. BeneUI SL-123 V auto •hotgun, 12 g~ . 28 ln. imp. cvl. vent rib. Excitl. concL t300. Call 814-268·1688. 3 wheel bicycle for VIAa'1 Fl.rRiture Open dalty, Mon.-Sat. 6 yr. old Bay Gelding. Good looking. No bad hebtt1. Come llld ride him. Call 814-992- 6t4-389-8483 o• 38 .. 8850. PICKENS USED RJANrTURE Complete hou•hold furnl1~ lngs. 'A mila out Jerrlcho. 304-875-1450. Furnllhed- 3 rooms Ia bath. Clelfl. No p1J11. Ref. Ia dep011t required. Utilities fl.lrni1hed. Adult• onJv. Call 814-448- Guernsey Helf• ff•hening in 60 dtrVs with IBCOnd calf. Oen ..1 dil:potltlon. 1elltl ..,. prox. 1100 lbe. GOod conftrmation, tB&O. Clll814-246-6484. Kenmoreportllbledithwllher, 7 cycle. Harv11t Gold. 8 vn old. exc eond, t6&.oo. 304-676- Check for speclall on ALL Modell. Big discount-last yew'• Valle, Furniture stocked models, Ron Allison, New and uted furniture and 121Q Second Aw .. Galllpoll1, appllcanc• . Call 614·446· Ohio, 614-.-&-4338. 7672. Hour~ 9·6. 1 275 gallon fuel 1ank with Jtand. Good condition. S60. Call J & S FU RNrTURE 141& Eettern Ave. 614-4411-0288 4 drtwer chert t48. 6 draw• chert. t54. 95. IS pe. wooden Wood It coal burner. Call 304-875-5331. dlnnette 1e1t. • 199.96. 448-7444. . 814-387· 7488. In dry. Coll8t4-245-lt17. 304-875·1732. .. 6 Chi-Angus Club catv81. t46~ UOO. Colt Werm Morning wood burning stove, good con d. t260.00. Cell after 4:00PM, 304-675-8870. 2783. COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP1tk. Rou1a 33, North of Pomeroy. R.nel trell•s. Cell 814-99i. Livestock Buck Stove, medium ln1trt. e~e c cond, t476. 00. 304-675-7488. pold. Single mole. Sh . . 1I~~=:;::;:::::::=== ; both. Coll4411-4416ott .. 7PM. 53 Antiques Rooms for t'Wrt· week or month. Staning et t120 1 mo. Gallle 63 2 ru11 chairs. phone 304-876- Utll~l• 814-94&-22t7. Rd . 304-175-,3834. ~;;;;:;,;.;:;;;;.;;;;:;-r;;=:;:;:::;=;::==~ Wood 10trto w·8 cholro 0285 to 54 Misc. Merchandise 2309. 2 btd'oom unf\lrMhed trail•. weter .,d ,.,..., Included. 304- Hit '7? Ch~Wy Surl:lnben. 4 whM drtve, t 1, 400.00. 304-676· 8169 efter 6 :00PM anytime on weekends. 8669. Office or email butin•• IPICe for rent. Locttad II N . Second 875-1076. 1976 Cht~~~v. 811111'. o4Jc4, auto.• nfiN tires. f 1350. Call614-247· • • Re~identlal or cOmnwcial wirif!g. New service or repatr•. Licenud electrician. Eltimate free. Ridenour Electrical. J04676-1788. 85 814-251-8338. LDg Cabin. *250. 2 BR . Call after 6 PM . 614-245-9097. 1 wk.. 24 hn. ad.,. fuH/JIII'ftlme. Fen cat vtrd. E..a. rlf•encn Ae•o..-bl~r-m. C.ll 114-4• .: 114-192-lltl. Rlak Po•oan Auot-. IIcOMod Ollto end- ngtnto. Eototo. ontlouo. f•m. ltquldollan olloo. 304-773-8711. Home in country with land. Will consider lend contract with down pevmen1. Clll 614-992- A.,.on. lwge buDding loti, mobile hom• p.-mitted. pubUc wat•. 1110 river loti, Clyde Bow1111. Jr. 304-676-2336. Now accepting application• for 2 bedroom aplrtments. fUllY c.ptted, lfPplanCII, weter and •••h pickups provided Melnt• nan ce free living close to tho!> ping, blnkl tnd 1chools. For more information call 304-882- 1988 Bronco 2 XL 4x4. Stan clard. PS. PB, many more ex1rt' •· 9000 m i l e~. 614-843-6163. ow..- Oorogoo Sol• with loot of Ulld clotHng, 18 ... mont Or. Frt. • 4-ftmlv y.rd llle 'AI mil• .out JtrichoAd. Turnonlarn.rt•Rd. ClotMI:, furnlturw, gl••ra loto of mloc. Oct. 28.21, 31. Nov. 1 tllru 4th. I . I . ' 814-742·2728. 8898. houMt. Insulated, gas furnace. No pets. ReferMceand deposit. e 14-992· 6479 . LetWemesseg6 Yard Sale - ~ ---····· · ··· 4 nice modern one ftoor pllll housea. Owner relocatlog. Needl quick sale. Will consld• land contntct. Al1o take lllte model vehicle a1 partial trade. Asking tl54,000. for all 4. 3 lots-Venic8. Fl1., 3 mil• from belCh. S•leortn~daforanvthlng of equel vllue, Cal 61~446- trio 304-882-3394. For sale or rent. 3 be"'oom en..... 30+1711-419&. .................... and foreclosure pro pert lea. Available now. For IBting. call 5848. vldntty Send Hill Rold, George Rtl. 31 • 110. Oaen Suns. 9 AM tiH I PM. (u- repair) . Also tax delinquen1 Beech Str-. Middlapon, Ohio. 2 bldroomfurnilhed apartment utilltl11 .-hi. reference~. Phone 304-882-2616. · Nice bright Moble Horne II'! the Country. Vicinity of Ftva Polntl and Beah.,. Adutt1 only. t186 month. 114-9..S·2989. 614-44.. 0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT SUOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 538 Joc:Uan 35 Lots & Acreage 1 · 315-733-6064axt. G2788. AN. Dlr.ctor d Nur1lng. needed for lntermtdllte h..tth privacy. Wl1h or without trailer. Call before 9p.m. 814-992· 3890 or 614-992-8057. 4 Bedroom home. Assume Joan. Government homesfrom$1 .00. 21SSO. 50 acre farm. Free g•. Lall place on Hytlll Run Rd. Loti of 1-614-882-7424. rtiUme to Adrnlnlnrattr Cat~ HIVen af Poln1 Pl....-rt. Rt. 1 lox 328. Point Plt1Hf'11. W, v•. Farms for Sale hou••· 7479. Call 304-675-1986beforo2:00 44 33 APARTMENTS. mobile homes, P1. Pl. .~ntandGalllpoIll. 814-..-8-8221 . or 614-4411-.,319. An eiM:Irlc 14K70. 2 bedroom. 11f.l bathl, p.-1illty furnllhed. 111tres, good cond. t9,000.00. siding. large lot. 2 blocks from college. By IIIIPPOin1ment ontv. Coil 614-4411-0t48. ony lnformotlan ploooo coli 304137·2483. LOST. fomotoloogtoput>l>l'.loot 7 kitchen. "f" porch. full b•• lang torn1 coro fodiiiV. Erlenoe ~rid. CommtnlurMe ..... Wid bontllto. E.O.E. Moll 2 bedroom unfurnllhed. 12xl0 Coll6t4-ol41-4836. PM or anytime SaturcMva. DONT LOSE VOUR PROP· CommurWly, 2 bedroom, fur· ERTY IN FORCLOSUREII Send n~hod. tZ.SO, 304-675-3019. 2 BR . nllllt .,d phone no. to: Cla174• By Own•-608 Ridge Aw., Rio Gran de . Good starter Relirement-lncome Property. 2 BA., LA, OR. n81N bath. new Hotlpltal Nut~lng C.• Clrlter'. Cont•ct Ptirnnnel 304-1711- 2 bedroom unfurnllhed. 12x10, w/ dhookup. lf.lmi. padH .M.C. on ~t. 315. Adult1 onlv. Call 304-882-28ol4 oft• 6:00PM. limo • . pa1 lime 'tppllclttone •• befnt IDcepl:.. for P I - t VIII., AN'S • LPN'I.PH, full For Rent or Sal• 2 BR ., mobile home. e200 P., month or *31100 wit buy. Colt oltw 5 PM. •ee. Ca1161~446-7903. 