http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c93225b5789c2e143830e1ae50ffa37f.pdf 1bd63a1e676fbf2aa66ab3fc0843dae1 PDF Text Text Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Jessica: improving, receiving mail MfDLAND, Texas (UPI) One wee~ after Jessica McClure tumbled down a dry well and wa s trapped for 58 hours , the toddler' s injured right fool showed more improvemen t and mall piled up from thou sands of · well-wishers. - Meanwhile. state and city officials Wed.nesday investigated ways_ to protect people from future tragedies in abandon.e d water wells. The 18-month-old, who doctors say still could lose her right fopt because Circulation to it was restricted while she was trapped 22 feel underground, was examIned Wednesday at Midland Memorial Hospital, hospital spokesman Sue Riston said. "They took off the bandages and said the fool continues to improve," Riston said. "They are evaluating It on a dally basis. Amputation remains a possibilIty, but no other surgery is. .. SCheduled at this time. " Riston said Jess icca will continue three 90-mlnute treatments dally in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber designed to speed heal1ng .of tissue. Doctors also are using a Doppler laser to locate areas of circulation loss In her foot . Jessica is in stable condition and has progressed from a liquid · diet to solid food, Riston said. "She's been eating bananas and hot dogs . She likes those," she said. Jessica's right foot has been the primary concern since she wa s rescued Friday night from the well. The foot was jammed aga inst the stone wall of the shaft the entire time. Jessica also faces plastic surgery to cover an area of dead skin on have her forehead, doctors not set aalthough date to begin that procedure. Mail is piling up for Jessica, said Midland postmaster Bill Willia.mson . " We are getting calls from all over the country, " Williamson said. "You name It; they callVermont , Connecticut, Long Island, New York. If they mail it like they say they're going to, we'll be getting mall for quite some time. "Yesterday, she got 2,000 pieces of mail and 150 packages. Sbme is addressed to Midland Memorial Hospital, but most Is only . addressed to J~ss!ca McClure, the little gir l in the well, " he said. About 7,000 pieces in all have been received, he said. . Jessica also will be receiving a note from first lady Nancy Reagan, who is recuperating from breast cancer surgery. Reagan wrote a personal note Wednesday to Jessica, whose dramatic rescue Reaga n watched on Friday, theeveofher opening to an old well that should have been- capped, said Mike Leach, an' Investigator for the Texas Water Well Drlllers Board In Austin. • According to the TPxas Water Well Drillers Act, landowners are responsible for plugging with cement old wells that have not been used for six months or more. Leach said enforcement Is left up to landowners and many don't know they have wells on their property. surgery. Spokeswoman Elaine Crispen said Reagan sent Jessica a stuffed brown dog that had been given lo the first lady, and she wrote to the little girl that she wanted her to have the gift because ' 'I'll be going home soon.' ' Jessica fell through an 8-inch touch of overzealousness can be dangerous' ( because- it, can "gen - erate unfounded optimism." Dr. Robert J . White of t he Cleveland Metropolllan Hospital cri ticized the Mexican doctors for failing to report more detail s about tlieir work, including informalion about two patients who died. And Dr. Elliott F . Osserman of Columbia University in New York suggested the improvement the researchers reported resulted from the surgery itself, not the transplant. Drs. Rene Drucker-Colin and Ignacio Madrazo-Nav arro of the Nat ional Autonomous Univers ity of Mexico in Mexico Cit y defended their work in another lei rer. "It is evid.ent that any new advance in medical thera py ma y c reate high expectations." they wrote. ' 'We believe that we ha ve been as .cautious as possibl e, without making any ext ravagant claims about the procedure." Officials from the America n Parkinson Disease Association said in another letter that it wa s too early to ' " bless or condemn this type of s urgery:U Parkinson's disease. whic h affects between 500.000 and 1 million Amer icans . ca uses a progressive loss of mu scle co ntrol, resulling in a trembl ing and shaking of the arms and legs , stiffness and loss of balance. The disease is believed cau sed by a lack of th e bra in ctlemical dopamine. Dr. Geo rge Allen at Vand erbilt University Medica l Cent er in Nashvi lle, who is co ndu cllng lhe first U.S. tests of the Mexican procedure, said of the Mexican doctors' enthusiasm, "Tha t's one of the reasons we are doing our pilot siudy." "These results needed to be conf.irmed if possible and that's in fact what we've set ou t to do," Allen said . " ll 's not so crll ical if they arP over-enthu siastic, but that enthusiasm should be tempered, If necessary, depending on our findings. ' ' Allen performed the first U.S. brain transplant aimed at treating the disease April 9 and later reP,orted improvement In the patient, though he could not say what caused lhe improvement. Allen said he would report some of the results of his research, which includes 12 tra nspla nts, at a January brain ,c onfere nce in Steam boat Springs, Colo . Thert> have been no deaths or permanent complications among Allen's 12 patients. "What the Mexicans did opens up a very potentially Importa nt line of Inquiry," he said. "T think th e problem is now we need to gather as many fact s as we can. There are a lot of unanswered questions." In another letter to the jour nal, doctors from the Boston City Hospital said patients may benefit from still another- experimen tal trea tment in which dopamine is infused directly into their brains. Drs. Nagagopal Ven na and Thomas D. Sabin said they infused dopamine into the brain of an elderly patient who had been bedridden for a year because of the disease. The patien t expetienced " mild Improvement in parkinsonism" but a !so had periods of confusion and muscle problems, they said. " Despite the lack of therapeutic succes s , our experience indi· cates that (this method ) is retat ively safe, " the researc hers said. Th e _p~tient was probably unusually ~sceptibl e to ·delirium becau se he suffered from dimen tia. they sa id. "Becau se current therapy Is unsati sfa ctory for many patients with this oft en dehumanizi ng disease . the time is ripe for innova tive treatme nt s, " they said. Broadcasting snakes easy to track LARAMIE. Wyo. iU Pl i Filming rattl es nakes up close isn't easy, but one cinematographer says the job Is n't near ly as tough if the reptiles are 1 s lithering a round wi th ra dio t ransmitters. David Tho mp son, pho tographer for Oxford SciencP Films headquartered in Oxford , England, spe nt more than three weeks in Carbon G:ounty film ing prairie rattles nakes that have been surgically implant ed with radio trans mitters and returned to the wild. He said the footage is for a fea ture that may be relea sed in the United Slates as e arly as next summer. Thompson workPd with Dav id Duvall, an associate professor of zoology -phys iology condu cting research a t th e University of Wyoming. Duva ll has been conducting behav ioral s tudies si nce 1982 with rattl esnakes . "'Broadcasti ng ralt les na~ es' are a s nap to locat e in the field, " Duva ll sa id. " All you do Is track dow n the source of the beacon signal a nd there's your animal. 'That's a r eal boon to researchers and cin ematographers alike . I magfiie trying' to locate a given specim en on a give n day without electronic assistance. " One sequence filmed showed a prai rie , ra ttler capluring and co ling a bi rd, a horned lark . Duva ll's scientific study began as an examination of a "model sys tem " of the eco logy and evolution of a free-ranging re p· tile s pecies- a task that became possi ble only with the advent of Imp lanted radiotelemetry. Som e of the st ud y animals bearing his radio tags may rank amo ng the mos t-photogr aphed venomous snakes a round: ·'They're a lwa ys 'on call' when they're not denncd up fo r the wint er." said Du va ll. Services policy specialist In th.e .licensing division, David Beard, said that Jamie Moore, the sister of Jessica's mother, Reba McClure, had been operating an unlicensed day care center wh en the girl felllnt_o the well. Moore and McClure had been keeping about six children, Including Jessica, In Moore' s home. Beard said that Moo re had agreed to voluntarily shut down the center for at leas I two weeks and obtain a license. "That's why It 's a big concern," Leach said. "I'm sure there are hundreds of holes out there that are just open and a lot of people don' I even know they are on their land." ' Mayor Carroll Thomas said I he city council will review I he .accident at Its meeting next Tuesday and 'Said that an ordlnance placing stricter controls over abandoned wells could result . , A Texas Department of Human O h io Lottery Church • notices Daily Number 069 Pick 4 5119 Super I.nto Page 9 ~iiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii~~~~~~~~:;:~~~~~:;::::::;:;;;•••jj;;;;;;;;~ 1 at SALE TABLE LAMPS Vol. 37, No. 117 WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan used his third news conference of the year to . caution aga!qst "panic'' both on Wall Street and In the Persian Gulf. Sensing public uncertainty about his economic policies and the U.S. military role In the war-torn waterway, the president slid further away Thursday night from hls steely resolve against . tax Increases while warning Iran again that It , would be costly "to go on with provocative acts - against us or anyone e lse." · He continued to blame congressional Demo: crats for the record federal deficit, calling the · budget process "a kind of stupid set-up, " and he . took another shot at those who engineered the apparent defeat of Supreme Court nominee : Robert Bork, declaring them less qualified than , supporters of the conser..,atlve judge. · ; Reagan appeared well-briefed and In command · during the 35-mlnute nationally broadcast news , conference, only his third of this year and the-42nd of his presidency, except when he referred to LADIES' WINTER PAJAMA SALE clin~rs. .Worm thermal knits, brushed tricot, nylon, poly I cotton blends and flannel. Sius 32 to 48 REG. '12.00 TO '34.00 GREAT STYLES, GREAT COVERS GREAT PRICES/ 5239 Swivel Rocker .. ,.... Sale 5191 5419 Wallawoy Recliner ....Sale '33S 5399 Rack·o·launger .... Sale 5319 Sale Prleed I $9 59 $2 719 I . '· TO SPECh\L SALE! KNIT SHIRTS Sizts S, M. l and XL in a fini selection of styles ond colors you'lllike. You'll iike the now looks lor loll ond winter. SPECIAL I f CREW NECK SWEATERS $29,95 SimS 16-8), M {10-12), L {14-16) ond XL I18-201 - good styles and colors for fall and winter wear. ONLV . I Nineteen-year-old Eddie L. Patrick of Middleport, released Sept. 22 on shock probation from the Mansfield Reformatory, has been sent to Chillicothe to serve the remainder· of a siX-month sentence for escape, plus an additional six-months on a new charge of vandalism. Patrick was sentenced Thursday mornIng in Meigs Common Pleas Court by Judge Charles Knight, after e ntering a voluntary plea of guilty to the vandalism charge. Patrick was sentenced Wednesday In Me igs County Court bby Judge Patrick O'Brien to 60 days in jall for disorderly con· duct and two charges of assault, to be served concurrently with the remaining time left ·on the escape charge. He was fined 30 days each for resisting arrest a nd another charge of disorderly conduct, alsso to be served \ COAT SALE SPECIAL! MEN'S LEATHER WORK BELTS Nice collection of fur· look coots in sizes 2 thru 6X. Really sh~rp! REG. $46.00 TO 580.00 Top grain bridle leather in sizes 32 to 50. Choose 1 V.. or 1% inch width . SALE PRICES Sale Priced MEN'S $29.95 CREW NECK MEN'S 544.95 PULLOVER SWEATERS JACKETS By leTigre in sites S, M, Land XL. Solid colors and patterns. Buy for wear now and Christmas gifts. $2300 Sale from Only Sale Price 1'-'Wra~r MEN'S 522.95 WESTERN DENIM SHIRTS Rcn~ $3300 KNEE SOCKS SALE 8'1,, 9-11; $1866 $132 ROll 1988 RCA 26'Citagonal XL-100 Color TV • WESTERN DENIM . JACKETS Shes 8 to 18 - authentic western styling. Pre -washed 100% colton blue denim. · SALE $1899. TDK AUDIO BLANK . TAPES 60 Minute .. Onlv SJ.l 0 90 Minute .. Only 51.2 5 Hi~Con'" square-corner 110° COTY p icture tube RUSS TEEN ~~- SPORTSWEAR PRE-TEEN SIZE 6/1 TO 1419 Reg. $2' 6.00 Blouse .......... Sale Reg. 527.00 Skirt. ........... Sale Reg. 530.00 Slacks .......... Sale Reg. 532.00 Sweater ....... Sale SJ8.70 519.40 521.60 S23.00 WOMEN'S OVER-SIZES SHIRTS LeTigre quality in creme, purple, turquoise and black. Sizes: S, M, L, XL . SPECIAL 51899 • 147-ct)annel cabl e-compatible tuning• • Digital channel number display •REG. SS99 SALE $52900 BEADS SALE Weekend sale prices on our new foil beads. Beautiful colors in assorted lengths and sites. REG, 13.00 TO 514.00 S91e Street lights In the village of Syracuse will be in j·e porady if the one mill additional levy (listed under current) falls to pass in the November 3 general ~l ection . • Channelook digital keyboard control BOYS WRANGLER S29.95 GNP up more ·than expected-3.8 percent the Commerce Department said today. The Increase In the prelim!na ry estimate of the real gross national product was supported by la rge jumps In co nsumer spe ndIn g and business Investment. Tax will go for street lights only Thick, warm solids and prints. Sites 1>-7'/a, 7- Sale Prices Start At Onlv Association; Joanne Williams, Bruce Reed, Evelyn Lanning and Paul Reed, of Farmers Bank 81ld Savings Company; Ron Ash, manager of Ohio Power Company's Pomeroy office; and Kemlt Walton, Meigs County Health Department employee, behind Dully. Icard reported thai oul of over I,300 Dollar General stores In 23 staies, the Pomeroy store always ranks·between 20th and 30th In • total sales. HAPPY OCCASION -Pomeroy's Dollar General Store opened Thursday morning In a brand new buUdlng. Present for the ribbon cutting were, left to right In front , Sally Icard, Dollar General district manager; Carmel Sisson, owner-manager of the Pomeroy store, holding the ribbon; Bill Nease, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce cutting the ribbon; Je,nnetle Dully, head clerk at the Pomeroy store, also holdlngrlbbon.ln back left to right are Sandy 1annarelll, president of the Pomeroy Merchants' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The economy grew at a stronger than expected annual rafe of 3.8 percent during the third quarter, WOMEN'S Sizes 14th to 20 with 32 to 31> in<h sleeve length. Ideal for welders - 100% <Olton. Save now.ONLV $3QOO Worm and comfortable for fall and winter wear. Sites S, M, L and XL. Choice of styles and colors. 