45631 . t150. P• month plus utllltlel. C1ll 814-992-6646 or 614949-2217. - sE. Low mil•. AT , AC, crulle. AM·F,_, tt•eo. C~tom atrlp81 and rumk'lg bo•dl. 19995. obo. Call 6 1 4-44&-6300. Sofas .,d chlirl priced from *396 to e996. Tabl• S50 and up to t12&. Hld&t·bedl t390 to f696. Rectlnen S22& to t37&. Limp• t2Buptoto 1126. Dinette• t109 and t49&. 52 Sporting Goods In Choohlre. Colt304-8711-9760 cl oGalllpolitDallyTrlbune. 825 Third Aw.. Gelllpollt. Ohio 1 bedroom opt. tn Mtdcioport. vav•a• • 74 . Motorcycles One bedroom tP1 in Point Ple•ent, WillY clean and good con d. no pM;s, phone 304-876- Br. unfurnllhed. S1ove & refrlgtll'ltDr furn. Fully c•plled. t200 mo. t150 dep. PlY all utllitl• Ia hllf -.w1.. Cell Debbie. 814-448-8180. 1986 Brittany 14~c.70, all erectric. tot 78xt73 ft. 011.000.00. Klr1ford t&enil courta. b11emtnt, 2 c• unattiCh .. g•age. BIAI'I'Hie Ad. $49,900. furnlehedinNaylarsRun. lty dtposJt, Call after Secur&p.m. & 14-992-1886. 1987 .Chwy Altro y., bV Merk Ill . Loaded end onty 14,000 rnla Ec:efltlf'lt contltlon. Alk· lng *12.900. 04.000 off tilt. Call 814-44&-2048 wening1. 19&8 Ptvinoulh LAYNE 'S FURNITURE ~ c•n 814-245-6883. 3 be«oom Ranch, 1Yl baths. famitv room. dining room. 1 c• g•age. 11orage bulding. pool/ wooden deck. Spring Vellftl elate. 1·304-671-2919. 1984 Sclollll 14>185. 2 bo<l- Pomeroy. 2 beG-oom apt. Pen: tv 814-.UII-8778. Walhlf'l. dryers, relrlg.,..ators. ranget. Skaggs Appliance•. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motll. 614-441· 7398. Maple dining room surte, 6 chain. lighted t.ltch. exc oond. 304-675-9780 or '81ii-448.U69. n• 814-992-5724 aft• 8:00 or :: 99_2_ ·s_1_t9_._ __ __ liP. 3861 . FurniltMK:I ona bedroom apt. NJH• only, no, P~l. clll efter 15 :0P, 304-676-3788. 614-.UII-8341. 114-992-1111. 2 bedroom 12xSO. t1900. 2 Br. mobile home. rlf"nndeled. deen. •200 • mo. RequirM 304-675-2722. *150 tee. dep, Ia rtrf. Call 1970 Wlndlor, 12x85, wood- 814-245-9147. corul :.:~~:h.~:~.:~~0:.2J!1i Vans& 4W .D . · 1987 FOf' d Aero St. Van Ext«1ded w•rrantv. folded. Clll Ave. Gillllpolil. OH. In Eureka 2 BR . Adult1 only. No pels. t226 1 mo. Oep. required. 1979 BeyvieN_ moblle ho~. 1o4Jc70 wfth 7x21 .,_uta, phone 304-675-81•1 . 3 BR ., LA. DR. ktt:chen. ful •. For rem or Sale. niiUVly •m~ deled 2 bedroom hou•. gr&lt loCMion nriN reeidentlal oommunity, after e:OO PM call 304-875-2369. anytime. ., - . , , _ JObo •te.IMO · • till. 230 yt. hfrlna, Cell 1·8011-U7·8000 Ext. ff-9105 for OU"*" ftdwlllilt. House for rent. 504 Ead Main. Pomeroy, Ohio. 'Cal 114-9926144. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1988 Fleetwood. 12x64. bo1tle D• heat ~rtd hot Wlter; t3000. Coli 814-843-5310 ., 614- (U·R"'' at.) A too ''. Nice y~rd. g•den •p~ca C:.ll 614-992-58118. · 0 276 oft or 6 PM; -ondt 039,000. Colt 814-388-9042. GOVERNMENT HOMES from to: Boo Homes for Rent 614-245-9222. burner. Wlllher end dryer. •lr .t BR'., full b•ernent & g•age. fully Cll'petid (lome new) . Priced to oatt Cell 814-.UII- bt oontlderld . ...,d ..Lie- Sad~ Wortoor I n - 1-28-'88-tfn .- 614-.UI-4189. -•ted tndlv-. c_.,. llrntlhel11'1nii)OI'Utk>n. AH r• & Vicinity CARTER'S Our Delivery Staff Knows Wher e You 3013. ...... .,t.Pleasant ...... Ga... ShatgOnly Enfarce4 1915 Concord mobile homa 12x56. 2 BR ., AC.awninga. Cal .,,.., w•Clo 177. c/oOaltlaollo lack of clochls to gtve awey. Colll14·38a.M4t. 1 Rod Tlak pup. 3 hovnd pupo. Cotl814-38a.N1Z. 6:30P.M. 12 14x70. 3 BR ·• 2 b•hl. t9000. Caii614-44S.8665. raonw. 1YJ tHithl. Ill electric. naN air cond unit. range. refrig_water bed attd covv-t Tu Dallnqulitt a FOrlldotuN • erl1or, porcll lnctu- .12.500.00. PropertiM. Awllabte NOW. For S•loue inqui'• ontv 304-875lilting. CALL 1-315- 73~8014 3117eft•7:00PM. Ext. G 2768. oft• I PM. 114-448-0912. Sot.-Oct. 28 • 29. Facfory Cholet 1973 New Moon. 2 BA ., l•ge front porch • underpinning. * 3600. Cell 814-379-2278. Famltv room. tlt·in kitchen. storage building. large lot. w.,_• Btllor Chopat-Ar. 2t8. 8142111-171111. Balltam lulldlnt Klngridg• 12x64 with 11t out. All electric. inductee underpinnlng & bloc:k1. $3000. Call 814-387· 0274. 3-llltcll•whltokllt... 1·bltcll ktnen, 1-o,., • mother c.t. Femll•. Lin• trtlnld. Ctll Y•d lei•H,27. & 21. E....-y· thing % price. Corner of Third end S,.amore St. GUN SHOOT Homes for Sala 41 Hou~twlth bath. Ne• Racine. ltl•.-son to 011 on Mining. lnclll1rtll ICOOUnta In lou- - Ohio •d nolahbortno Welt Vlrglnlo - . Profw expo· rlencd , eagreulve. lllf· and Cable Billa Hare IUIIIIIll I'MONI 16141 992-6150 RISIIINCE PHONE 16141 992-77~>4 Real Eslale Holter Hoepttal off Rt. 35Porterbrook Subdhdakm. Call aa,..,.. to blbrllt ... my hame nlghta. Mult be rei.Wa Ref.,. ..,,_ .....od. CoM 81+38a. for Sale 1312. ,......,, ar•. Rew1rd for ring or At The lEST PRICES. OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 992-7204 324 EaR Main, Pomeroy, Ohio I DELIVERED Has .always offered THE BEST PIZZA r111d r nr lnformniiOn 10 7-1 1 MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END $14 PER TON OAK, LOCUST, Holl) Complete Drywall Servke FREE EmMAIES 992-3410 Toys, Collectables. Clowns, Porcelain (Behind TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! p .0. - (8 t4-114-11 724. · -081 · Ololo 48701 wlh I.U. of lntMt111d 3 rer.ena.~ - ":::;::;:;::~:;::::::::-r::::::-----1 843-6401 anytime. Denny.· . V-v attractlv• brlc* 4 bedroom, 2 bath. f.-nlty room wrth fir• pltce. farnwrdlnlng. a.ge llv.,g room. 30 fl. cullfom 011k kitchen cebfnlltS, oak woodw-ork. finilh bMem.-rt. 2 c• o•ag• IIIVel IWidlceped lot. 4 ml• from e (ley, Jlti.D.,IIIMtt HouM. DOW. n trlinod. Cell 814-448-4838. Zwhlto fluffy ldttono. 304-191· VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 2800 ttyloo. 117,900 to 31 "No, I'm not with I the governk• ment anymore. I m wor mg 32 Mobile Homes $29,900: Inventory, training. flxtu,.., alrf•a grand opening. ate. Can open "16 d ..s. Mr. .' olnclv~oj.C-Dr. Aog. lox• o-... 3 •-·· c•e. 114.!MI-23•s. Aeferentel reco~andl thlt you IDughlln (8t2)88a.4228. rt:i' o br.:oarorn for - · ... Up to 111 HOU~ I'IIOCEIIING MAIL WI!EKLY· CH!CK OUA· RANTE~O. 'R!~ Dl!YAILI. Write SD, 1017 W. P i l l piN, Suh 239-00. Ontorio, Colli. 91712. . 2 yrs. Did uble • white CoUie to give _.., to aood holM In oountry. C. 11i.-44&-3218. T.L.C. Yro. Exp. PuBusH- Own vourapipertl or thoestore. choote from: Je.,..SportiWMr. Lidles. Men' I, children maternity, large 1t111. petite. dertOIM'. . . Hroblc. bridal. lingerle or lcceMOf'l• More. Add coloranlltylia. l,...d n1m11: Liz Claiborne. HeatthteK. Ch.,a. l:ee, St Mlchll& Foranu, Bugle Boy, LevL Camp-,• Bev•tv Hlll1, Orgenlcaltv Grown. Lucia over 2000 others. Dr 113.99 one price ct.ign•. lft.l•l tier pridng dlsoount or f.mlv 1hae nc:.e. AIJtall prleee unbellll!lllblefortop quaflty sho• normelty priced from t19. to •so. over 2110 b..., do ,. ·•' ldoiiiCIIt- lrV N-blr' 1, 19ft. E.O.E. harnl. Colll14-317-7214. Good Rat• 1ft e14-388-8781 . Mother aM·vetY good moullt'. An10n for alveewey·moYintll to •-'IMnt· f4Hdl good country YOUNG'S "At Reasonable Pri<es" coloNel-· 2-1f:''B8·tfn BISSELL BUILDERS C:USTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES 1 ,_,.._ 2 yn. old. Slem. . 4 white cute kitteN. ltn• •Junk Yard Bulineas WANT ro IUY WRICKID OR JUNK CARS OR TIUCKS -FRIIISTIMATil- I" ,....,. K"-' to Lk,_ trlinod. Cell t4--·9319. 211> yro.' old. o- 11m11y dog. c.net4-388· 8781. •Wrecker Service FREE ESTIMATES Buckqe Card Welcome bllng procl.tctt. SAlE to: Home Cmto. P.O. 8arc liDOS-GOT, Huntington, W.V1 . 215704- •lllelilein a. tCEIUNG FANI INITA.LLm •REMOOEUNG ·•PAINTING •PLUM~NQ -AOORNG •DRYWALL •TILE WQtiiK ..,.,.. u...,.._ at3·327- ... PAAT·TIME OR FULLTIME COUNSELOR. _ _., Oogr• pr-. Streng -ground In 1ddlat~ :aontry •d lldol• _ ....... Highly chtlton-ondr. . . .lllopaolllan •Dozer Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With DumP Truck Speclallllag In Chain Link aad Woad Fencla'g PM-tlme. ExperiiiiCit oory. Dotolo. Colt 0-. Ext. 0-1149. •eoo irrroofctv poulblo. ,....,.. REPAIR TRIPLE P EXCAVATING LYNCH'S GENERAL REPAIR '•V. ' HONIE AIISEMaV INCoME vouoh... ' ..... 1---------- WI' Cln glwe VOU pftlmptdtllrr-. ·-tcwStlt Workl. Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio. ..." ; ., I 90011. FREE ESTIMATES PAT Hill FORD ... 11 Help Wentad S.R. 12•. lllutllnd ••· Wt can rtpair and re· .. ;) tl) 1/ 11 t ', .. turkor. end ,..,..,. II w11 bo len ell .,d Off·hond lhoolng. No tcOPII Or rifted berr* of 1'11... - a.ton LINDA'S PAINTING 0 ~~ 0J.!.~~Jv lnvootlgatodthoofforing. Used llrnftu,. b¥ the p'-e or BEAunFUL 10-2S.1 mo. pd. IG-19-'18-1 J&L • INSULATION WANT ADS AREJUMPifll WITH BARGAINS collectlbl-. clowtW, thlmbl• "'''- . '•~ .·•. 2 bedroom Apts. for rant. C.-peted. Nice letting. L-.1 ndry fec:lltl• welleble. Call 614- 73 OOfWfl~~ •uit•· Sot. 814-4411-1889, 627 3•d. N8Wt¥" redeoorlted apartments do know, bustn and. . NOT \!Vtth to eend people monll'f you through tht meil untl you h~e poroolotn. 324Ettt Moll\ Pom0: ray, Ohio. 614-992-7204. ,10•4_1 mo. MEIGS FURNITURE EVERY SUNDAY II. 1l4, Panwray Ohio I 992·2156 Clift Shop opon. Tayo, gift;, TIMr luok Walton Club wit • - ·entire houtthold. 114-742tholr onnuot Door Slug Q.., 24SS. GUN SHOOT Business Opportunity lNG CO. Shaolo au ...... October 31ttot Roger ·Hysell Garage ClAWFIED THE after ?p.m. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 10.11·'88·1 mo. pd. THE Financial .~ Wonted to buy: 8t.,clng plnoor log timber. cotre1•·3B4-1182 985-4141 References without U.olio·l14- 21 PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 2 H.D . FREE with coupo~ ond purchase of min. H.C. Pockoge. Umit 1 coupon per customer per bingo -•ion. WE PAY '60.00 110. PEOpLE •eei.OO Lony ~·!> SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 4182. Cell 614· 992-7787. EOH. 192-3711. EOH. CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING . REMOD.ELING 8i REPAIRS 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:46P.M . SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. NEW..- REPAIR -381-9303. · Cell MARCUM CONTRActiNG POMEROY-EAGLES CLUB ROOFING Junk C.rs wtl:h cw Announcsmenb !<1T ' N' CARLYLE<~) by Larry Wright 51 Household Goods Olive St.. Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc, wood group- t 399. Uvlng room *199-t&99. Bunk beds with bedding- t249. 814-448-7?29. Full sin mattr. . & foundtrtlon Furnilhed ap•rtment for rent in . lh rt ing· f99 . R'ecllnen ltartlnv- t99. t-n. C.ll614-4411-t423. USED- Beds. dr• .... bedroo m Ap.-tment for rent. *225 1 1uhes. Oeaks, Mlngerwa1her, a month. Deposit required. 814- compiBie line of u.- tumh:ure. 992-11724. After lpm or 992- NEW- Western boot1- e3S. Workbooh t18 & up. {Steel &. 1119. 10ft toe). Call 614-446-3169. Orlliclo·u , lvlng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village County Applienca, Inc. Good Manor and Rlvenide Aprt- used spplian081 and TV slits. menu In Middl~port. From Open BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Tree work Wlnted-topping. pruni ng. removala. bu 1 has trimmed. Free ee11mBI:e. Call 1114-446-8078 or 304-I76- 3 Apartment for Rent 44 The Daily Sentinel Page 9 t 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 bedroom hou•·Autltnd .,.,, t 32S lnclud• watlf', g•IMUa hHI. t 200 saa.~rlty end r.,..enc•. Ce1114-317-7287. Nicetv furnl1t.d srnlll hou•. 1968 New Moon 12x60. 2 BR . onebelt'oom. Oneortwoetdertv t 2300. Cell 814-448-0390. People. No pets. Aef. required, Colt 814-4411-25.U. Moble Home for Sll& 12x50. Cotl814-ol48-2003. 3 8R ., 2 bothl, f~n~lly room. N.O.·Blct.Noll ScNootOiot. A,.l~ 1972 mobil• home. 2 BR .. eble Nov. 111. C1U 814-388- P..IIIIV furnlohod. 1&.000. C.H j.:.9~6;_911;_._ __ , . - - - 814-4411-tlll44. 3 bedroom hortie. in Cen1tn.,Y. 2 BR . moble home. Totll ettc. t321. No pea. 1A mne from Or- Scllool. Colt 814-448- l'l'lr:od ro•onobl• Coli 114441-0722. 