25 Cents A Mul1imedia Inc . Newspaper Patrick returned to jail on new charge GIRLS' S1419 2 Sections, 16 Pages -Creation of a task force to examine stock Secretary of State George Shultz as "the deficit." He added, " And if that was a factor In market procedures led by former Sen. Nicholas secretary general." shaping peoples' confidence, I'm going to meet Brady, R-N .J .. a veteran Wall Street executive. Calling the collapse of stock prices and the with them." Reporters sought to ·pin the president down on subsequent wild swings on world financial Addressing the Persian Gulf crisis, Reagan whether he was abandoning his tntran·s lgent markets merely "a long overdue correction," denied he had "miscalculated anything at all" In "over my dead body " rhetoric against tax Reagan said, "What factors led to Its kind of his policy of protecting U.S. -flagged Kuwaiti oil Increases. tankers. getting Into the panic stage, Tdon't.know." Inste'a d of calling tax advocates " nuts," as he He assured Americans, however, that economic ___ _ "! can't tell you how long," he said, "(but) in an impromptu exchange several weeks ago, did we're certainly going to continue lhls task . ... I recession would not be likely unless "enough reiterated his belief that tax increases Reagan don't see ltleadlng to a war or anything else. And I people, without und erstanding the situation, have not resulted, historically, in Increased panicked and decided to put.,pff buying things that don't think there's anything to panic about. I think revenues. He also refused to be .specific In order we've done very well." normally they would ·be buying, postponing not to give away hls negotiating position. purchases and so forth." Reagan opened the question-and-answer sesYet even as he spoke of "purely a stock market slon with a four -point agenda for restoring . _ "I have not changed my opinion ·about ever accepting a tax that will have a deleterious effect thing" not Indicative of a falter ing econo.my, confidence in the economy: on the economy," he ·warned. "And most tax -Meetings with leaders of both parties In Reagan agreed to meet with congressional 1ncreases do .'' leaders and put "everything on the table," Congress . · But In his most open promise on the subject, lnclUillng their proposals for new taxes . -Consideration of every suggestion for reducReagan deClared that In talks with congresslon.al Implylng that Investor confidence has been ing the deficit, except those affecting social leaders, ''I'm going to do what 1 think Is absolutely s haken by an Impasse between his White House security, "with no other pre-conditions." necessary for the eco nomy of the United States." -Continued opposition to restrictive trade a nd Congress on deflclt·cuttlng measures, Reagan conceded, "It Is high time ... to bring down the legislation. I; BOYS S17.95 MEN'S LeTIGRE, J.J. COCHRAN enttne President Reagan uges nation not to -pantc r-~----------------~----~ ~ ~------------QUALITY BERKLINE Our October Chair Sole continues with fantastic savings an quality Berkline wallaway recliners, swivel rockers and rack-o-lounger re - • • Reg. 539.95 Lamps ...... Sale 531.96 -Reg. 549.95 Lom~s ...... Sale 539_.96 Chair Sale Cloudy tonight. Low In 40s. Cloudy Saturday. Hlghs In 60s. Chance of rain zero percent. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 23, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 Touch control lamps. assorted wood lamps, ceramic lamps and brass lamps. Parkinson's disease _surgery challenged BOSTON tUPl l - Doctors in Mexico may have created "unfounded optimism" among victims of the devastating brain illness Parkinson's disease with reports that an experimental operation appeared to be effective, researchers charged. The Mexican doctors last year reported Parkinson's patients improved after tissue from their adrenal glands was transplanted into their brains. They believe -the tissue corrects a chemical imbalance in victims · brains. But in three letters published Wednesday in The New England ·Journal of Medicine, other re searc hers questioned th e procedure. Doctors at the University of Miami School of Medicine criticized how the pat1ents were evalual ed and warned that "a Thursday. October 22, 1 !)97 Middleport, Ohio $2 39 $11 19 to , The levy wlll be written up on the bailot as current expense. ~owever, · the money derived !rom lhe tax is for street llghllng a nd can not be used for a ny other purpose. , At thepresentt!methereisaL8 mllr levy In effect. Earlier this . year the village's contract with Ohio Power came up for renewal . and with It came and Increase In rates. The increase has raised each light from $4.40 per light to $6.65. There are 79 lights. Council does not receive enough revenue from the present levy to make t he necessary payments. Therefore, In order to pay for the street lights money must be taken from . Dow Jones Average the general fund. When this happens lt pulls the general fund down and limits councll's abili ty to handle routine business. The financial s ituation wm not be good If the levy falls . The present L8mlllls under the old eva luation and the new levy will be under the new evalua tion. Village officials of Syracuse urge residents to support the levy In order to "keep the lights burning". October 22, 1987 30 Industrials 2700 --------fHigh: 2004.97 2600 - - - - - - - f L o w : 1837.86 ~Close: 1950.43 I I 2500 ~Down: 77.42 I 2400 2300 ~---i 2200 2100 2000 1900 1800 1700 600 5 19 12 October Dow Jones Average 30 Industrials High .. ..... .. 2004.97 I.:! ow.... .. ... . 1837.86 Close ...... .. 1950.43 Down ....... . 77.42 N.Y.S.E. Volume Profile Up Down Unch. ~I t53sl D:E] Issues Traded: 2058 ·········Index········ 139.45 Down 5.57 Composite Volume 435,036,910 248.25 Down 10.13 However, exports decreased from Ju ly through September, further clouding the nation's trade deficit picture. The 3.8 percent jump In the GNP, or $35.9 billion, compared to a 2. 5 percent or $23.1 billion . Increase In the second quarter. Analysts had expected a thirdquarter increase of between 2.5 percent and 3 percent. The GNP was 4.4 percent from January through March and 1.5 percent in the final quarter of 1986. For the first three quarters of 1987, the GNP has grown 3.6 percent, the department said. In order for the economy to ·meet the Reagan administration prediction of 3.2 percent for the year, the nation's economy wou ld have to grow at least 2.1 percent In the final quarter. Continued on page 6 co ncurrently with the remainder of the original sentence. All new charges against Patrick stem from an Incident on Sunday at the Riverboat Inn In Middleport, and .from arrest proceedings at that time. He was taken from Middleport to the Meigs County Jail. Patrick's probation was revoked by Judge Knight on Monday following the Sunday arrest. On Tuesday evening, Patrick's wife, Linda Patrick, 26, also of Middleport, was arrested at the jail on a charge of conveying a controlled substance Into a deten· tlon fac!llty. She also appeared Wednesday before Judge O'Brien where s he was sentenced to 90 days, suspended to 20 days, and given credit for time already served. Fall back Sunday WASHINGTON (UPI)- When days get an hour shorter, can winter be far behind? Millions of Americans ><:Ill gain an hour of sleep with the return of standard time early Sunday at the price ofloslngsome lingering sunlight iQ the evening until next spring. Clocks and watches should he set back one hour at 2 a.m.local llme Oct. 25. They will be pushed forward an hour Aprll3 when daylight-saving time returns. Because of a law passed by Congress last year, daylight-saving lime now begins on the first Sunday ln April Instead of the last. No change was made In lhe date for ending dayllght·savlng time on the last Sunday In October. ·Remember the adage "spring forward, fall back" when resetting the clock. Hawaii, Arizona, the Eastern Time Zone part of Indiana, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa do not have to make the change. . . Historically·, the Idea of juggling lhe, hour hand can be tra~~ to Benjamin Franklin, who wrote a paper while serving as U.S. envoy to France recommending that shops be opened and closed earlier In the summer to cut lighting costs, The United Stales adopted the concept late In World War I to save energy. It was signed Into law by President Woodrow Wilson March 18, 1918, and repealed by Congress the following year. . The practice was revived In World War II. In 1966, the Uniform Time Act provided for the first nationwide observance of daylight-saving lime during peacetime. During the energy crisis of 1973 and 1974 the nation went to daylight-saving tlme_ year-round lo conserve e nergy , but standard time was reinstated late In 1974 for the four-mo11th winter period wllh the fewest hours of daylight. - Prices decline; tensions still evident; markets close early By ALAN KRAUSS UP! Business Writer NEW YORK (UP)) -Tire New York Stock Exchange said Thursday It would cut Its trading day by two hours on Friday, Monday and Tuesday to allow Its own personnel and member firms to process the nearly 2.5 billion trades that have flooded the market this week. The exchange will close at 2 p.m . Eastern time for the next three trading sessions rather th~ n Its normal 4 p .m . finish . "We I) ave processed a !most 2.5 billion shares since Friday, Oct. 16," NYSE Chairman John J. Phelan Jr. told a news briefing. "The exchange and our member firms now need time to complete the processing of thts unprece- dented order flow ." The Chicago Board of Opt-ions Volume shattered records this .. Exchange also will close at 2: 10 week in frenzied trading t hat p.m. for the next three sessions. drove down the Dow Jones The j(ansas City Board of Trade, Industrial average by 508 points where options on Value Line Monday fpr Its worst loss In Indexes are traded, also will history. The Dow recovered observe the early closing hour. The Pacific Stock Exchange ~orne ground In the next two sessions but retreated again also said It would shut down early, mqvlng Its closing hour to Thursday. Phel11n . said the exchange 11:00 a.m. Pacific time on wanted to make sure the reconcl· Friday, Monda y and Tuesday l!atlon process for the enormous from 1:30 p.m . The Pacific backlog of orders goes smoothly_ exchange closed a half-hour The American Stock Exchange early Thursday for the Jourth said it also will close two hours time this week. In Canada , the Toronto and early al 2 p.m. on Friday, Monday and Tuesday . The Amex . , Vancouver exchanges ..said they stock options market will close at . will shut down In conformity with 2: 10 p,m. and the Index options the NYSE 's announcement The market at 2:15p.m. on Friday, Toronto Stock Exchange said it will close at 2 p.m. Monday and Tuesday . �.. Friday, October 23. 1987 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Str~N Pomproy, Ohio OF:\'OTEO 1'0 THE ll"'fERF:STS OF THE ~~ ts:m1::! MEIC.S · ~J,\SON .·\ RF..\ .. ......._.._-r,...........,c:~,<= . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Pullfisher ' ' PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Grneral ManagPr Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEM RF.R fl f Th(' L"n 1ft ·fl Pn·~~ ln t<•r n:ll jflna !. Tn l:1 nrl D:•ih Pn·~!­ A'-.'In<· i:ni n n et n<lth r Amt' rk t•l1 1\:f'W!-ip:l pl'l Publi~ ht ·r~ 1\.f..!'fld! l linn. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. October 23, 1987 German deals __~___.B_-y~J_a_c_k-_A_n_d_e_r.~_o_n_a_n_d_D_al_e_V_a_n.......A_t_t_a Is particularly dis gr ac~tu l . .. We've reported earlier on the sleazy deals France made with Iran: · se~retly shipping thousands of artillery shells to Tehran, and withdrawing asy· lum from the Ayatollah Khomei · ni's most effective enemy, Mas· soud Raja vi - all in the hOpe of winning fr eedom (or French hostages. The kowtowing didn 't WASHINGTON -.As the IranIraq war continues into Its eighth year of carnage with no end In sight. the West's shameful role has been to supply arms to both sides. While piously professing 'dismay , over the slaughter, the United States ,and its allies have been quietly selling the Iraqis and Iranians the military hard · ware with which they're killing each other. Among the arms traffic: a planned sale last year of 12 military transport planes to Iran by a West German firm. The arms sales to Iran - an outlaw regime that encourages terrorism throughout the region work . France has also sold weapon s to another terror ist protector, Libya's Moammar Gadhafi , and to Syria. The French are not alone in this obscene traffic: Italy, Israel, Austria , Greece and l. F T TF.R S OF OPit'\ 10!\ ·tn · \\ i !cnmj Tht •\ ... M uld hi • \(·~ ... 1t1 ;1n ::nn 11 nHI~ lr•m:. A II lt •l l a r •' "Uh i1•r·1 11• •·•I •T iti.te ;•(1d mw·l h1· ~iJ..tnl 1 1 11 il h n:•m• a dlltl '"~ ancl 11'\l·plll •n• · num twr . 1'\ 1> un ~lg n• 'll ] l '!lt· r ~ .,, 11 1 br· puhl i~twd , l.o •ll c·l'- ~h<~li 1 d ht • In •·t. . ~.'hlo( ll ; i 'l li •, i H I ~ II ' f''-" iTI .{.! i '-'- lll '" n1,'1 I'I 'I''H• TI:Ii l l i l 'S . Backstairs .at the White House \i>l( ,,lT5 Mb1 By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON tUPll- What a week at White House: first lady Nancy Reagan's breast cancer operation, retaliation in the Persian Gulf and a roller·coaster stock market. Through it all the president kept his sense of humot. He appeared upbeat most of the time . .despite the burdens. which reflected his natural optimism. But spokesman Marlin Fitzwa ter attributed some of his good spiri ts to his happiness that Mrs. Reagan sailed through her breast cancer surgery with no complications and no further sign - of any malignancy. The shoe was on the other foot this time. Reagan has undergone two major operations since he has been pr!"sident- colon cancer surgery In July 1985 and prostate surgery last January -with the lirst lady being the one holding the fort at the White House. Mrs. Reagan is expec ted to take a few weeks to get back in stride. taking it easy at the White House. But s he is very organized and had made most of her plans for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays before she entered the hospital. .•. As traditional, the Reagans plan to spend Christmas in the White House. They also are planning to hold their customary yuletide parties in the full splendor of decorations Mrs. Reagan has chosen. . ) "It is our pleasure to have the opportunity to bring to your kind attention some more details of the TRAN(S)ALL C·160 pro· gram," the letter begins. "MBB has been in the past on several occasions in Tehran to present the aircraft and its conversion options and ope~atlonal equip· ment (to Ir ~ nian military forces )." . Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was not unequivocal In denying reports that he may leave the Cabinet before the end of the Reagan administration, basically saying that he will let it be known when and if he leaves the Pentagon. Should he decided to quit, only Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce will remain as the sole member of the original Reagan Cabinet. that was selected in 1981. , The president had to cancel a pep rally with all the Reppblican presidential candidates when the stock market plunge became more urgent . business. Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said it will be , rescheduled , but even that appeared doubtful in view of the • , candidates' b~sy primary schedu le. . Aides acknowledged It would have been "bad politics" to gather with the GOP hopefuls when Wall Sireet was having a meltdown: The Republic~ns took a drubbing for. many years because of the 1929 crash and start of the "Great Depression" in the Hoover era. Clearly, the 76·year·old president remembered those, days since in reassuring questions about the possibility of a recession, he spoke of "hard times." Columnist George Will and Nancy Reagan are "good friends" and often go out to lunch in out of way places in nearby Virginia and West Virginia . said Elaine Crispen. the first lady's press secretary. Crispen said that Will "takes her sightseeing" in the countryside . during their outings together. Will visited Mrs . Reagan at the hospital, orie of the few friends accorded the privilege. It is understood that he has asked her advice and she has done the same in seeking his views. Report s persist that White House chief of staff Howard Baker is not happy in his demanding job. But he says otherwise. He recently told television interviewer John J. McLaughlin, "It's not a snakepit. But it is a different job. It 's a tough job .. . but I enjoy the challenge. I enjoy everyday. And 1 intend to stay in that job as long as the president wants me. And if he want s me to the end of the term, I will be there to lock the door and turn out the lights." White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater had to know what hew as talking about in revealing details of the first lady's breast cancer surgery to reporters. So he had a medical dictionary on his desk. But he was not amused when a reporter put on his desk a fat book containing Herbert Hoover's public papers after the stock market crashed . · · Letters to the editor · Thanks, folks To the Editor: On October 10, 1987 the Tuppers Plains Boosters spon· sored their annual Fall Carnival. I would like to extend a btg THANK YOU to the officers of the Boosters who coordinated all activities. Also. a word of appre· elation Is given to all who worked at the carnival. Finally, a Thank You to all the businesses and Individuals who donated so generously. All of your efforts made our carnival a success. Thank You, Donald 0. Shue, Principal Today in history By United Press International Today is Friday, Oct. 2~, the 296th day of 1987 with 69 to follow'. The moon is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. The morning s tar is Mars. The evening stars are Mercu ry, Venus , Jupiter and Saturn . Those born,on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They includ e French chef Nicholas Appe.rt, inventor of the canning process, in 1752; Adlai E . St even son I . vice president under Grover Cleveland from 1893·1897, In 1835; pioneering college football coach John Re isman In 1869; William Coolidge, inventor of the X·ray tube, in 1873; Gertrude Ederle, the firs t woman to swim the English Channel, in 1906 1age 81 1; talk show host Johnny Carson in 1925 (age 62) ; and Brazilian soccer player Pele in 1940 (age 47 ). On thi s date In his tory: . Jn 1942 the Britis tT,Sth Army launched an offensive at El Aiametn In Egy pt, world War IT campaign tha t eventually swept the Germans and their allies out of North A Inca. In 1945. Jackie Robinson, the fir st black baseball player hired by a major league tea m, wa s s igned by the Brooklyn Dodgers and ass igned to their Montreal farm team . . . In 1972. ea r thquakes killed more than 10.000 people m NICaragua . In 1983. suic.ide bomb at ta cks on American and French peace- kPe ping troops in Be irut killed 241 U.S. Marines and 58 French soldiers . Th e pro· Ira nian ter roris t .group Is lamic Jihad took responsibilit y. a' ' 1\Me!!! citizens abroad. Lufthansa, the ~wed en ha ve all kept their cash regist ers r lngtng with arms sales West German state airline, Is now more secure from terrorist ·. of these brutal dictatorships. ThEm there 's West Germany. attack than any other airline with the possible exception of El Mainly to make money, the AI, the heavily guarded Israeli . Germans have been bustly fulfil · lin g their historic role a~ a rm s airlinJe . Now we've learned of a secret m akers for th e world . As we deal by a German company to report ed in August 1986 , they sold selll2 transport aircraft to Iran . Iran lour Type 209 diesel subma· Several documents detailing that rines, which even now could be transaction were spirited out of threatening the U.S. Nav.y in the Iran by members of the anti Persian Gulf. A significant byproduct of the Khomeini People's Mojahedin. who slipped them to us. The German arms sates profi ts, . document s are photocopies of according to our In telligence or iginal co r respondence in sources, · has been to make the world safer for West German English. The first document is dated July 7, 1985, and is addressed to All Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, the speaker of the Iranian parliament. He was the leading "moderate" who hornswoggled the Reagan administration in the arms· for· hostages deal- during roughly the same period , by coincidence . The two·page letter was from the international sales director of the West German firm MBB ( Mess e rsch mitt ·Boelkow Biohm). The company was founded by Willi Messerschmltt, designer of the World War I! Nazi fighter plane. the ' ME ·109 . Though the fam ily still has a minor role in MBB, tt is owned mainly bY West German state governments. ' Cards · win 4-2; lead series ·by ·one game; Dome next stop . . Burns and Schmoke have strikIngly different backgrounds. Be· fore he entered politics, the acting mayor spen t 22 years as a locker room altendant at a local high school. Schmoke, in contras t, gradu'ated from Yale. whC're he was captain ot'the football team and the first black to the elected president of senior class. From there, he went to Oxford as a Rhodes Schola r and to Harvard Law School. , After working with a presti· gious Baltimore law firm, he upset a white incumbent in the 1972 election for state's attorney , becoming the city's ·ch ief crimi· nat prosecutor. · When back politicians first gained political leadership in many cities, they often enjoyed unquestioning support from black voters. Recently, however, increasingly sophisticated vo· ters in predominantly black cities have been willing to dump Incumbent bla ck mayors who fail to meet their expectation s. Thus , voters in Ga r y, Ind .. a you save with the clossi(ieds ' Bowl officials to scout this weekend Gay suspended 1-•• This Week's Specials and Homemade Grav-y, Delicious Green Beans with Mu1hrooms, Your (hoKe o~ a Hot Buttered Roll or Homernade Biscuit, and Maxwell Houle (ofht or Sanko De'afftmotttl. Both Freshly Brewed (A Small Drink or Hot Tea May Be Substituted) . w eek end . Diving star killed By United Press International . Ascendmg automatically to filf the vacancy on an interim basis was City Council President Clar· ence (Du ) Burns, a 68·year·old black Democrat who founded his own political club 40 years ago, then assembled a coalition of black and white supporters to gain a council seat. · Burns wanted to win a full term as mayor this ye~r, but he was promptly joined tn the race by 37·year·old Kurt L. Sc hmoke, another black Democrat. A third candidate actively considered entering the race . Robert Embry, a highly regarded 49·year·old white urban planner who has been head of the city's housing program and chairman of It s school board. Political professionals here logicaliy· assumed that Embry had a · good chance to win a three' way primary in which the black vote would be divided between Burns and Schmoke. But Embry declined to run. in part because he believed "it is not healthy fo r the city " to encourage such racial divi sion s. You'll bwfd a b1g nelt egg when Th e Daily Se ntinel B,y FRED M c ~I!\NE Twi ns away . Cox bla nked the wou.ld bra t us a1 Fenwav -bu t UPI A ss i~tant Sports E ditor we'd come. home a nd neut ral ize Tw ins for SC\'en innin gs before ( UWS ll:'r960) ST. LOU IS (UP I; - l n1924. the the ir power a nd beat them at giv in g way to Ken Dayley with A Divl,.inn of MuU imt>di.-, lnt·. one out in the eighth. Da yley and Was hington Senators. a ncestors Ka nsas City ." l'ullll'>hl'd ~·\l 'f~ ,I{IL'rnuun. Monda v of the Minnesota Twins. won Yet , the Tw ins are wondering Todd Wor rell set the Tw ins down lhiPUgh F liclrt\, Ill Courl SL , Po· their only Wor ld Series with the the rest of the way. althou gh wha t might have happened had m('I(J;.. Ohir). bv ltl(' Ohiro \'lllii'V Puh· li<,h{ng Cr,mpa ny_ Mulllm('(Jia .· In<: .. aid of two bad ·hop hit s. Col<?ma n's grou nder not ta ken a .Gar y Gae l ti touched Worrell for " Pumr•ro~. Ohio -1 ~7ti9. Ph . 99'l-2l50. Sc>· Now fate has lh rown t he Twi ns fa te ful bounce. Bert. Bly teve n a two·run trip le in the eig hth . (•Ond (·);.~.,.~ P<!Sla~f' paid <tt Pomf'ruy. " In Ga me 2, T d idn ' t have a wi cked curve. T hursday night a' ha d held the Car dinals scoreless ,o'hio. command of my pitches and my bad· hop single may have cost the for fi ve in ni ngs and got Coleman · .\tlt>m lwr: Unltf'fl Pt · r •<~!--l nt Prmttio n:l! , Twins the l~IR7 World Ser ies. to hi t a rou tine ground er to Hr bek loca tion was pretty bad." said I nlc~ nU D:J llv Pre:-.s !\s~ocl :;~ t Jon and 1t'l (l Cox, who los t to the Tw ins at the . A sim ple grou ncl ba ll hit by to start the sixi h. Ohto Nr~ !-;pJ.!)c•t As.vx:l <tt ion. Nat lonal Adver!isl nj;: R0prP~f'ntatlv~; Rranham Vin ce Colem an that 'took a funny Hrbek bent down to field tllP Mctrodome. " Th ey were s wing· ~C'W!.papt"•r S~o~lf'S, 7:1.1 Thlrd AvPnUf', hop on )he arti fic ial surface a nd bal l, bu t it' took a s tran ge hop a nd ing a hot stick . Tonigh t l think I t\'(•w York. NPw Yvrk 1fl01_1. had bett er locatio n and I wa s ha nd cuf fc1l Twins first baseman t he surc ·ha nd ed first baseman f.JOSTMASTER: Srnd rHidrBOs changPS Kent Hr.be k in the s ixth Inni ng led had troubl e picking it up . When putting the ball where I wanted 10, Thr J)allv SrntlnC'I . 111 Court St., to." to three ·ru'ns and enabled th e St. Pu rn~'rov. Oh-io 15'769. he fi na Uy did get a handl e on it. Th e Cardin a ls' s peed was too Louis Cardina ls to esca pe w it h a he tossed it to Blyleve n covering SUUSCHirTIOS RATES 4·2 victory in the fi fth game. fi r~ ! but Co lem an beat the muc h for the T wins . St . Louis ny f'a r r l('r ilr J~l o tor Routr stole a reco rd ·lying five bases , On£' \V('t•k ............................... S1.25 The tr iumph gives the Ca rdi · plt c het· to the bag. Onf' Mont h ....................... $c"i 45 with Coleman stea ling a pair to na ls a three gam es to two lead in " l can't sa y if it hi t the seam or On{• YC'Jr .. . .. $6.'1.00 Ihe best·of·seven Series with th e not, " Hrbek sa id. " lt either hit run his total for th e Series to six. 1-\ I!'/GI.E ('UP\' " I think it 's e a s ier to defense si xth game sc heduled for the rmcE so ft dir t or right on the edge of the Dall_l. .. -.: .. .. 25 Cent ~ big gu ys who hit the bailout oft he . Met ro do me in Minn ea polis RUNDOWN - Twil!s ' third sacker Gary Gaetti c hases the dirt. Wh ateve r It hit, it staye_d .. park than it is to defense our Sa turday. · Sub~(·r]b(·r~ n01df'!o;l ri ng 10 p:.~:-.-· the ca r· · Cardinals' ,Jose Oquendo back to third , tagging hirn out as he down." ri('l' m<.1.v r('mit In o~dv :mce dirC'Cl to John Tudor. winner of Ga me 3. passes. hy after Danny Cox missed a squeeze bunt, ending the Ozzi e Smith then laid down a running game." Coleman said . Tht• Ou tly St--p1ln01 on a .1. t; or 12 mon th · "Whenyou get a pitcheroutofhis will pit c h for Ihe Ca rdinals and bunt tha t Blyleven tried to Cardinals' fifth Inning. (UPI) · hnsls. f"n'<lit will hP gl\'fln t•arrier l'i:ll'h • WC'I'k. rookie L~s St ra ker, who pi tc hed barehand but · dropped and the game pla n, thinkin g about us ·- s ix scoreless innings in Game 3. Cardinals , who had blown scar· running, thinkin g about tryin g to t\o \ubs.trlptlon ~ lw mail pPrmillrd In ;11·ras. whNt ' ht'lmt ' r·:JJT!f' li SC'n•ice is will star t for the Twins . ing opportunities in the third and pick us off. thinking abou t a balk, u\·all,thlf'. Colgate a t Syracuse. Bowl bids fifth innin gs, had runners at first you've got him in troubl e. So far In the SPr ies the home By United Press International ·'Once a runner gets on you 've team has wm1 ev ery ga m e. Neve r ca n be offi claHy extended NOV'. M ail Suhs t:rlptlnn!. and second and none out. The Fiesta Bowl sa id it will ln "iid t• Mt> lg!'; County in ba se ba ll hi story has a Series Aft er Tom Her r flied out , got the middl e infi elders jumping se nd offi cia ls to scout s ix gam es 21. 1.1 We£•k:c .......................... ~17 . 29 Br igha m Young moved up the been dec ided by a tea m winning Bly ieven walked Dan Dries sen around , you'v e got the pitchers thi s weekend: Co lorado at Ok la· 2ti Wt>r k:- ........... . ...... $l4.0ti ner vous , you've got the catcher F11 W l.'r k~ .... .. S66.:m s tartin all it s home gam es a nd losing all g tim e for it s Halloween intention ally to load the bases. homa , Kan s as St ate "t Ne· Outsid r MPigs County ()link ing about making a Utrow. its aw ay gam es. Day gam e aga ins t Air F'orce in Bly leven looked to be out of the 1.l WrPk~ ..... , ................... ,...... ! 18.20 br a ska, Miami at Cincinna t i, Provo. Uta h. to give fans time to Th e Cardin a ls used the bi gger jam when he struck out Willie You 've go t one man .on base and 2ti WI'Pk ~ ...................... , ..... $:!5.10 Nor th Carolina State a t Clem son. ~~2 WPI.'k ~ ......................... -., ...