8188. I 87 Upholstery Mowrav'• Upholetlrlng llf"Vin tri oountyare1 23.,.n.The~ ln furniture uphollttttng C.ll 304 - 875 - -154 for ' tree estimat81. 1 . '.. '•' ' �. Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • By United Press International Bone-chilling cold air and thunderstorms rumbled across the south-central United States today following a day of record heat, while snow and rain hit much ol the frigid Midwest, tile National Weather Service said. A cold front pushed into Oklahoma behind a curtain of thunderstorms late Thursday, dumping less than an tnch ofralnalong the way across the state and In Pair await sentencing . Two Pomeroy men who.in AprU broke into the Pomeroy Post Office, are now awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty In U.S. District Court to the offense. . According to Assistant U.S. Attorney Dale Williams, Gregory Uicks pleaded guilty Monday when he appeared in Columbus before U.S. Magistrate John Holschuh. Vincent Knight Jr. had pleaded guilty earlier to U.S. Magistrate John Kinneary .Both men now await sentencing by the respective magistrates. However, the sentenclngs may he delayed, said Williams, since sentencing guidelines are now under review by t he U.S. Supreme' Court and magistrates are wait in!: for any changes in guidelines which may be forthcoming from that State... review. EMS has five calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Thursday; Rutland at 1:34 a.m. transported Harvey Erlewine to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 4:38a.m . to Dusky St. for Troy Zwilling to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tup~rs Plains at 8:41 a .m. , to Success Road for Qyde Adams to Veterans MemorlalHospltal; Tuppers Plains at 4:15p.m. to Success Road for Raymond Holsinger to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Chester Fire Department at 10:09 p.m. to a chimney fire at the George Gumm residence on Hemlock Grove Road. Texas with more rain predicted for today. The same cold front produced storms Thursday from Arkansas to the Great Lakes states where winds topped out at 45 ,nph at Fond DuLac, Wis. Winds gusted to 47 mp!l at Lansing, Mich. , and signs were blown down across the c&O Railroad tra,cks In downtown Lansing, forecaster Harry Gordon said. Cool air trekked Into Kansas Continued from page 1 "The drania of theli demonstration today underscores the seriousness of the problem, which has evolved over the years as Ohio bas attempted to move people ftom Institutions to small community homes," said Brown. · ''I have conveyed to the governor and General Assembly my assessment of this critical need throughout my term- not just In my role as dlrei:tor. but as a parent, a citizen and a former legislator.;, Brown said his agency's program funds homes for almost 3, 700 Ohioans and Is running a $6 million deficit beyond Its $63.4 mUllan budget for the fiscal year. He said Medicaid will pay for a retarded person to live In an Institution but not In a group home. :..-• early today , and a freeze warnlng was posted for northwestern Oklahoma. Texas temperatures rose to the lower 90s In some sections Thursday , breaking or tying records. San Angelo and Midland, Texas, broke records with 90· degree readings, while Rosewell, N.M., broke an 1898 record of 86 degrees with an 87 -degree read· lng Thursday. Today, however, will rnark a dramatic contrast at the TexasOklahoma border. "This will be the coldest morning of the season for the northern portion of the Texas panhandle, Including AmarUio, " Gordon said, predicting temper- atures would reach near freezing along the border with strong wtnds bringing a chill of 15 to 20 degrees above zero. Late Thursday, strong winds blew down trees near Denison - and Paris, Texas, • while hail pelted parts ol Texas and Oklahoma. Snow- possibly a.c cumulatlng to 10 Inches at higher elevations - was expected to fall across the upper Great Lakes states with lesser amounts expected In northern Wisconsin. On Thursday, winds gusted to 65 mph In the north central Plains and left tbe mercury at the below-zero mark in some areas. Brown said his agency sought an amendment allowing Medicaid funding for services In a Jess restrictive setting. "Although a federal appeals court ruled In our · favor in 1986, Ohio has still not seen one dollar of funding for these services," said Brown. "More people need small·community homes, butwedon'thave the money to develop them," he said. I Rhinehart counterattacks on recent babysitter reports Statement .... Stocks FALL SPECIALS BRAKES AS LOW AS *NEW EXPANDED SERVICE* "FREE DELIVERY" TO THESE AREAS MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRACQSE, MASON, W. VA. . OIDEU MIST II PHONED II IIFOIE 3 P.M. ss.oo MINIMUM PUICHASE 0111 PIESCIIniOIS PLUS HEALTII ANI IUUTY AIDS. \ IPCil I Y S3995 FRONT S3775 OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER ROTORS TURNED EXTRA ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS S1500 I CYL. S3895 6 CY. S34 95 4 CYL S2 7' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED SHOP NIASE CEIUII'IE[II l Beat of the Bend: Politicians in Meigs Page 8 Bl In Oun;II'own: Shadle Bridge stories Page B4 . I nl"lidi· . Along the River ......... BI·S Business ................... .. .. D1 ComicA- ................... Insert Classlflecls ................. DZ-7 Editorial ..... :................ A2 Deaths ......................... A3 Sports ........ ,.............. Cl-8 Sunny and cool. Wgh 50. 4~ to • • tmes - me 10 Sar;tions, 76 Pegee Middleport Pomeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 30, 1988 A Multlmedlaliic. Nowopop• Bush tours Dlinois; Dukakis says he's gaining • h ::)sNOW -RAIN . (?2J SHOWERS fAOfiTS: " Wmm "Cold . . Sialic . . Occluded Map shows minimum tomperaiUres. At least 50% of any sfladed area Is forecast to receive precipitation indicatl!d UP! WEATHER MAP - During early Saturday morning, showers and fhuaderslorms are forecast for parts of the southern Plains. Snow showers are possible In the Great Lakes. Rain and showers are possible In parts of the south Atlantic Coast. Rain Is possible In parts of the central Plains and the mid-Mississippi Valley. (UPI) By United Press International George Bush, leading a nine-bus convoy through suburban Chicago Saturday, declared his "liberal" Democratic rival woukl divide the nation while Michael Dukakis Insisted he Is making gains in his bid for the White House. Dllnois Is one of the fiercest battlegrounds for . the candidates, with 24 electoral votes at stake. The state Is viewad as a swipg state, with Its largest city, Chicago, primarily Democratic, but Its governor, James Thompson, a Republican . Thompson joined Bush for the tour. Bush appeared upbeat during the bus trip, apparently basking In the glow of polls showing Is maintaining his lead over Dukakis. Dukakls campaigned In South Dakota, Insisting he Is gaining on Busb, while Democratic vice presidential nominee Lloyd Bentsen released the text of a five-minute message to air Sunday at 10:55 p.m. EST on ABC-TV. A Chicago Sun-Times-WLS-TV poll of 1,242 Illinois likely voters published Saturday showed Bush edging Dukakis 49 percent to 41 percent with 10 percent undecided. A Chicago Tribune poll of 2,344 voters In Dltnois, Texas, California, Florida and New York showed Bush leading Dukakls 49 percent to 40 percent with 11 percent undecided. A poll of New Jersey voters also showed Bush leading In that state by l4 points. The poll, conducted tor the Newark Star-Ledger, had Bush leading Dukakis 52 percent· to 38 percent. · Bush, appearing at a rally In Crystal Lake, lll., with country-western singers Moe Bandy and Crystal Gayle, joined In a medly of Americana songs such as "This Land is Your Land." South-Central Ohio Tonight, clear and cold. Low 25 , to 30. Nearly calm wtnd. Saturday, partly cloudy. High 50 to 55. Extended Forecllllt Sunday through Tuesday Showers and flurries likely pOtential. •• over the northeast corner Sunday· and fair In the south and central areas. Chance of showers Monday and Tuesday with flurries possible In the north. Highs 40 to 50. Lows 25 to 35. Continued from page 1 peau Is in a bit over his head. He' s a real estate person taking over a retail company." The offering would provide long-term financing for the Federated takeover, paying orr a $1.1 billion bridge loan from First Boston, PalneWebber' Inc. and · Dillon, Read & Co. that was used to complete the acquisition last Hospital news · Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - Harvey Erlewine, Rutland; Tina Jacobs, Pomeroy; Woodrow Zwilling. Syracuse; Clara Gilmore, Pomeroy; Delcie Forth, Middleport. Thursday Discharges - Shelia Hlndy, Hugh Thompson. Hyrim sing cancelled A hymn sing scheduled for Saturday evening at the Morse Chapel Church has been cancelled. May. Investors, however, were not enthralled· with tile yields In· itially proposed on the high-yield, high-risk bonds. Allied bonds, for example, had a higher yield and First Boston was forced earlier to raise the yield on thP Federated issue. MIZWAY TAVERN· CROSSOVER BAND FRI., OCT. 28TH , SAT., OCT. 29TH SJ.OO COYER CHARGE MUST BE 21 AND OYEI ENLARGING POOL AREA - Come summertime, wbell awlmmera return to London Pool In SJracuMI, they'll notice Immediately that there 18 mueb more concrete ourrouadlng the pool than In years put. Contractor Eldon Walburn began this week on tile t8,400 job to e•ilend the concrete surroundhlg tbe pooL The project Is being funded by Commualty Development Block Grant funds through tbe Meip County ~mmlssloners. (Times-Sentinel pholo) Park sprinklers to be .instal~ed (See photo, pare A3) GALLIPOLIS- The Galllpolls Area Chamber of Commerce announced that a complete wa· terlng system will be Installed in the Gallipolis City Park this fall. The watering system project was proposed and plans were coordinated by the chamber's Beautlfl· cation Committee, co-chaired by Michelle Jenkins and Pamela Matura. "The need for a watering system became apparent during the recent summer drought," said Matura. "The beautification committee has worked with many of the area youth groups, service clubs, civic organlzaltons and local businesses and industry for the past two years, maintaining the city park as a focal point for various community evenls, activities and as a tourist attraction. The water system will assistln our efforts." The Gallipolis City Parks Commission supported the project by purchasing the design plans and pledging an additional $4,000 toward the completionof the project. The city is donating the labor, with the total cost of the project being $10,800. Star Bank, N.A. Tri-State has made a $1,000 contribution to the project and has agreed to provide temporary funding until further donations are received. The watering system will be Installed as soon as the' materials arrive. "This project further serves to illustrate the community's desire to continue our park beautification as we prepare for our Bicentennial celebration In 1990," Matura said. "We want to make the park the most beautiful and the best It can be." Anyone Interested In making a contribution to this project can do so by contacting any beautification committee member or by mailing a check payable to the Park Expendable Trust Fund, c/ o Beautification Committee ol the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 465, Galllpolls. DST began as energy-saver· 1981 Mercury Grand Marquis •••• S1695 4 Door. 1979 Olds Cutlass Wagon ••.•••• SCJ95 Runs good. 1978 Chevy C-20 .................. S1095 . 4 Wheel Drive. 1978 Ford F-100 .•••••••.•••••••••••• S895 Short bed, auto. 1976 Ford F-250 ..................... S695 1974 Ford F-1SO ......~.............. SS95 Flat bed. 1980 Chevy LUV •••••••••••••••••••••• S495 Topper. SHOP IIDDLIPO_,, 01110 I ~ ~~- ".....,... ,_, ''I' • • '-.! ;•...