$fi1.60 dimens ions of Busc h Stadium to get hom e before da rk. I McGee. but Cur t F ord , anothe r fo ur gu ys thinking about the Southern Cal at Notre Dam e and runn er a nd not the man at the their advant age in sweeping unlikely he ro off the Cardinal three gam es at hom e. Th eir benc h, st roked a single to cen lcr pl a te ." ·The 1:wins , thou gh, fully ex· pitchet·s ma naged to contain th~ to score two run s. Shortstop Greg peel to ge t back to thei r s tyle of Twins' heavy hi tters . By keeping Ga gne. then booted Jose Oquen· play at the Metrodome. They the ball in the pa r k. the Ca rd ina ls do's ea sy grounder and Driessen' By United Press Inte rnational remain optimis tic , even though were bett er ab!P to ta ke a dvan· scored the thi rd run of the innin g. Sean Gay , Texas T ech's lead· tagc of their s peed . " I want ed to be up there," Ford one more loss will eliminate ing score r la st season . wil l be FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23RD • " II m ay have been to nig ht but sa id . " I just s aid to m yself. 'be the m and make thP Ca rdinal s suspended from the team 's op· HALF POUND BURGER PLAnER ............... S3.19 champions. s p,eed don' t mea n too much up in pa t ic nt and wait for your pitch.' I e ner against Arizona Sta te for Our Popular Half Pound Burger Serwed on a Large Sauter B~n with Hoi Deli(ious Tottr "Whe n l was a fan, I watched v iolatin g NCAA regulations con· the Dome." Cardin als Managpr th oug ht he would th row hi s curve Babies and Your (hoiu of Homemade (ole Slow, Ma(oronl Salad ar Potato Salad or Whitey Herzog sa id. " Th ey hif beca use it had been going so good the Vikings , No r th Sta rs and cerning summer leagues. Baked Beans. home runs th ere . We co uld stea l for him . 1 wa s s hocked when he Twins lose ," s aid Hrbek. a nativ e Star Purdue forward Todd SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24TH of Minneapolis. "A lso Huber t Mitchell will undergo surgery s ix bases and s till lose 5·4. II' s threw a fas tball. " like whr n I was a t Ka nsas City· ThosP three runs were all Humphrey. We want to break the Frida y aft er tear ing a knee 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER ....................... S4,45 Three Generous Sized Pie~es of Golden Deep Fried Chicken Sened w1th Mash;td Potatoes and we played Boston . They Danny Cox needed to put the pattern. ligament in a scr imma ge las t Baltimore's racial harmony__By:.__R_o_be_rt_~_a_lte_rs BALTIMORE (NEA) -In an era when antagonism between blacks and whites· to often is a halimark of local politics, this city is making major changes in its municipal leadership with elections remarkably free of . racial hostility . Sustaining the . concept . of a shared community has become increasi ngly difficult in major cities after severa I decades of whit flight to the suburbs . That phenomenon has exacerbated . tensions between whites who remain In the cities and blacks determined to exercise the new · loud p.o lltlcal power they enjoy by virtue of their numberical soperiority .. About 55 percent of the 780,000 people living in Baltimore are black, but until early this year the city had been governed by white mayors. ' That was altributable, in great .measure, to the 15·year reign of Mayor William Donald Schaefer. a Democrat who stepped down after being elected governor of Maryland last year. The Daily Sentinei - Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Australian diving s tar Nathan Meade, 21, was killed when he mis judged a high dive during practice and sma shed his head ag>ti.nst the concrete platform . Doctors in Brisbane said he suffe red m assive brain da mage. earlier this year rejected Mayor Richard Hatcher's bid for reelection, bringing his tenure in office to an e nd after 20 years. Similarly . voters in Newark, N.J .. last year denied Mayor Kenneth Gibson a sixth term. Like Hatcher, he was succeeded by another bl ~c k . Here in Baitimore, white vo· ters overwhelmingly supported SUNDAYS ONLY - Every Sunday, enjoy our waiter/waitress table ,.;vice with you; meals. Served on chino plates, and drink your coffee or tea from chino tupL NEW HOURS: 10·8 7 DAYS A WEEK ::E iKrJ?haugl(n of ill11J?nt?r ' RESTAURANT ROUTE 7 • CHESTER 985·3832 WE incumbent Burns in last month's Democratic primary but black voters who wanted a change backed Schmoke by an equally large margin. Schmoke won by three percentage points. At the same time, whit civic activist Mary Pat Clark fashi · oned a biracial coalition of supporters to defeat black state legislator Larry Young by four percentage points in the contest for city council president. All of those results must be ratified in next month's general 'election , but the outcome is not in doubt in a city whose electorate is more than 90 percent Demo· era tic . Racial harmony, however fragile. is thriving in Baltimore. America's Award-Winner! Pat Robertson, the powerful __By_W_i_llia_m_R_u_sh_er While politic a I observers have shatteri ng surprises to tho se who been amusing themselves watch· privately thought Robertson wa s lng various candidates for the just a psalm·singing hillbilly and Democratic presidential nomi · probably a military coward as nation self·destruct , a VC'ry dif- well. · ferent sort of development has been taking place over in the In the first place, hi s suppor· Republican ballpark. Slowly it is ters in Michigan teamed up with beginning to dawn on everybody · Jack Kemp's smaller group to that Pat Robertson's role in the trounce the supposedly dominant 1988 nomination process t.s going Bush forces in the battle for that to have to be ta ken very seriously important state's large bloc of Indeed. convention delegates. Then , in As the only avowed champion · Iowa, whose early ca ucuses will of the "social conservatives" to kick off the 1~ 88 presidentia l declare his candidacy for the festivities , Robertson shook his RepublicaD presidential nomina· opponents to the core by winning tion. Robertson was at first a widely publicized straw poll of gently patronized by his riva ls . Republican ~ . Social conservat ives, who are As for the South, the further the mostly ex·Democ ra ts and inde· 'Democratic party a lienates con· pendents concerned over family servative Democrats with it s and moral issues, are an abso- present a r ray of wimpish liberal l~tely essential part of the candidat es (not to mention such coalition that has·been giving the s idebars a s the savage attack by GOP nearly 60 percent of the Democratic se na to r~ on Jud ge votes in recent presidential elec· Robert Bar k). th e like lier it Is lions. But they were assumed to that many of them will choose to be heavily outnurobered by eco· vote in their stat e's Republica n nomic conservatives (the GOP 's primary ins tead - for the ir ancient core) when it came to fellow South e rner, Pa t voting in Republican primaries. Robertson . Robertson, it was sa id, might do Not even ·a libe l suit is going fairly well .in the South on Super well, from th e standpoint of Tuesaay. but he would get Robertson 's foes. McCloskey's nowhere outside it. lawyers have ran sa cked all com· The media ch imed in with municatlons between Washing· generous attention to a charge by ton and Korea at the relevant former liberal Republlcan Rep. times without finding the s li ght Pete McCloskey that Robertson, est substant ia tion for the charge as a Marlnepfficer In the Korean of nepotism, and the tr ial dat e is war , 1\ad Invoked the aid of his drawing nea r. fa ther , then Sen . A. Willis Ro · Finally , Robert son is di spl ay· bertson (Democrat of Virginia), lng a c ampaign style so lmagina· to avoid front ·llne service. Pat live that it deserves to be listed as Robert s on promptly 'sued an asset all be its elf. When It McCloskey for libel, and the came time to declare his candi· media settled back to await the dacy officially, did he do soon the outcome . . front porch of some Sou the r n Recent weeks, however , have man se associated with the m e· . brougl'l't notning but a se rtes of mory of J e ffer son Davis? N~t at all: He made his ann ouncement on the steps-·'of• a brownstone where he had lived as a .,v,oun g evangelist 27 yea rs ago _,..' in the so l idly bl a ck B e df o rd Stu yvesa nt section of Brooklyn. N.Y. For a Republica n, that took nearly as muclt gut s a s combat in Korea . Reali sm still requires a recog· nition that Pat Robertson proba· bl y won't be the Republt~ an presidential nominee .next year. But he and his tal ented youn g campaign manager ~arc Nuttle are putting up a whale of 11 fight. Jn addition , and most impor· tant of all , by doing so they are in suring a powerful socia lconservative voice in the ultimate choice of a Republican ticket and platform . In view of the absolutely critical need of the GOP for social-conservative sup· por t, Pa t Robertson is thus helping to gi ve hi s party its best possible chance for vic tory In November . . - '88 FORD TAURUS GL 4-DOOR SEDAN; __, ___ -· Equipped, Not Stripped With: OUT AT HOME -Twins' catcher Tim Laudner Is waiting with the bail as the Cardinals' ,Jose Oquendo slides Into home attempting to s core from thil"d on a third·lnning ground ball to shortstop by Vince Coleman. Oquendo was out and the Cardinals lost a golden chance to score after having runners on first and third with no outs . (UP I ) Pozderac retires for busin,ess career By Unit<•d Press International Da ll as rowboys tackle Phil Poz de rac, a freq uent target of fans fo r untimely ho ld ing pe na l· ties las t season. sa id .h e is relirin g to pu rs u0 bu sin ess int e r· es ts. Pozdrrac, a 6·fOOt·9 veteran from Not rc Dam e, was sche· duled to sta rt a t r igh! tackle [or th e Cow b oys aga in st Ph il adelphi a. In other pro footbal l news, The fa mily of a wom an killed in a car c rash has filed s uit in Grand Ra pids, Mich., agains t Buffa lo Bills lin ebacker Ray Bentley, co nt endin g he caused the acci· de nt June 21. Be ntl ey's car co ll ided with a van c arrying fi ve passengNs. <. • Paint Stripe • Speed Control • Remote Fuel Door and Decklid Releases • Light Group • Tilt Steering Column • Power Driver's Seat • Rear Window Del rosier • Finned Wheel Covers • Rocker Panel Moldings • Power Door locks BACK TO THEATRE DAYS ! * SPECIAL PRICE ADMISSIONS • Berry's World • Air Conditioning • Power Side Windows Plus All Taurus GL Standard Equipment. 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' . . �• Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport; Ohio Friday, October 23. 1987 Marauder volleyball team wins first tilt Washington off ..to- best NHL start ever • . By GERRY MUNIGAN UPI Sports Wriler With Washington off to It s best start ever. C'apitals Gr eg Adams a nd Kelly Miller cou ld afford to laugh C\'en before thev had scored !heir first goals "of the ' season. PLAYER OF THE WEEK - Twu Eaotern players were honored this wee k a."' Player of the week nominees as both produced super individual efforts in a great come-frombehind team victory over Hannan Truce. 14-7. Honored this week we-re seniors Steve Horner , a three-time·recipienl and newcomer Allen Tripp. Horner had 3 catches for 83 yards including lhe gamewinner from Mark Griffin and Tripp had 10 tackles and was in on three sacks to lead an outstancting defensive effort. Schroeder will open againsl NY I By United Press International hawks report no new injuries .,. · Was hington quarterback Jay Raiders LB Joe Cormier Schroeder, who sustained a (S houlder ) is doubtful. C Shawn s houlder injury in the team 's Regent (foot) is questionable. ope ning d ay win over Philadel- DE Bob Buczkowski (arm) is phia , will return to the s tarting probable. lineup thi ~ Sunday t Oct. 251 when the Redskins play host to the New NFC GAMES York J e ts. CHICAGO (4-IJ at TAMPA Schroeder was named to the BAY 13-2) Bears C Ja y NFC Pro Bowl team after his (shoulder ) is probaHilgenberg first full season as the Redskins ble, QB Mike Tomczak siarts ... starting qu11rterback in 1986. He Buccaneers LB Don Gra ha m completed 2'76 of541 attempts for t s tomac h), G George Yarno 4,109 ya rds and 22 touchdowns, I hip !, T Marvin Powell (leg! are with 22 interceptions. Schroeder, doubtful, RB Cliff Austin I knee) 6-4 a nd 215 pounds, was a third round draft cho ice of the Reds - is questionable, QB St eve De Berg starts. kins out, of UCLA in 1984. The Reds kinS lead the NFC DALLAS 13-21 at PHILADELEastern Division with a 4-1 . PHIA tl ·4 ) - . Cowboys C- Nate record. The 3-2 J e ts are tied with Newton (knee), CB Jimmy ArmNew England for fir st place in strong I toe, elbow) are out , RB the AFC Eas t.Following is a Alvin Blount tknee), Lb Chris report of injuries for NFL g ames Duliban (neck) , RB E .J . J ones of Oct. 25-26. ' l ba~k). WR Sebgron Spivey AFC GAMES (rib \, LB Russ Swan (knee). DT BUFFALO (2-3 ) a t MIAMI Randy White !ankle, calf) are t 2- 3) - Bills RB Carl Byrum questionable, RB Robert Lavette (w rist), RB Robb Riddick .tan- is pr obable. __ Eagli's.RB Michael kle!, RB Greg Bell I ankle! are Haddix (hand) is doublful, T Joe probable ... Dolphins· report no Co nwe ll tknee\ is probable. new injuries. GREEN BAY (2-2-1l at DE CINCJNATI 12 3) at PITTS- TROJT (1-4) - Pack ers RB BURGH t 3-21 - Ben gals report Brent Fullwood tankle) is probano new injuries ... Steelers G ble ... Lions CB Bobby Watkins C' ha rlie Dic key (kneel. DE I thigh!. G Keith Dorney (el bow) Tommy Dawkins (kneel are out , are doubtful , K Eddie Murray RB Rodney Carter (hip) is (back) Is ques tiona ble. WR Gary doubtful. TE . Preston Gothard Lee (knee). T Lomas Brown (kn eel is questionable. Wr r Cal(knee ) are probable. v in Sweeney I s houlder) , RB ST. LOUIS 12-:1) at NEW Frank Pollard t hip-back ) , G YORK GIANTS (0-5) - Card iTe rry Long (hamstring). WR nals T Charles Vatterott t neckl , Louis Lipps !ha m st ring ) are CB-S Dwa y ne Anderson (hip) a re probable. doubtful, CB-S Ed Scott (nec k! is KANSAS CITY il -41 at SA!'\ ques tionabl e ... Gian l_s s Adrian DIEGO t4 -ll - Chi efs LB J ack White (kneel is doubtful. Del Ri o t back ) is questionable. SAN FRANCISCO I4-I I at DE Mike Bel l (a nk le), DT Bil l NEW ORLEANS 13-2) - 49ers Maas ltoc l are probable ... DT Kevin Fagen (hamstring), Chargers CB Nelson Jones ta n- DE Pete Ku gler 1knee) are kle i is out . NT Mike Charles doubtful, RB J oe Cribbs is (groi n! is quest ionable. LB questionable. P Jim Asmu s Johnny Taylor !Shoulder) is I knee), · NT Michael Ca rt er probable. (knee). LB Tom Cousineau NEW ENGLAND i:l-2\ a t IN (shou lder), G Mi chael Durrette DIANAPOLIS 12-31- Patriot sG -( ankle) , TE Ron Heller (calf ), QB Steve Groga n !nee!