-... .. ' When Bush got down to the business of campaigning, he accused the " liberal" Dukakis of dividing the nation along class lines . " ! am not going to let that liberal governor divide this nation. I am going to keep us together," he said. Bush was asked later on the bus to explain his. statement. "It's very clear that that 's what they're trying to do, saying he's for the working man and all of this," Bush said . "Values are the thing. The working man Is gollig to decide on, and a working woman, that I've got those values on our side. That's exactly what I mean . He's trying to go talking about my elitism, resurrecting all this in the end. The American people are not going to be fooled by It," he said. At another stop In Gilberts, Til., where he addressed GOP precinct leaders in Kane Co., Bush told the crowd of about 500: "I am not going to let up. I'm going down to the wire every inch of theway." . Hammering away at Dukakls as a liberal, Bush asked: "Do we move forward' or do we go back to those dark days of the misery Index and malaise? I say we move forward." Referring to a Chicago Bears football game , he said. " They've ~t to whip a team from Massachusetts and so do I ." In his television message, Bentsen, refusing to mince words, declared the national campaign has been •'absolutely miserable. I think you deserve a lot better than -night after night -distortions and lies on the evening news. But, for the most part, that's all you've been getting." Standardized school testing may be hannful to children ------Weather------ Pl-.c:YI 992·6669 Ariel • STOll£ HOUIS: . . ... f ri. 9 A.M.- 6 I'.M.; Satur., 9 A.M.· I I'.M. 271 IOITI SICOU Cl Cleveland to host Bengals Renovating Copy~1888 Flat bed. TUNE-UPS 50 cents VoL 23 No. 38 Personal income up WASHINGTON (UP!) -Per- clothing, In September, but even sonal Income increased 0.5 per- in this area they spent consideramore campaign appearance outhome of comedian l3ob Hope, cent in September, even after bly less than in August, when s Ide Washington before Election telephoned Reagan to chat about taxes, but people curbed their spending for quickly consumed Day. the campaign and to compare spending, which was unchanged goods shot up $6.6 billion. Bush, also in Los Angeles notes. from August, the Commerce When It came to purchases ol 'I;hursday as guest of honor at the Department said Thursday. e)!:penslve, long-lasting items, Personal Income Increased 0.5 such as cars and appliances, percent In September to a season- people simply stayed home. ally adjusted annual $4.1 trUUon, Spending for big-ticket durable after a revised 0.3 percent goods dropped $3.1 billion In increase In August, the depart- September, compared with an ford, Jr., Wllllam H., and Paul, a ment's Bureau of Economic Increase of $400 million in Michael Fields · sister, Marie Brinkman, 12 Analysis said. August. Michael Andrew Fields, 43, 35 Even after the tax man's bite grandchildren and 23 greatPeople banked their extra Oak Acres, Washington, W.Va., was taken out, disposable per- money rather than spending it In grandchildren. · died Wednesday at his residence. Services were held at 7 p.m. sonal Income was up 0.5 percent, September. Personal savings He was born In Mason County, Thursday at the St. Matthew's the bureau said. was up 0.2 percentage points in W.Va., a son of Andrew and . People held onto their money in September to 4.2 percent, the Episcopal Church In Toledo. Nondls Gibbs Fields, New Haven Graveside rites were held at 1 September, as personal spending bureau said. residents. He was a member of p.m. today at the Letart Falls was unchanged from August at Wages and salarJes Increased the Hartford United Methodist $3.4 trillion, after a 0.6 percent Cemetery In Meigs County. $14.1 billion ln September, comChurch and was employed with jump In August. That was the the Borg-Warner Corp. for the most sluggish rate of personal pared with an Increase of $5.1 Clyde Adams billion In August, the bureau past 19 years. He was an avid spending since October 1987, said. sportsman. Clyde Ashley Adams ~ 65, of when spending fell 0.2 percent, Tax payents Increased $3.6 Surviving In addition to his the bureau said. Long Bottom, died Thursday at billion In September, compared parents are his wife, Peggy Vetetans Memorial Hospital. People spent $400 million more with an Increase qf $2 billion In Owens Fields; a brother, TIBorn Oct. 18, 1923 In Fairfield on necessities, such as food and August. mothy Wayne Fields, New County, he was a son of the late Haven; a sister, Carol Gardner, Ashley and Viola Miller Adams. New Haven, and several nieces He was a U.S. Army veteran of and nephews. . Work! War II, a member of the Services will be held at 2: 30 Long Bottom Community Associp.m. Saturday at the Leavitt ation and had been an employee Funeral Home In Parkersburg of the Lancaster Glass Company. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Tuesday, Rinehart fired Marwith Mr. Tim Hatfield officiatSurvivors Include one son, After enduring weeks ol reports .. gan from his position as deputy ing. Burial will be in Sunset Richard Adams, of Lancaster; about a 10-year-old allegation by development director over the Memory. Gardens at Parkerstwo daughters, Connie Adams, of a babysitter, Mayor Dana Rlnelatter's refusal to answer ques· burg. Friends may call at the Stewart, and Carolyn Giffin, of funeral home anytime after 3 Guysville; six stepchildren; five hart held a two-hour news tlons from pollee officers investlconference Thursday in an at- gating the secret probe. p.m. Friday grandchildren; one sister, Betty tempt to defuse the controversy. The Incident was reported Ruckman , of Baltimore, Ohio; a Apparently sparked by rumors when Pardue first made the Ethel Amott special friend , Delores Hawk, a new report would surface soon allegations In the summer of Mrs . Ethel W. Arnott,82,Lewis and her son, Robbie, both of Long In the Cleveland Plain Deafer, 1978, and was given new life Ave., Toledo, formerly of Meigs Bottom. Rinehart called the news confer- ·recently when several Columbus County, died Tuesday at Flower In addition to his parents, he ence and opeiledlt by announcing media outlets, spurred by an Memorial Hospital at SylvanIa. was pre.ceded In death by one he would "stay here until mid- Ohio Supreme Court ruling, tiled Mrs. Arnott was the widow of sister. night," If necessary, to answer request to have all files made the late Clifford 0. Arnott, Sr•. Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday "every single one" of the ques- public. The Plain Dealer, report· who preceded her in death In at White Funeral Home, Cool- !Ions from reporters. lng on the requests flied by the 1972. . . ville, with Pastor Duane Syden"I guarantee you, I will be the other agencies, also reported the She was born May 22, 1908 In stricker officiating. Burial will last one to leave this room," he girl's allegations from a copy of a Marietta, a daughter of the late be ill Stewart Cemetery. Friends said. ' pollee report. William and Rose Farley Willimay call at the funeral home The case dates back to 1978, Subsequently, newspapers son. She was a practical nurse after 2 p.m. Saturday. when Vicki Rae Pardue, then 13, have uncovered the Morgan before her retirement. accused him of sexually assault- angle and other developments. Surviving are three sons, Cllflng her while she was babysitting "Ninety-nine percent of the his children. A grand jury time, the local press is fair and I investigated and declined to think they try to be fair," (Continued from page 1) hand up any indictments. Rinehart said. "But this whole ·missioners certainly have faith In 1983, when he was running thing ... is unfair to me, unfair to Daily stock prices - In our State of OliTo and faith IIi - for mayor,- police detective John - my family, unfair to John Mar(As of f0:30 a.m. ) their director to submit budgets Morgan undimook a secret lnves- gan and unfair to Vicki Pardue.' ' Bryce and Mark Sm lth that adequately secure the funds ligation of the Pardue family on Rinehart called Pardue a of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi requested and needed for the Rinehart's behalf, but without"troubled girl" for whom he has services of these other county both Morgan and Rinehart have sympathy, but noted she had D.H.S offices. Am Electric Power .. ............ 28 said- the mayor's knowledge. been picked up for shoplifting AT&T ................... ..... .... .... 27% "Why can't Meigs County be several weeks after the babysitAshland Oil .. .............. .. ...... 35% successful•" ting Incident and lied to officers Homecoming slated Bob Evans .. ... ...... ..... ........... 16 about her name and home Charming Shoppes .............. 15% Slug shoot Sunday address. Dan Hayman and the Faith City Holding Co .......... .. ... .... 34 Federal Mogul .... .. .............. 53% A slug shoot will be staged at 1 Trio will he singing at the Da~'!es Trick or treat ·slated Goodyear T&R ....... .... ...... .. 51 '4 p.m . Sunday at the KenAmsbary . Grove Baptist Church, Happy Hollow Road, near Point PleaHeck's ................ : .... .... .. .. .... '4 Izaak Walton League farm. Trick or treat night In Lebanon sant off Route 2 when homecom- Township will be observed from 6 Key Centurion ............. ...... .16~ Shoots will consist of free hand Ing Is observed at 1 p.m. Sunday. to 7 p.m. Monday evening. Lands' End ........ .. .... .......... 25\<; and bench rest events at various Limited Inc .. ... .... ...... ......... 25% distances. Rifles and scopes will Multimedia lnc ................... 70~ not be shot In the same category. Rax Res taurants .. .. .......... .... 3% Various prizes Including money Robbins & Myers ................ 12'4 and meat will be awarded. The Shoney's Inc ............. .. ......... 7'4 shoots will he held for the next Wendy's Intl. ......... .............. 6l(, five Sundays at the same hour Worthington lnd ................. 21y. and the same location. Sun d ay NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10..29-88 Jle~(J1l... __c_o_nt_ln_u_ed__fr_o__ mp_a_g_e_1______________ Area deaths .... Friday. October 28, 1988 ..---Local news briefs-----. Cold air follows rain into Midwest today Continued from page 1 been Investigated and will continue to be Investigated. At this point, there are not any reasons to believe that children are In any danger, the sheriff said. . According to the sheriff, several reports or a blue van have been repor~ but no license number has been obtained. Sheriff Frank urges all parents to warn their children to stay away from .s trangers. "False rumors can create a needless panic," he concluded. " WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sunday was time to set the clocks back one hour as most of the nation returned to standard time .. Remember: spring forward, fail back. Under a law passed In 1986, da}•llgl~t SIIVilltg time Is observed from the first Sunday In April to the last Sunday In October. Next spring, daylight saving time will begin April 2. Hawaii, Arizona, the Eastern Time Zone part of Indiana, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa are ex- eluded rrom having to make the time switch. Historically, the Idea of juggling the hour hand about to adjust personal schedules to the longer and shorter days can be traced to Benjamin Franklin. He wrote a paper while serving as the U.S. envoy to France, recom· mending that shops be opened and ·closed earlier during summer months to cut the costs ol providing lighting. The United States took up the concept late in World War I when President Wiison, on March 31, 1918, signed legislation designed to make daytime longer and thus save energy . However, It was repealed the following year. The practice was revived In