(), RB WR Carl Mon roe 1ribs l, rB .Jo C'raig .Ja mes tknec), LB Steve Nathan Shelley (hamstring!, DE Doig tstomachl are out. LB J e ff Stover (shoulden , CB-S Jerry Me Ca be (knee\ is doubt - John Sullivan (ankle) are proba· ful. G Paul Fairc hild lthigh\, G bl el ... Sa int s T Daren Gilbe rt Ron Wooten (t high). RB Tonv !kneel. Rb Dwight Bever ly C'ollins ilhigh t arc ques tion a ble. (knee, a nkle ! a re doubtful, QB G Sean F arrell ts houldcri is John Faure a de 1knee) . TE Hoby probable ... C'olt s TF: J o hn Brenner (shoulder ) are B randes 1ank le) is out. Jack probable. Trudeau cou ld start for QB Gary Hogeboom (ribs ! who is doubtINTERCONFERENCE Gi\MES ful. RB ChuckBanks (ankle\ ,F B ATLANTA -NFC (2-31 at Owen Gill lie~ I, RB Chris Me HOUSTON-AFC (2-3 1 -Falco ns Lemorc t knee). NT Scott Kellar S J immy Turner (groin 1 is tk nee). DT BII!Elko ts hou \er \ , doubtful ... Oilers WR Leonard LB Bob Ontko tfoon arc Harris ·(kneel, CBG Robert qucslion3blc. Whifc 1a nkle ) a rP doubtful. S s r.;ATTL F: t:l·21 ill LOS IIN Kurt Ka fe ntzis !a nkle), S Keith <;ELES Raid er' n 21 - seaBostic tleg l are probable. - - - - - -- - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - --1 COUPON FOR FREE ADMISSION" ADMIT UP TO 2 PERSONS After Adams sco red twi ce a nd Miller once to help Washington to _a 4-1 v ictory over Philadelphia, Flyers Coach Mi ke Keenan was not a mu sed. , "Me and Ke lly we1;c joking this mormng and we both e nded up getting our first toni g ht, " Adams said. " We were lookin g · a t the statistics and saw we both had goose eggs and were in a tight race," Kelly said. "We got a big laugh. Unfortunately, he cant e ou t ahead in the race tonight., ; Miller gave the Ca pitals a 2-1 lead a t 14:36 of the seco nd period when he. knocked in a rebound. , Goaltender We ndell Young made · t he save on a s hot by Paul Cavallini but the puck bounc ed out to Mille r, who tipped it in. Ad a ms gave Washington 1-0 lead in the first per iod with hi s firs t goal of the season and padded the advantage to 4-1 with his second, at 8: 23 of the third pe riod when hi s shot' trickled t hrough Young's pads. "I don ' t like wha t I'm seeing," Keenan said. "We're getting outworked. We're just not prepared to work at the level we did in the past when we were -- ~ ?( ~ ~ • • ' ' . . "The way I played last year has nothing to do with the way I'll play this year," said the Au stra lian. "Everybody expect s you to carry on as y ou did last year, but that's not always the case. On the positive side, I know I ran win on this golf course. " Crampton, who won 15 tournaments in 20 years on th e regular · PGA circuit, won seven times on the Seniors Tour last year, pocketing $454,299 and earning Player of the Year honors . In last year's La s Vega s tournament. he shot a 54- hole 10-under par 206 to win by two s trokes over Dale Douuglass. H~ has won five Seniors events this year and is in second pla ce on the Seniors earnings list with $411,733. Only Chi Chi Rod r iguez, who has ..von seven tournament s this year, has won more money. The Las Vegas Senior Classic will be Crampton's 30t h tourna ment of the year. He ha s finished in the top 10 in 1R starts. "I never would ha ve dre a med it would gro-r like this," he said of the Seniors circuit. "B ut the ,,pgly relaxed part about com(l'eting is the smaller number of playe rs . But the pres sure or the anxiety' s the same when it comes tim e ' to try and win the tournam e nt. A golfer has to get a wind in his sa ils to be successful. The pa s t two years I've had a hurric ane in mine." Mos t of th e Seniors Tour big names are compet ing in the holds the North Slars during the first period al Quebec Coliseum. (Reuter) STRETCHES - Minnesota Norlh Star Bob Rouse (3) sti·etclws to reach the puck behind the net while Quebec Nordiquc Jeff Jackson (25) r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; tourname nt : Arnold Pa lmer, Gary Player, Rodriguez, Billy Cas per and Don January . Janu a r y , who pl ayed a practi ce round Wednesday a nd com· peted in a pro-am Th~rsday, said the Desert Inn fairwa ys and greens a re play in g slower than last year. " The Bermuda grass is still a littl e high, " he said . "I expect it will be a little faste1· by Friday , but it won't be slick like jast y<>ar .' · ATTENTION LOCAL AGGRESSIVE CAR DEALERSHIP LOOKING FOR SALESMAN. MUST BE ABLE TO DEAL WITH THE PUBLIC AND HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF THE -AUTOMOBILE .INDUSTRY. *GOOD BENEFITS *COMMISSION SEND RESUME AND ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL P.O. BOX 729-B POMEROY. OHIO 45769 • FS 52 Trinuner Ruaed mltlnt power for pa aM weeds, Uflht weight, wllh antf-vlbraUon clutch drive ami Autocut o; eJJcluslve Polycut head. BG61 II'eai•Irlngpowerfulalntream, anH·vlbratlon 'tyatem. Utht wellhllllld easy to mmelm!r. Ideal for lenes, debrl• ami IIcht •-· Many uaes year 'round! • $159.95 after S25 ADVERTISING DAVE HARRIS ADVERTISING "Instant Rebtite. ALL UNITS SHOWN FEATURE ·ELECTRONIC IGNITION FOR INSTANT STARTS AND · r-STJHL CLEAN UP WITH STIHL'S DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN!• "Purchase any SHhl chain saw, 1 trimmer or blower between _ - I September 15 and November 15, - · - - · -- 1987, and make no payments until I January 15, I988 ... and pay no 123 un l!l'!Sb 1 irilerest during Ibis period! Wilh ..... """'""" monthly payments as [ow as $25, - STIHL CRWIT CARD- Cross Lanes, WV Exit 47. off 1·64 Post Time: Matinees 1:30PM- Evenings 7:30PM Coupon good thru November 30, · 1987 POMEROY HOME & AUTO NANCY YOACHAM EDITORIAL JIM SOULSBY SPORTS WRITER TIM HAlSTEAD Of Jim Cobb Olds., (ad. & Chn. GUEST ' From the jubilation exhibited one might have thought th~ Marauder Reserve volleyball squad h~d captured the championship against the Alexander Spartans . In reality, 'It was the first win of the season and it LAST WEEK LAST WEEK 'LAST WEEK came at a most appropriate 13-2 14-7 14-1 tlme .... Parent's Night at Larry SEASON SEASON R. Morrison Gym . The celebra SEASON ' tion was 'most proper, too, for a 76-29 PCT. 72"/a 59·1 PC,T. 65"/a 76-29 PCT. 720fo group of young ladles who have ' worked very hard this season. In the two game match , won Meigs vs. Alexander Meigs Meigs Meigs 15-2, 16-14, Amy Rouse had 3 Wahama vs. Spencer serves 2aces, 1 spike; Jennifer Wahama Wahama Wahama Buck 5 serves 1 ace; Kelly Smith Eastern vs. Kyger Creek ·• Eastern Eastern Eastern 4 serves 1 ace; Jennifer Taylor 2 serves 1 ace; Tara Humphreys Southern vs. Hannan Trace Hannan Trace Southern Hannan Trace and Kristin Stanley 1 serve 1 ace Vinton Co. vs. Nelsonville· York Vinton Co. Vinton Co. Nelsonville-York each; Kim Osborne I. serve, 1 spike; _ Tracie Richmond and WVU vs. Boston College Boston College Boston College Amy Wagner 4 serves each; Amy Pt. Pleasant vs. -Ripley 'Pt. Pleasant Ripley Ripley Brothers and Deanne Haggy 2 serves apiece and Jodi Tillis 1 ' Southern Calif. vs. Notre Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame spike. Ohio State vs. Minnesota Ohio State Ohio Sate Ohio State The varsity upped their record . ' to 5-SiTVC) and 7-12 (overall) ohio University vs. Kent State Ohio University Kent State Ohio University • taking th~ two game> match 15-8, Taledo vs. Miami (Ohio I Miami !Ohio) Miami IOhio I Miami IOhio I 15-3 wllh Shelly Stobart and Wendy Fry leading the attack. Michigan vs. Indiana Michigan Michigan Michigan Stobart recorded 4 serves I ace, 4 Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh spikes, 1 set and H assists while Pitts~urgh Cintinnati Fry had 3 serves 1 ace, 1 block, 6 L.A. Rams vs. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland L.A. Rams spikes 2 aces. 2 sets and 5 assists. L.A. Raiders vs. Seattle Heather Hovatter chipped In L.A. Raiders .L.A. Raiders Seattle with 9 serves 3 aces, 2 spikes; Kelly Douglas 5 serves 1 ace, 5 spikes; Elise Meier 7 serves 1 , ace, 5 spikes. 6 assists and Mary Butacher 2 serves, 1 spike 1 ace and I assist. Against the Lancers at Federal Miami's task isn't an easy one. Virginia (~5-17) , is In big danger By United Press International Hocking, the reserves lost 15-9, Toledo has lost only four times in of undergoing another against Miami 's defending Mid15-6 with Amy Rouse getting 5 28 games in the Glass.Bowl under unbeaten and No. 3 ranked American Conference champion serves 2aces and 3 spikes for the Coach Dan Simrell. The Reds- Miami of Florida Saturday night Redsklns have worn 'the "No.6" Marau~ers. . kins, however. have two Impres- at Riverfront Stadium. on the s leeves of lheir practice The varsity look the Lancers sive road wins this season at jerseys all year, perhaps waiting Miami is such a heavy favorite, 15-13, 2-15, 15-11 as Seniors Central Michigan and Western ·the oddsmakers ))ave not -even for Saturday's matchup with Shelly Stobart and Wendy Fryl Michigan. " No . I" Toledo. put a point spread on the game. let the way with 1 serve ace, 5 Miami is coming off a 10-9 win "It's No . 6 against No. 1 this "We're anticipating a Hurrispikes and 30 assists from over Ohio University last week, ca ne 1hls weekend ," said UC Stobart and 1 serve ace, 8 spikes 1 Saturday," said Miami Coach on Gary Gussman's 18-yard field · Coach Dave Currey. ''While they Tim Rose, wbose team was ace, 3 blocks and 2 assists from goal in the closing minutes, while have lost the dimension of having picked to finish sixth In the Fry. Mary Butcher contributed Toledo dropped a 20-6 decision to a Heisman Trophy candidate preseason poll taken by the MAC wllh 4 serve aces and 2 spikes; Bowling Green, the Falcons tVlnny Testaverdei. they have News Media Asso~;iatlon, which Elise Meier 8 spi(\es 1 ace and 15 breaking a 6-6 tie with two . become a better total football · selected Toledo to finish first. a~slsts: Kelly Douglas had 2 fourth-quarter 'FDs. Miami goes into Saturday's team . blocks and 2 spikes and Heather "Jie;" a threat to score any 4:30 p.m. contest in the Glass "Our recent scores have not H'ovatter 5 spikes. time they cross your 40," Slmrell Bowl with three consecutive wins been compllmentary," added In a loss to Wellston's Reserves said of Gussman. "That's someand on top of the standings with a Currey, "At the same· time, we 2-15, 15-7, 15-2, Marauderette thing that keeps them in the seP some good things 4-1 mark and 4-3 overalL Leea Johnsoe had 4 serves 4 aces game. In contrast, Toledo has lost happening. The challenge of and 4 spikes; Kristin Stanley I "But," added. Simrell. "their playing the No. 3 team in the three in a row and stands at 2-21n serve ace and 1 spike and Amy quarterback is' their key. (Mike) the conference and 2-4 overall, nation should inspire our Wagner 1 serve ace. Bates has been a pleasant needing a win over the Redskins players to get well and play The v~rslty unit prevailed over surprise for Tim (Rose). He 's welL" to remain in the title chase. lhe Rockets by Identical 15-I2 making the right decisions and Youngstown _State, which score~ In a two game match. ' throwing the ball very well." s hares first place in the Ohio Elise Meier chalked up·3 serves 2 Saturday's three other MAC Valley Conferen ce with Middle aces, 5 spikes 1 ace, 2 sets and 15 games find Eastern Michigan at Tennessee, hosts Eastern Kenassists; Wendy Fry had 3 serv<>s Western Michigan, Kent State at tueky with a win giving the 2' aces, 4 spikes 6 aces, 3 blocks, 3 Ohio University and Central Penguins sole possession of the sets and 1 assist; Shelly Stobart 9 Michigan at Ball State. Bowling league lead. Middle Tennessee serves 4 aces, 3 spikes 2 aces, 2 Green ha s the week off. plays a non-league game Sund a"· sets and 15 assists; Mary State also faces a mustKent against Winston-Salem Stale. Butcher 2 serves 1 ace. 2 s pikes,1 • win situation ln. hosting OU's Mean' w hile, Akron tries to halt set and 1 p_ssist:· Heather Hovatimproving Bobcats. The Flashes, a t'wo-game s kid at Louisville, ter 11 serves 4 aces, 1 spike; too, are 2-2 in league play and which tak es a three-gam e losing Kelly Douglas 6 serves , 3 blocks another 'loss at this stage of the s treak into the ga m e. and ·6 spikes 2 aces. . season would all but put an e nd to Akron was drubbed 52-26 by The Marauders will face Trimany title hopes. Ohio already is Delaware State last week, while ble in AA Sectional play on 0-3 in th e league. Louisville dropped a 32-9decision Saturday, October 24th at Athens Kent is com ing off a solid 27-13 Florida State. to highly -ranked High School Game time is 3 p.m. win over Western Michigan in a In other games Saturday, with the winner of that contest to game which saw tailback Eric Ashland hosts Butler. Central play again at 4 p m . · Wilkerson run for three touch- State plays at Fort Valley (Ga . ) do\l<ns and pass to quarterback a nd Dayton travels to Frostburg Tim Phillips for another. (Md.). Cincinnati, coming off back-toIn the Ohio Athletic Co nferhack drubbings at the hands of e nc e. league-leading BaldwinEast Carolina 156-28) and West Wallace hosts two-time defend World Series ing champion Mount Union in rhe 8a!'o~'h idll'u~ t - St•wwn St•ht•duh• headline game. The rest of the World St>rlf'!i !fllrllln111:- lt•ud st•r\t •s !~:l' OAC schedule finds Otterbein at .'•1:11. ltd . 11 - !\lln~t~ 'Mtl4tt Ill. St.l.uuls I Wittenberg, Marietta at Muskin Gallipolis at Marietta Sun. Od. Ill - MlnrM'l'iUCu 1!, St.l .m.LL"i I ~ ,(AYCEE HONOREE l'tt•. Ot1. '!II - Sl. l.u u Is:!, Mlnnt~olu I Athens at Jackson \\'t•4 Ut•l. :! I -St. l.uuio; 'l. Mlnnil'!liola :! Brent Bissell, 190-poound Logan at Warren Local GRAVELY TRACTOR '11mr. IJI'I , 2'! - Sl. l,oul,o; I, Mlnnt>SOIU:! fullhack-llnebackcr lor the Ripley at Point Pleasant Meigs Marauders was named West at Wheelersburg SALES & SERVICE Sat. Ut•1 . :!-1 - /oil. l.tntl'i all\llnntosolll, I p. m . Meigs . Jaycee Player of the Coal Grove at Rock Hill 204 Condor St . h~un. lid !:1 Sl l..oul .. ut Week for hls efforts against Wellston at Miller Pomeroy. OH. l\llnnt·~~~. 11::!1 p.m . Jii ·il nt•t•f'!j!Wf~ Rock Hill Oct. 16. Bissell Kyger Creek at Eastern New Fall & Winter Hoars rushed for 117 yards in 21 trips Oak Hill at North Gallia Closed Monday Sund""'" lianu,.; and caught two passes for 15 Southern at Hannan Trace Tuesday thru Friday 9 a.m -5 p.m. 1\tlunlll at ll<luston, I p,nt; yards. lie scored lhree touchSymmes Valley at So uthwes tern N\' .Jd,; nl \\'WihlnKton. I p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Huffu!11 utl'tlaml, I p .m. downs and one extra poinl in Alexander at Meigs Nt•W l!~nghmd al lndlanapnlls. I p.m . the Marauders' 35-14 victory. Wahama at Spencer ~THE '· R_edskins, Rock~ts LAST WEEK 13·2 SEASON 79-26 PCT. 7S"lo lAST WEEK 11-4 .SEASON 71-34 PCT. 67"/a Meigs Wahama Eastern Hannan Trace Nelsonville York · Boston College Ripley Notre Dame Ohio State ·_ Ohio University Miami (Ohio) Michigan Pittsburgh Cleveland L.A. Raiders Meigs Wahama Kyger Cr.eek Hannan Trace Vinton Co. Baston College Ripley Notre Dame Ohio State Kent State Miami IOhia) Michigan Pittsburgh Cleveland L.A. Raiders 13-2 SEASON 70-3 5 PCT. 660fo Meigs Wahama ' Eastern Hannan Trace Nelsonville-York Boston College Ripley Southern Calif· Ohio State Kent State Miami IOhio I Michigan Pittsburgh Cleveland Seattle clash Saturday in top MAC ·tilt gum and Heidelberg at Ohlp Northern. Capital plays a nonleague game at Earlham (Ind.). The North Coast Athletic Conference games have Case Reserve at Wooster, Denison at Ohio Wesleyan and Kenyon at Oberlin . Allegheny I Pa.), which already has clinched the title. meets Thiel ( Pa .) In a non-league contest. Rounding out Saturday 's schedule, Its Bluffton a t Tiffin, Defiance a t Manchester tlnd.). Kentucky State at Findlay, Hi· ram at W & J (Pa.) , Urbana at Iowa Wesleyan and Newport News tVa .\ at Wilmington. Approve two year working agreement By United Press lnternalional The Texas Rangers signed a two-year working agreement wiih the Butte (Mont.) Copper Kings of the Pioneer League and hired form er Infielder Bump Wills to manage the team. Red Wings assign Bridgman By United Press International The Detroit Red Wings assigned veteran forward Mel Bridgman and rookie left wing Steve Martinson to their ·AHL affiliate In Adirondack, N.Y. GRAVELY YS EM t 'hkai!;O 111 Tampa Buy . I p. m. Sun t' rand~· oal l'ril'"' Orlt>11m•; I P·'"· f 'lndnmllall'llll>hllrll:h. I p.m. Oallw; ull'htllldt•lphla, I p.m. Ht•n\·t•r ut t.llnr.•!tnlll. I p.m. <lrl't'n Ray al n,•t.rult. I p.m. Kansa" fU~· ut S1tn 111t•r;o , .f p.m. • LAST WEEK In other baseball new s, Dr. Sidney Gaynor, team physician for the New York Yankees from 1948 to 1976, died Wednesday in Col umbus, Ind . He was 82. Ex-player convicted By United Press International Nick Papadakis, a former player for the Atlanta Chiefs of the defunct NASL, was convicted of tax evasion. A U.S. District Court jud ge in Atlanta sentenced him to a three -year suspended jail term, three years' probation and 400 hours of comm unity service. 1 SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SALE! . OCTOBER 28~ -1987 8:00 P.M. "All Breeds Sale" THIS SALE INCLUDES HOLSTINE Cattle will be accepted all day Tuesday. up to 1 :00 p.m . Wednesday •HAULING AVAILABLE• ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES U. S. AT. 50 11 Mi. East of Albany, Ohiol 592·2322 DAY- 698-3531 EVENING St. I.O UI!o >~I N\' lllunh•, ~ p.m. ~·llttil' Ul l.i\ Kai~•t!i, I p.m. NATION.U. HO(' KF.\' U~ i\m ' E 1'huntday'!t rt'f>!ults Mlnnt_.,.ullt ~. Qtuolwa· :l '··, ,, WEEK NO. BRIAN BILLINGS Tonight's games EXTRA POWER. , I scon WOLFE SPORTS WRITER ' Scoreboard EVENINGS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OR WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY MATINEES Cut out this coupon ~tnd pf@sent .at Admisslor» Entrance . ' Dame Senior Classic begins in Las Vegas today event. · SENTINEL PIGSKIN PIC S wvu successful. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!j Bruce Crampton discount s the importance of being the defend'"ing champion of the Las Vegas Senior Classic. Crampton and 53 other senior golfers tee off Friday at the Desert Inn and Country Club for a $250,000 PGA Seniors Tour . The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 7 a "In t he first period, we worked hard. -In the second, we were outworked marginally. In · the third , we were outworked drastically ." Friday, October 23. 1987 600 E. ·MAIN STREET j PO"'EROY, OHIO 45769 "· a~hln~~tun I. Phlladl'lphhtl , l<' rldii.Y''"GilnH'II ', t 'hh·nltO al N\' HanKt'f'!>i, 7::m p.m . ' 1\tnntn•alaiRulfu.lo, 7:~Up . m. . ' Pllbhur~h uiiJ!•lroll , 7: ll P·!"· N\ ' bhUidt•rNal Nt'W •JI•rS~'J , •: 15 p.m . l.ns An,;:dt'li 1tl \\'lnnlpt'lt• !!: U p.m . t:Chnontonal Vunt•IJtt'YI'f', 101:15 p.m. ~llillrdll,.l''!>l Ci lliiU'!I N1•w ,ft•f'S~'Y ul N\' l!>!llllldf'r~. niKhl S\' H.angt•rN at Phlllldt•lphlu. nljr;hl ('hlt·ago at Hurt lord, nl111hl Ruffalo ul l'lllsllllra:h. nl~~tllt Monlreultll " ' • hln~on, nl~~thl c'all!;ary at (1\wbe~. nlglt Mlnrtt•!ul4a ai 1'uronto, nighl \'iUit'Ouvt•r att: dnn.mlon, ni ght llo!!IOn al St. Louis, nl~~:ht Upset winner By United Press International Fair Royale ran down Peg's Chief Inside the final sixteenth of a mlle to upset the $14,500 Bold Lad Purse at Laurel (Md .) Race . Course. I "• 1985 BUICK PARK AVENUE 4 DR. White with blue vinyl top, royal blue il\ttrior. This has all the features you would exped in a quality cor.-low mileage, one owner. Look no more. 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Local ~hriefs--- GNP Continued from page 1 Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Thursday; Racine at 8:16a.m . to Dorcas for Marie Spaun to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 1:33 a .m. to Happy Hollow Road for Belinda Hicks who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 2 p.m. to Meigs High for Brendan Rankowltz to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Salem Township Fire Department at 4: 03p.m. to a brush !Ire on Red Hlll Road; Tuppers Plains at 7; 08 p.m. to.Route 681for Doreen Dawer who was treated but nqt transported; Middleport at 9:52 p.m. to Riverside Apartments for Steven Mariln to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10; 15 p.m. to Brownell Apartments for Patricia Hill to Veterans Memorial Hos pital. • PERSONALITY 1982 DATSUN 210 1985 OLDS CUTLASS Hatchback, one owner, automatic, air, AM/FM, 42,000 miles. Blue with cloth interior, automatic, AM/FM cassette, cruise . SALE SALE ............. . ....... $3995 OES meets, honors grand aide recently · , TRAVELING -Members olthe choral groups of Eastern Junior ' High and High schools were on the road Wednesday, presenting a variety of musical selections at elementary schools in th~ dlst~lct. ..................... $8495 ~~N~H .. . ... . .. .. ..• '1 QQOO ~~NTH ........ .. . . '18600 * 1912CH.VROUT 1982 CHEVROLET CM~I White flni~;h , SALIS ..... '. , $3595 . CHEVEnE =:NTH .. .... 1915 FORD CHAMP ESCORT MONTH ...... ,• . SALE ...•• . .'$4595 $74°0 ~:m. 1981 PLYMOUTH Silver linish SALE . . . . . .. $2995 PEl $ CAVAL.IER . " ·' Blue flnlllh ~':·1:~:~, - '' ' '·- SA t;E , . ''': ..• $4595 ............. saaoo =:NTH . ..... CELEBRITY , Blue (In Ish SALE , , .•... $2995 SALE ....... $2995 ::'otnt~ ...... s73u MONTH .... ~·' Pll Plc~up truck SALE .... ... $5495 PER MONTH ...• $10900 $11300 · 1913 OLDS OMEGA ESCORT Wagon, blue SALE ..... .. $3995 $85° 0 2 door, blue SALE •.. • • ;. 113fO . . . ·' 5 Pill MONTIL ... 1984 FORI;) TEMPO 1985 DODGE 400 White finish SALE .. •. . .. $4995 Pewter finish SALE .... .' .. $5495 1982 CHEVROLET . OMEGA 00 '11300 PEl MONTH ... . Ins ta llation of new offi cers and Care" was presented by Mrs. highlig hted the Wednesday meet- Eblin. Next meeting will be 1-lov. ing of the Fernwood Garden Club 17 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. held at the home of Helen Eblin, · Kathryn Johnson. Refreshment s were served by the hostesses to Wolfe Pen Road. those named and Evelyn Thoma Installed by Kathryn Johnson, who prese nled woodburncd and Ida Murphy . It was noted thafMrs. Murphy, plaques symbolic of each officThelma Giles, Mrs. Tholl)a. a nd er 's official duties were Suzanne a guest. Peggy Murphy. a ttended Warner, president ; Marjorie the regional garden club tour at Purtell. vee president; Thelma Lake Kather in e. · Giles, second vice president ; The Fernwood Club · se rved Wllovene Bailey. secretary. and refreshment s at the Me igs Helen Eblin. treas urer . For roll call each member County Garden Clubs Assoclapresented a nd Ide ntified autumn . lion fall meeting on Oct. 5. leaves. A program featuring Attending that meeting we re "'Willow Trees, Their Diseases LONGIED 1983 FORD .....f c· .. 7 313 .......$88 PEl MONTH .... FRIDAY · POMEROY- Pomeroy Senior Citizens Is having a round and square dance on Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Mu ~ lc by Larry Huhbard and True Country Band. Admission $1.50. Bring snacks for snack table. Seeks divorces A divorce action has been filed In Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court by Shirley Hubbard, Pomeroy , agai nst Wayne Alla n Hubbard, Pomeroy. Amy Beth Haning and Ronald. Allen Haning have filed for a diss9lution Qf marriage. Weather South Central Ohio' Mos tly cloudy today, ·with highs near 60. Partly cloudy tonight . with a low In the mid 40s. Mostly cloudy Saturday, with highs in the mid 60s. · The probability of precipitation is near zero through Sat urday. . W l~s will be from the southwestat'10to 20mphtodayandfrom . the southwest near 10 mph tonight . Ohio Extended Forecast sunday through Tuesday Rain Su nday. wJth fair weather Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be In the 50s Sunday and ranging from the mid 50s to near 60 Monday a nd Tuesday. Overnight lows will be between 35 and 40. " '·--------=-.. .-- 1985 PLYMOUTH TURISMO 2 DR. Auto. trans., 4 cyl., air, AM/FM stereo. Extra clean. Beige finish, extra nice. SALE ::~NTH '140° $INTRA 1inish SALE ..... . . $5995 .... . MOI{QI .... $12 500 . SENTRA 4 door, red; one owner SALE ... . ... $5995 SALE • . • •... $5995 $) 2400 MONTH .... PO 1M3Ya .P,ItiSS~N . .,,. ,.··' . 4x4 Lona~d J*kup · SALE·{ . ; , ••• $599!$ $1.2500 MOMtll .... . . REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SER~ED · . Brown nolsh SALE ..... . . $7495 .... CAPRICE PEl MONTH .. .. Btaek tlnish SALE .•..••. $6495 >. . MOMTII .. :. $1 09~ 0 . .... PIR . MONTH .... $14900 · White finish SALE •... . $493595 ..... 1985 CHEVROLET SA J.E; .• • : .• . $8995 fJERO . GRAND AM Maroon finish SALE ... . ... $8995 Pll $ MONTH .••. SALE ....... $6495 PEl $15600 225 00 BIDWELL - Hymn Sing Sat urday. 7: 30 .p.m . itt the Poplar Ridge Church feat uring the Singing Glorylanders. 1987 NISSAN STANZA GXE · (Evaluation vehicle) SALE ~ SUNDAY The Meigs , POMEROY f.:ounty Pioneer and Historica l Society will hold its annua l ;m eeting on Sund ay a t the Meigs f-ounty Museum . The meeting .will get unde rway with a· potluck di nner at 1 p.m. Featured spea ker for th e afternoon will be Dr. Frank Por ter lJI, discus sing the "Survival of the Amer ican Indian in the Eastern United States." Follow in g the program . the socie ty's annual business 111eeting will be held with election of. trustees 'a nd officers. The public Is invited and encouraged to attend. · $13,500 1987 NISSAN PULSAR Sl, RID' (Evaluation v&hicte) .• SALE ' $12,995 . T~ YLOR NISSAN - WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS #1! 'Payments figured with down payment of $1,~00 cash or t rade plus tax & title. 88-87 for 60 mo., 86-85 for 54 mo., 84-83 lor 48 mo., 82 & older lor 36 mo. . €; NISSAN · DATSUN 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS 594·3528 (614) 992-6421 Middieport • .Ohio 45 760 f . $199 00 . ·ACCORD lrumi~II'R \ Chrysler•Piymouth•Dodge, Inc. ' $ P~R MONTH .... TAYLOR NISSAN . WE'RE HERE TO STAY! 1984 HONDA MONTH .... $1.9900 . 1986 PONTIAC COOPER 399 S. Third Street zx SALE ... ... . $8995 $16300 PULSAR SENTRA 4 DOOR ~\, 1:,·/ PICKUP ··. .' SALE •.••• $3995 PER MONTH . ... Black finish SALE . . ..... $6995 1984 PONTIAC $1)300 1983 NISSAN 280 LEBARON GTS $14000 1984 NISSAN 1911 D.ATSUN Cooper Chrysler Will Close at 12 Noon Friday, October 23, 198f and · Reopen at 6:00 P.M. for . the Private Invitation Sale 1985 CHRYSLER ' PEl ,.1 . .$155 .o 1915 NISSAN · MONTH .. .. finish SALE . . , .. :; $6495 '11300 * MONTH .... PEl POMEROY, OHIO LTD Bi~e 138 DO MONTH .... 1984 FORD TEMPO PO 1984 FORD SALE ...... . $6495 PER $ 1985 NISSAN SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 992-2174 * PER . MONTH .........•.. 1986% NISSAN 4x2 PICKUP Blt~e . SALE · .... .. .. . ... . . . .. .... $5495 ... , .............. ... $5995 0 ....... .•.... 19i6 NISSAN STOP IN OR CALL 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN Wagon, blue, one owner. • superior on program book. a super ior for participation in the Meigs County FaiP flower show. Attending from the club were Mrs. Warn er, Mrs. Giles, Mrs. E blin, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs . Johnson. Mrs. Thoma , and Mrs. Purtell. Mrs. Thoma and Mrs. Giles won door prizes. Life Singers and Denise Bon'e cutter, with puppets, Tabitha and Teddy, wlll be - fea tured. Rev. Mlles Trout will preach. Everyon.e welcome. POMEROY -Open house 1 to 4 p.m . Sunday at the Meigs County Health Department, Mul· berry Heights , Pomeroy, in prepSATURDAY aration for upcoming levy at the ALFRED - Alfred Cl)urch Is November ,. elect ion. ,Residents sponsoring a community weiner · invited to vlew the department roast at the church ort Saturday facUlties a nd ·speak with sta(f s tarting at 6 p.m. Tile young members; refreshmen ts will be adult class wll! furni sh the weiners and buns. Others to served. bring covered di shes. Everyone MIDDLEPORT - A dinnerwelcome. dance sponsored by Jay mar Go lf Club wlll be hel d Sunday a t the H.ARRISONVILLE - A Halla· Middleport American Legion . ween dance and haunted house building. Dinner at 7 p.m. and the will be held Sa turday from 7 to 11 dance at 8 p.m . Music will be p.m. at the Harr isonville School. provided by George Hall. Music by Charlie Barrett. Admis POMEROY - Mt. He rmon sio n $.50 at the door and $.50 for United Brethren Ch urch Is In the haunted )louse. The event Is rev ival through Sunday a t 7:30 sponsored by Harrisonville PTO. p.m. eac h evenin g with Rev. . · POMEROY - Pomeroy Naza· Cary Knittle of Lancaster. Spei'rene Churc h will be hav ing cal si nging will be featured . • . .. s pecial services for Ra lly Day on MONDAY ·Sunday starting at 9:30a.m. The EAST MEIGS - Eastern At· New Life Si ngers and Den ise hletlc Boosters wlll meet in Bonecutter with puppets will be spec ial sess ion Monday. 7:30 feat ured. p.m., to discuss the school levy. Hospital news .1985 NISSAN PICKUP Mrs. Mu rphy, Mrs. Eblin, Mrs. Purtel.l. Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Thoma, Mrs. Johnso n. a nd Mrs. Warner. T)l e Fer nwood Club received three a wa rds a t the OAGC fall .meet ing o!Region 11. held Oct.17 at Nelso nville. They were for participation in the Meigs Cou nty Christmas flower show, 1986, a A reception honorin g Charles Ki ng, grand aide to Linda Davis, grand deputy, wa s given recently by Harrisonville Chapter 255. Order of the Eastern Star . Avanell George, worthy rna· tron, welcomed the guest s. The group gave the pledge to the fla g a nd sang " The Grand Old Flag." Mrs. George had a reading in tribute to King, who introduced members of his family, his wife Rosalte, and other family m_ember s including Anna a nd Richard Sh uler. Alla n·and Brian. Allan's wife, Li nda and son. Zack, Charld ine and Roge r Alktre and their children. Christop her and Debbie, Chester King, Dano King and his wife, Joan and c hildren, Tim and Julia. The family group sa ng " For He's a Jolly Good Fellows." Pauline Atkins had the prog ram wh ich consisted of Anna Shu ler and Charldene Alking singing a humot'ous song, Ches· ter giving the hi story of his father' s work in the . Eastern Star. Bill Stewart had a commen· tary on the honored guest. Th ere was a solo by JanP Wise. and a skit . ' 'A Man Visits ',' by Ruth Erlew ine , Bernice Hoffm an, a nd Fred George. A reading "On the Sunny Side" was given by Allegra Will. Betty Bishop gave "Cornea Long Way, Baby" , a nd No rman Will . H aro l~ Rice and Bob Reed gave a s kit, " Heard on the Radio." Norma Lee had a monologue, Chester King did a n a udi ence pa rtici palion skit. Linda Davis had com· mmcnts of a ppreciatio n, a nd the closing song wa s "May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You." Bob Reed gave the blesing, sa ndwiches and salads we re served . King received a money tref' along with other gifts. Community calendar $))30D 1984 NISSAN SENTRA Pictured are members of the juulor h_lgh group as they perfonned at Chester Elementary School. The group Is directed by Valerie Ransbottom. Fernwood Garden Club meeting conducted 1986 ISUZU 1985 CHEVROLET SALE . . . .... $2995 :.m. ...... S70oo I - Page- 7 :~ The Rev. Andy QrimPs of ' at reviva ls. He has traveled Chillicothe wil l be evangelist for extensively across Ohio. Kena revival to be held at the tucky a nd West VIrginia w ltn a Middleport Church of the Naza· livi ng witness tea m from the rene, 580 'Beech · <;t., beginning Mount Vernon Nazarene College Tuesday evening and running where he received most of hi s through Nov. J. education. as well as serving in Rev. Mr . Grimes Is a regb- those sta tes as an evangelist and tered evangelist in the Church of In other capacit les .. Services will the Nazarene and present s vocal be held a t 7 p.m. each evenJng selectio ns in addition to spea king and a t 10:45 a.m. on Sunday . Stocks Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs Co unty Probate Co urt to Kenneth Eugene Wise, 21. Middleport, and Tamara Jean Childress. 28, Middleport; Ro· ber t Henry Roush Jr ., 29, Racine, and Carrie Marie Young. 21, Pomeroy ; Scott Matthew Pickens. 22, Pomeroy, a nd Greta Jill Kennedy. 19, Rutland. '• Revival planned at MiddleJX>rt "' Licences issued -· Friday, October 23. 1987 •GARAGE Announcements .. By The. Bend The Daily. Sentinel ' •BU.DGET across parts of ~9rthern Michi)'y SHEilA ROGERS gan and North Dakota, while United Press International A light snow th;lt dusted a snow was mixed with rain across Hawaiian volcano melted today upstate New York and Vermont. while parts of Minnesota dug ou t It was s nowing heavily just from under 16 inches of snow, before dawn at Montpelier and with more falling, and Southern · St. Johnsbury . Vt. , with an Inch California tried to dry out from meas ured In both cities . rains that triggered a mud slide The weather service posted and power .outages. frost and free~e advisories ior . More showers and thunderBradhury Church Thursday night and this morning storms were forecast today for The Rim of the World Gospel California, where rain fell at a from southern Maryland and Singers will he singing at the rate of 1 to 2 Inches an hour southern Delaware throug h 10: JO a .m. service at the Brad· Thursday. The storm flooded parts of eastern Virginia, and the bury Church of Christ. John roads, knocked out power to tens Caroli nas. More than a dozen Wright, pastor, Invites the of thousands of homes and record lows were broken or tied, public. businesses and unleashed a as pre-dawn te mperatures mudsllde In San Diego that plunged below freezing over Job's Daughters washed away a building and much of the Atlantic Coast states Bethel 62, International Order as far south as Maco n, Ga. several cars. of Job's Daughters, will have Snow fell early today In MinneIn Macon today the tempera- practice Sunday at 2 p.m. at the sota, where some areas were hit Middleport Masonic Temple. An· with up to 16 In ches Wednesday ture dipped to 28 degrees. breaknual Inspection · will be· held and -Thursday, weather officials Ing the record of 36 set In 1974. Monday at the MlddleJlort Other record lows were set in • said. Temple. Snow dusted the slopes of Georgia, Tennessee, the Caroli· Mauna Kea on the Island of nas, Alabama and Virginia, Youth rallY tonight A Zone Youth Rally Is being ·Hawaii Thursday, marking the Including a reading of 34 In held tonight (Friday) , starting at Montgomery, Ala. , breaking the first snowfall of the year on the 7:30 p.m ., at the Harrisonvllle volcano that rises 13,796 feet previous recoril from 1898. Chapel on State Route Holiness More rain a nd stormy weather above · the sea. Officials said 684. Speaker will be Rev. Don about 3inches fel) onthe summit. were forecast for Southern CaliAdams from Columbus W.H. Much of the snow melted in the fornia today. but the storm Church. Everyone welcome. day and by night only patches system that hit Los Angeles County Thursday morning . was were left. expected to move northeast by Square dance Light snow also fell early today A square dance wlll be held tonight (Friday), from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Long Bottom Community Building. Dismissed were the cases of Shock probation ha s been· denied in Meigs Cou nty Common Ca rl E . Klaiber against Mitzi Clogging In street The clogging class of Bruce Pleas Court in the stale's case Ann Klaiber; Betty L. Anderson Wolfe wlll be dancing In the aga inst William Anderson; and against Richard Kevin Dailey. street In Hartford. W.Va. on A restraining order has been the State of Ohio, ex rel Valerie Thursday, Oct. 29, starting at issued against Wayne Allan (Imboden) J effers against Ti7; 30 p.m . At 8 p.m. the same Hubbard in a n acllon flied by mothy Imbode n. evening, thecloggers,ln conjuncMi ckey Williams. Syracuse, Shirley Hubbard. tion with another group. will has been reappointed by the court to a five-year term on th e sponsor a haunted house for the Hartford Community chlldren. Sold ier's Relief Commission. The haunted house, to be held In the community center, wlll be Dally stock prices opl)n to the public from 9 to 10 (As of I0:30 a.m.) p.m . Admission wlll be $1 per Veterans Memorial Bryce and Mark Smith person. Thursday AdmissionsDebra All ages welcome. of Blunt Ellis & Ll>ewl Cleland. Middleport; Amber Lo hn, Pomeroy; Leonard Smith, Trick or treat Am Electric Power ........... 27 '1. Racine; Alberta Spaun, Racine ; Trick or treat night wlll be AT&T .......................... .. ..... 28% Brendon Rankowltz , Middleport. observed in the V!llage of SyraAshland Oil ..... ........... .......... .54 Thursday Discharges Docuse Thursday, October 29, from Bob Evans ... ................... .... 17')8 Charming Shoppes ... ..... ...... 15')8 · rothy Roush , E ula Roush, Nellle 6 p.m . to 7 p.m. Persons wishing Borgan, Evelyn Mundry, Patri- to participate are asked to turn City HOlding Co ................... 31 on their porch lights. cia Hill, La r ry Grimm. Federal Mogul.. .. . '·· .......... 34% Goo dye~ r T&R ................. 45% Heck 's Inc . ......................... 2')8 Key Centurion ........ .... ......... 36 Lands' End ......................... JS'-4 Limited Inc ....... .... . ,....... .... 20% Multimedia Inc . ............... ... 42'1. Rax Restaurants ................. 3% Rob.blns & Myers .. ......... ........ 8 Shoney's Inc ..... ....... ..... ...... 21 % Wendy 's lntl. .... ....... ........... 6% · Worthington Ind .................. 18'1. Meigs court news -- Pick~A-Payment Sale · We Have The Car To Fit Your: Personal spending Increased $29.5 billion In the third quarter compared to an Increase of $11.6 billion In the second quarter. Purchases of d,urable goods soared to $17.9 billion compared to second -quarter Increase of$9.5 billion, with most of the Increase In motor vehicle purchases. . Non-durable goods purchases were down $600 million compared to a decrease of $4.2 billion In the second quarter. Services expenditures Increased $12.3 billion compared to an Increase of $6.2 bllllon. Business Investment was up 23.7 percent In the third quarter, to $23.9 bllllon. That compared to an Increase of $11.9 billion In the second quarter. It was the largest jump In business Investment since a 32.5 percent Increase In the fourth quarter of 1983. Minnesota recovers from 16-inch snowfall • .TAY~OR NISSAM Inflation In the third quarter, as measured by the GNP report's Implicit price deflator, was 2.4 percent, according to the department's bureau of economic analysis. Squad has seven calls Thur.sday • October 23. 1987 • Ohio • :POMEROY- Pomeroy Nazarene Church will be having special services l-hisSunday,9 ;30 a.lrt ., for Rally Day. The New Marchinko birth Steve a nd Tam Marcinko. Tuppers Plains, a nnounce the birth of a so n, Joshua Steven . Oct. 13, a t the Holzer Medical C~ nt er. The Infant weighed seven pounds, five ounces, a nd was 2l Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Ma rci nko have another son; Joseph William. Maternal gra ndparen ts are Joe and Mary Bowers, Reedsville, and paternal grandparents a re are Rober( and Maxine Marcinko, Tuppers Pl~ins . Sing canceled CHESTER - The sing a t the Liv ing Word Ches ter Chu rc h of God which was to be held on Saturday, has been ca nce led du e to the Illn ess of a member of the · Singing Disciples group. Bazaar MASON, W.Va . - The Mason Fire Department Ladies Auxll· lary will be sponsoring a soup sale and bazaar on- S~ turday. Nov. 14, from 9 to 6 p.m. Any person or grou p wishing to rent a table for crafts or goods may do so for $5. For more information call 773-5437 or 773-5414. Sing canceled Saturday's hymn sing at the Living Word C h ~s ter Chu rch of God has been ca nceled. 1982 Buick Skvlark ............. ~ .......... S1695 4 cyl., auto., PB, I'S, air, 4 dr . .• . 1980 Buick leSabre limited ............ $1695 Auto., PB, PS, air. 1979 Oldsmobile .............................. S159S 4 dr .• 2-tone green. PB. PS. air. A-1 condition. 1980 Plymouth Horizon ..;............... s109 S 2 dr., 4 sp., PS . CONTEST WINNERS - These are some of the winners of the Salisbury Elementary School pumpkin decorating contest. Front are, from left, fourth grade, Dorothy Leifheit, first; Mindy Patterson, second; Dorena Horn, third; back from left, sixth grade, Jason Witherell, first; Angle Johnson, second; llfth grade Joey Lipscomb, first; and Emily Johnson, second. 1976. Ford LTD ................................... S595 2 Dr. 1977 Chevy ~onte Carlo .. ~.?.!; ......... S69S 1979 Olds. Cutlass Sta. Wagon ...... S169S Auto .• PB. PS, rack. Pumpkin decorating winners are announced at Salisbury Winners have been selected in the annual pumpkin decorating contes t a t the Salisbury Elementary Sc hool. The contes t was sponsored by the PTO with first place Winners •·eceiv ing $3 prizes; second place, $2 and $1 for third. Participant s rece ived_, stickers and all s tudent s r.ece ived spider ri ngs. Winners were Becky Johnson. Daniel Hysell a nd Jeff Michael, first grade; Michael Leifheit. J aso n Frecker a nd Melissa Ramsburg, second grad e; Jared King, Steven Hysell and Melissa Whaley, third gra de; Dorothy Le ifheit. Mindy Patterso n and Dorena Horn , fourth grade; Joey Lipscomb a nd Em ily Johnson , fifth grade. a nd Jason Witherell a nd Angie Johnso n, sixth grade. Fireman's auxiliary plans The an nu al turkey supper was an nou nced for Nov. J9 .when the Rutland Fire Department's Aux · lliary met rece ntl y a t thP fire ho use. Tickets for the supper wlll be on sa le soo n, it was noted. Ruth Imboden was welcomed as a new member. A ba ke sale al the Rutland EMS bazaar on Nov. 7 was planned . Kimberly Willford asked fo r donations to the community Halloween pariy. Juanita Lambe rt brought the traveiing prizes which was won by Do nna • Williamson . The Meigs County 'History· Volume II . Available Early December Order now at S43.00 plus 53.00 mailing • The price will raise mid-November. Payment must accompany order. MEIGS COUNTY HISTORY BOX 145 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 \ . suppe~ Christmas pa rty was set for Dec. 18 at 6 p.m. and a family fun night was planned fo t· Feb. 27 with Dan Smith to be the auct ioneer. Fish fry slated The Chester Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a fish fry Sa tu rday fr om 4 to 7:30 p.m. at the fir e s ta tion. The menu Includes d fi s h tail sandw ich, fre nch fries. slaw and a beverage, Dessert will. be available at a n additiona l charge. NOTICE: THE FORD RANGER XLT IN THURSDAY'$-PAT HILL AD . SHOUlD HAVE BEEN PRICED AT . . $8995 SORRY FOR THIS INCONYEN,ENCE ' �' Page-8-The Dally Sentrnel Meigs County schooJ hoqor rolls The ftrst six weeks grading period honor roll at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School has been announced Making a grade of B or above tn all their sub jects to be named to the roll were Third Grade Laura Buckley Sherry Burke Angela Chaney Amber Fortney Btlly FranCIS Randy Koehler Raquel Maddux Katy Manlcke Sean Maxey Ertn Sexton Fourth Grade Jonathan Avts Bnan B o wen Micha e l Laughery Gtnger Nutter Ftfth Grade Randy Burke Janet McDonald Sixth Grade Nora Eastman Ja1me Wilson The first stx weeks gradmg period honor roll at the Brad bur) School has been announced Makmg a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were Fifth Grade Robbte Baker Vanessa Compston Ltsa Ho naker Came Ingels Becky Meier Mehssa Wilfong Adam Wyatt Sam Cowan Rebecc a Diles Chuck Lega r Walt Wtlliams S1xth Grade Jenmler Fmk EIJsha Meadows He ath er Burch Ann Riffle The first s1x weeks gradmg period honor roll at the Harnson ville Elementary School has been announced Makmg a grade of B or above mall thetr subJects to be named to the roll were Second Grade MtChelle Bts sell Joseph D Augustmo Scott Dodson Robin Donohue Tina Fraley Rusty Hanmg George Miller Sarah Parsons Melissa Reeves Da\ld Staats Jesstca Wheeler Thtrd Grade Laura Anx Jessie Blackford Stacy Cottenll Stephanie Cotterlll Devtn Cur! man Jesse Dtllon Matthew Durham Joshua Howard Cheryl Jewell Angela McGrath Jared Six T1mmy Stearns Dusty Ttl lls Joshua Wandling Ricky Yost Fourth Grade Amber Ben nett Bet han; Cohee Gary Stan ley Tabttha Sweanngen Donald Yost F1fth Grade Melissa Vance Stxth Grade Jonathan Vane<' Timmy Vance The ftrst s1 x weeks grading Fnday, October 23, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh10 period honor roll at the Middle port E lementary School has been announced Mal<~ng a g t ade of B or above mall thetr subject s to be named to the roll were ' Seco nd Grade Rya n Buskirk Me lissa Copptck Gtnger o'arst Jeremy Gat re!J Patnck Gerard Angte Goodmt e Chad Hanson Carn e Hartson Jam es Hudson Sara Lee Pamela Neece Collm Roush Seattle Sellers Matt Wtlllams Dusty Andrew Rachel Ashley Stephame Burton Jason Childress Brad Davenport