World War II, and In 1966 the Uniform Time Act provided for the first nationwide observance of daylight saving time during peacetime. During the energy crisis of1973 and 1974, the nation went to daylight saving ilme year-round to conserve energy, but standard time was reinstated .late In 1974 tor the four-month winter period with the fewest hours of daylight. The Transportation Depart- . ment Is responsible for administering the time change. This dates to the days when time zones were of great lmpor'1nce because of the need for publishing _stanclardlzed railroad schedules. NEW YORK ·(UPI) -Standardized testing can hurt certain schoolchildren ages 4 to 8, and educators should use It sparingly and offer smaller classes to give pupils a better chance of becomIng "winners instead of losers," an education official says. Dick Owens, president of the National Association of State Boal'dl ol Education, also advocates more parental involvement for students In the 4 to 8 age bracket. He said these suggestions were Included In the report "Right from the Start, "Issued Friday by the NASBE during Its national conference In Chicago. The report by the group's Task Force on Early Childhood Education contains Ideas ·rrom child development experts, teachers and parents who spoke during hearings In Atlanta, Boston, Chicago and San Francisco earlJI this year. Owens, head of the task force, Is a member of the State of Georgia Board of Education. "We heard some disturbing testimony about the ~armful effects or Increased testing on young children, about class sizes of 33 children In klndergar ten and other things," he said. "We need to give kids starting out a chance to be winners instead of losers. 3. •'We need much less use of He also said, "It is clear we standardized tests. We think need less structured, more develmany of the younger chlldren are opmentally appropriate early not developmentally ready for childhood education. pencil and paper tests - putting "I have children of my own and a pencil to paper and filling in I have suffered through some of bubbles or whatever i s this In my own family because required." they didn't have good begin· · The report said: nlngs. A lot of children have little "Learning oecurs best when learning disabilities that are not there Is a focus on the whole chlld picked up in the early years and .. . learning for children and they fall and they go. on as l9sers. adults is Interactive rather than "They see themselves as failundlrectlonal, that young childures. We are saying, let's turn It ren learn from concrete work around and have some posltlye arid play - much of which Is experience, some successes. child-initialed and that young Smaller classes and developmenchildren are profoundly Influ- tally appropriate work. Let's let enced by their families and the them win. surrounding community. "The price of not moving in this "Schools often assess achievenew direction, we think, is that ment using tests that do not · some youngsters In the beginning reflect current theory and pracschool years will continue to have tice or how children learn. negative experiences. As a result "Becau·s e young children are of negative school experience not experienced test takers, maybe there will be more dropaper and pencil tests adminispouts, more involvement in discitered to large groups under pline and drug problems. stressful conditions rarely yield Owens said Georgia has manvalid and meaningful results. " dated a "pass kindergarten" The report calls for a different test. kind of schooling for toddlers and "In Georgia we are flUnking youngerr grade schoolers. Owkids in kindergarten. To move ens said It would take a child's from kindergarten to first grade development Into account, start- they now have to make a certain Ing with pre-kindergarten· and score on a paper and pencil test. I don't like it . running through grades 1, 2, and Teacher won't be ·'tied' down · POINT PLEASANT, W. Va .. (UPI) A Mason County teacher suspended for the third time over his refusal to be tied down to a dress code has some definite plans for his month off the job. . •'I •ve got to get the corn in, I'll go bowhunt and I have some things around the house that need to be done, " 's aid Bill Webb, who lives In a farm outside Gallipolis, Ohio. Webb, a 20-year veteran higher-level math teacher at Point Pleasant High School, received word ot the latest suspension of up to 30 days on Friday. Webb received the suspension from Mason County Schools Superintendent Charles Chambers for. his continuing refusal to wear dress pants and a tie. On Tuesday Webb, on his first day back from an 11-day suspension, showed up for school in the outfit that has gotten him Into trouble - cowboy bools, jeans and no tie. The dress code Imposed by Chambers before the beginning at the school year requires male teachers to wear ties and bars any teachers from wear-Ing blue MARINA PBOGBESSING - The 183,000 marina project at Syneuae Is DO'I' aP.proxlmately 80 pereeat complete. Boae'• Excavallal, Racine, Is the contractor on the Job. Sevealy.flve percent ol the oo&ta for this ftnt phaae ol the Syraeue jeans. Webb has said the outfit makes lor a more comfortable class: room atmosphere, but Chambers contends that dressing up makes for more professionalism and respect from the students. The rebel without a tie said he will not comply with the dress code and has said the board will have to fire him If it comes to that. The dress code, which was formally. upheld by the Mason County board last week, is being challenged In a grievance filed by the West Virginia Education Association. ' marina Ill belnr funded by grant& from the Ohio Department of Nalual Betiources. '111e remala· lnr 21 percent will be provided by Syracuse Vlllqe. Work on the proJect began In early Seplembtr. (Times-Seatlnei.Photo) •• • � 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 28, 1988 adams arnott fields willison