Mtsty Ebersbach Apnl Fore man Amanda Goodman Bran don Smtih Mariana Staats Davtd Tteme; er Nancy Whaley Anthon; Wh1tt Th1rd Grade Lucas Compton Chad Dodson Rtcky Hoover John Kelly Ltbby King Brandl Meadows Jason Mullen Amber Sla\en Ryan Bareswtlt Donald Elkms Paul Epperson Anna Ftnk Weslev McClure Mike Parket Randy Smtth Darrick StCl atr Stac; Stew at l Ste p hant e Stewart Chrlstt Williams Fourth Grade J11l Burch Chns Chapman Alison Gerlach Apnl Halley Brent Hanson Jeremy Hartson Laura Penhor wood Kenda Reynolds Enn Smtth Dodger Vaughan Donald Goheen N1cky Mtlls Karen Moody Tanya Phalm The ftrst stx weeks gradmg penod honor roll at the Pomeroy Elementary School has been announced Makmg a B or ab01;e In all thetr subjects to be named to the roll were Second Grade Danlelle Grueser Ron Htrth Amy See Bradley Walker Wayne Barn hart Michael Brown Natalie Granda! L1nz1e Nottingham Roy Powell Adam Thomas Shetla Neace Jenca Clark Wendt Damels Hetdt Delong Steven McCullough Wendy Shnmpltn Davtd Anderson Lauren Anderson Sara Craig Amy Hayes Chns Stobart Jes sica Wnght Jenmfer Yeauger Thtrd Grade Michael Ander son Taryn Doidge Whitney Haptonstall Stacey Price Mat thew Aull Chad Balo) Krlstma Gra te Letgh Mash Chad Molden Ktmberly Petrie Jodie Stsson Adam Smtih Tara Grueser Joe Htll Shawn Kmg Enn Krawsczyn Jesstca McEI roy Stacie RJ?ed Knsta Sargent Nate Sisson Fourth Grade Travis Abbott Anne Brown Corey Darst Israel Gnmm Alicia Hagg, Knsty Warner Palma Wiles LaDeana Grover Monty Hunter Jessica Stobart James White Ftfth Grade Sarah Anderson Jason TaylOt: Lisa Yeauger Julie Young Travis Drenner Riehle Hagen Tara Erwm Reg gie Pratt Jered Hill Adam Krawsczyn Amber Blackwell Ronnie Casto Jerod Cook Benny Ewing Kelly Gru11ser Adam Sheets Jaclyn Swartz Lisa Tatterson Michelle Ward Stxth Grade Trenton Cleland Tracy Fife Marlo White Da nlelle Crow Brad Anderson J P Davts Stephame See Jack Stan ley Erin Warner D H Adam Barton Chuck Stewart Scott Autherson Lester Bush Carl Carmichael James Haynes Mike Klein Keith Lan daker Michael Reltmlre Eu Ianda Rumfleld The ftrst stx weeks grading period honor roll at the Ru !land Elementary School has been announced Making- a grade of B or above mall thetr subjects to be named to the roll were Second Grade Davtd Banks Kmdell Brown Carly Chasteen Brandle Elliott Emily Fowler Bnanna Gilmore Nathan Hall htll Autumn Hysell Billie Jo Hysell Jill Lemley Sean 0 Bnen Danielle Peckham Ml chelle Ramsburg Lisa Snod grass Eltssa Smith Missy Tttus Melissa Wtlltams Sandra Young Thtrd Grade Chad Bartrum Jessica Counts Eltzabeth Ellis Shaun fife Scott George Frank Herald Angel Kelley Michelle Mtller Amanda Musser Arlc Patterson Ashley Roach Bev erly Stewart Jamie Williamson Fourth Grade Phyllis Clark John Cleland Jeremy Coleman Kristen Dassylva Timmy Priddy Lon Russell Cindl Ste wart Matt Titus Roxane Williams Fifth Grade Sherr! Ramsburg S1xth Grade Lorrl Burnem Arnie Elliott Rachel Hysell Mtssy Jeffers Jason Mrller Joy 0 Bnen D H Class Floyd Cleland Vtckle Dolby L D Class Dante! Stover IN THE COMMON PLEAS COUfiT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In The Mauer 01 Foreclosure of L11ns For Delinquent land Taxes George M Colhns trea surer Meags County Ohto PLAINTIFF Ronald G Dav1s New L1ma Rd R~1l1nd Oh 46776 end lady Dawn Oav1s New L1ma Rd R~tland Oh 45775 DEFENDANTS CASE NO 87 OLT 3 Not1ce of Sale Under Judgment of Foreclosure of l1ens for Delinquent Land Taxes Judgment ha• bean rendered agamst car tam parcels of real property for taxes ""ssmenta pe nalt•es Interest costs and chargea aa follows Paeer #1 1 0022~ 000 of the tax recorda of the Me1gs County Treasurer Commonly known 01 1080 New Uma Road of Cl•r Mar Subdivauon u re- corded 1n Volume 4 Page 61 MolOf Countv Pill Recordo Reference Deed Vol 268 Page 979 Mo1gs Countv DB$d Records Judgment on lot #5 bemg 13 205 58 Parcel # 11 0022 5 000 ol the tax records of the Me1g1 County Treasurer VS Whereas Public Not1ca Pubhc Not1ce Pubhc Not1ce Rutlond Oh10 last known owners beang Ronald G and lady Dawn Dav1» Tho following deocnbed premasMiiiUated tn the Townthip of Autt..d, County of Mettll and the Stile of Ohio and bounded and doocnbed aa fol lows Be1ng Loto Noo 6 and 6 Commonly k.-n as 1080 N- Umo flood Rutlond Oh10 last known owners be1ng Ronald G and Lady Dawn DIIYil The following described prem1aes a1tuated m the Townshap of Rutland Coun ty of Meags and State of Ohio and bounded and do scribed as follows Bemg Lots Nos 6 and 6 of Clair Mar SubdaVIIIOn as recorded mVolume4 Page61 Me1gs County Plat Records flelerenco Deed Vol 266 Page 979 Me1g1 Countv Deed Records Judgment on Lot #6 bemg 8103 06 Whereas IUCh JUdgment orders such real property to be sold by the undersigned to sat11fy the total amount of hlgh80t b1ddor ol en amounl suff•a•ent to sat11fy the Judg ment agamst each parcel at 10 00 a m on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House Pomeroy Oh1o on the 30th day of Oc tober 1987 It aoy parcel does not recerve a sufflctent brd It shall be offered for ule under the seme terms and condetrons of the f1rst sale and at the same trme of day and at the tame place on the 13th day of Novem bar 1987 for an amount sufftclent to satrsty the JUdg ment aga1nst the parcel Pubhc notice 11 hereby 91 van that all such real prop ertv to be sold at public auc t1on may be subJect to a fe deral tax hen that may not be extmgueshed by the sale and purchasers of any such real property are urged to search the federal tax hen m dex that 1s kept by the county recorder to deter mme 1f not1ce of a federal tax hen has been filed w1th res pact to any such real prop orty Howard E Frank Shenff Meigs County Oh1o (1019 16 23 3tc such Judgment Fanen yolf HaHet with aHant Rd Now therefore public no tlce is hereby g1ven that I Howerd E frank Shenff ol Me1g1 County Oh1o well sell such real property at pubhc &P.Jct1on for cash to the fiESOLUTtON WHEREAS the Pomeroy V1llage Councel desires to maanta1n the scen1c beauty of the Ohto RIYer bank 11 a and WHEREAS Coune1l deseree to make capital lm provement1 to the former ra1lroad property and to con trolttl uae THEREFORE be 1t ro solved that tha Vlllogo of Pom.,roy purchate th\ for mer railroad property that has along Main Street from Nye Avenue to the M1ddte port corporattOn hne Further be 1t resolved that the V1llage Councd authonzea the V1llage Clerk Treasurer to borrow the ne ceuary funds for accom phahmg th11 purcha1e and that General Fund Revenues be appropr~atect for the. pay back of such borrowed ~ REUNION BRIEF FOR CHA RLES AND Dl Prince Charles and Princess Diana did nothmg to squelch the talk that the royal marriage Is on the royal rocks They toured flood ravaged Wales together Wednesday and tt was the ftrst ttme they had been together m 36 days But it wasn t much of a reunion After the six hour tou r Charles tmmedtately returned to Scotland where he has been on a hunting vacation without Di for more than a month The London tabloids of course made much of the ou ling . Book revtews What's new on the shelf By RUTH POWERS They left behind four boys Out of faith and love Jane an~ her hu sband dectded to take all four boys Into their home Thts lnspmng story tells of how this famtl y survl\ ed and grew through all theu many adjust ment s It ts a story of order mad e from chaos of hard sacnftces and great rewards tured a reading of Wolfe works and the breaking of a bottle of Hudson River Valley champagne on the side of the sliver and blue car Wolfe loved trains said Jerald Podalr trustee of the Thomas Wolfe Society He loved to hear them He loved to see them Metro-North whicll also has cars named lor John Cheever and Washington Irving claims Wolfe once found he was going In the wrong dlreG_tlon on the railroad and Instead of waiting for the next stop jumped off the train and b•oke his arm FREEDOM OF SPEECH Guardian Angels founder Curtis Sliwa apparently has replaced G Gordon Liddy In Timothy Leary s traveling sideshow Sliwa and Leary appeared together at Fairleigh Dickinson University In Teaneck N J In a production that resembled pro fesslonal wrestling more than debate Sliwa accused Leary of being an elltlst trendold whose en dorsement of drugs In the 1960s led to the establishment of the drug Industry m Latin America Dr Leary probably came In on one of those Lear jets from the palatial retreats of Beverly Pomeroy Mtddleport L1branan KALEIDOSCOPE - By Da m~lle Steel When Wotld War II hero Sam Walker commit s sui clde after being convicted of murder mg hts wtfe ht s three young daughters are homeless Walker s attorney a fne nd from the army ftrst sends the orpha ns (ages mnc ftve a nd one ) to thetr ,-----,-------------------------~ falher s drunken stster Eventu ally though the t~< o younges t girls are adopted by separa te famtlies and the oldes t Htla ry IS left alone tn desperate etrcu m stances tha t soon tu rn hornble Htla ry vows to find her sts ters ~nd Stee l fill s the tale of a shatt e red family wtth the reqUt 31tD & PEARL RACINE, OHIO sit e amount s of rauma and PH. 949-2324 10mance all leadtng up to the Inevitable reu nion & KOUNTRY KITCHEN RESTAURANT THE DISCOVERY OF TH E TITANIC By ROber t D Ballard Dr Robert D Ba llard the leader of the Tltamc expedt uon g tvPs us a com plete accou nt oflhe dlscoveryof htstory s mos t fam ous ship wrec k T he book feat ures color photogra phs ar chlva l ma terta l origi nal pa mt mgs c ha rts dta gt ams a nd two ful l page foldouts ANGE l S WITHOUT WI NGS - By Ja ne Vo nnegut Ya rmo llnsky How tra ge dy crea ted a r emarked famt ly The author lived a relattvely cal m life on Cape Code wtth her hu sband a nd their three chtldren One night jragedy s truck A relat tve was killed when hts commuter tram went off a bridge Then 36 hours later his wife died of ca ncer , • HOME COOKED LUNCH DINNER SPECIALS DAilY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 11 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M. HOMEMADE PIES - SOUP - CHILl SUNDAY'S SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN •••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.50 Mashed Pottoes/Gravy, Homemade Noodles, Slaw, Roll OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WINTER HOURS: Monday thru Fr1. 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Sunday 8 a m. to 3 p.m. We Celebrate Our F1rst Year Oct 11th We extend our smcere apprecw!wn to our customers who supported us fatthfully Thank You Lois, Muk, Sharon, Nancv. Irene, 8111, Donna Hills Sliwa said Leary the 60s LSD guru who used to debate Liddy to the delight of college kids responded by calling Sliwa the pet animal of the Reagan White House As for drugs Leary told the audience Frankly I don t care If any of you use a drug the rest of your life As a matter of fact don t use drugs because there II be more for me and my friends HAPPY DIZDAY Dizzy Gil lesple celebrated his 70th birth day in Illinois and It was a happy one Just to be appreciated to be accepted Is one of the great things Glllesple told the crowd at a Collinsville hotel Be as you are and hope that It s right Students from Southern llllnols University at Edwardsville pres ented the jazz legend with a red jacket bearing the school s name Gillespie expounded on a number of topics such as today s jazz ( Let the kids go man You can t hold them no ways ) L_ Service --=- .~ Locust & Beech Stree~ 992 9921 Middleport Rolland Oh o 4S17S wm Brown Owner B•ll 214 E Man 992 5130 ~171 Phone Ul41 742 " P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nattonwtde tns Co Jane Walton Clerk John A Anderson 804 W Man 99'21318 Pomeroy of Columbus 0 ,. ~ ft'\ \jl., \ 1 Ashland Ky on Tuesday Sunday dmner guests of Mrs Ethel Orr were Mr and Mrs Charles Theiss and Martha Lee Racine Calling m the afternoon were Blythe Theiss and Sarah Voss Racme and Joy Morarlty and daughters Syracuse M1ll Work Cabtnet Makmg Syracuse 992 3978 i'l®f.t 11 5 E Memonal Dr ~~2 2104 to Cholr rPhfoarsa Thesday 7 30 p m urder d rectlon or Lois Burl POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA Corll£'r Union and Mulberry R£>v Thomas Glen McClu~ pas or No1man Pres Icy S S Sup Su ndav Schoo 9 :II a m morrung woro;hip 10 :x> a m €'\!Mlng St?f\1ce G p m rrud w('(lk ~rvl ('(" Wl.'dncsday 7 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHUROl :1$ E ()is(> Adams E"ader 7 :JJ p m Salvdtion members n char~ all women nvited 6 45 p m Thursday Co p; Cadet Classs Young Prople-Bible-) 7 :J) p m BibleStudy and Prayr-r mN>flng open to the public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 3..1226 Childl"£'n s Hom(' Road Coun Y Road 6J ~2 52li Voca music Sunday Wor s hp10-.t m 8 blc>Siudy U a m Worship. tip m W('(lJ'K>sday Bib<' S u:: v 7 p m OLD 1f1cluded n pnce ol adven sed spectal Advert sed spec1a1 is only n blue and brown backgrounds Adven sed spec1al s n two (2) poses our selectiOn Addtt10nal adventsed packages are ava table at regular pr co for groups and scente backgrounds [1JffiP,tJ: I~ 3~ STATE ROUTE 7-POMEROY PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS FRI., OCT. 23 & SAT., OCT. 24 HOURS: FRI. 10·2, 3-8; SAT. 10·2, 3·6 DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Sect1on 5712.03 of the Ohio Revised Code. there will be published in this newspaper during the next few weeks a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of real estate taxes in Meigs County. If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangemellts made with the County Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel w1ll be removed from the delinquent hst before ac1vert•smg In add111on FUNERAL HOME to earnmg a (row's Famtll Restaurant Fu1u1inR l<ewtu 9 F11ed Chre•en "Serving fam1ltes' 264 S 2nd, Middleport 228 W Mc11n m ~und vrvrnlnt!<:(' l C'f' 7 30p m r hl g 7 lO p m Thursd 1 SYRACUSE M S~ IO N C'hf' r S S \ r r u C' St" trr 10 1m ~u nd ' ' E ng !if' CC'~ Sun I \ n I Wrd nrsda a 7 00 p m MIODl E PORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIA N UNIO N 0\\ ght Hah" fir l'ld1 1 Wa nda Mol k r Sundav SchOol SuJ Sund v Sc. hOO 9 m Mo rmn~ Wo hlp HI UJ m F. vr n ng Worship 30 p rn \\ '<In C's la v p ~ v n 'fl ng YJ p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD R c f' Rl'v J mf"S ~ :J I<' f r id pas or F'r<'c>m un Wllll-.tm Sup Sun l v Sch ool 9 .J:l a m Sunda v und \\ f' In ~ 1:.1 C'V f'J m ngsf' ccs 7 pm MIDDLEPOR1 E!RST 8APTIST s~n nct P mr1 E 1 Ed ~ P ..t co· n o B ob P kC'r S S Sup Cu hv R gg Asst Sup1 Sunduv Schoo I 1~ m Mm nmg Wo sh ip 10 15 am Sunda Evr n ng f'l v \cC' 7 1 m Pra vrr m rt't ng <4nd Babl(' S u l v W<'d I"Sd w t \i ('nln g 7 p m Ch I r n s choll pa uc t ct Wcdnl's du v p m \dull r ho p ICIIC'C' W<'d R p m Ro ll p og m \\ MPO Sundav £<' 30 m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5th and Mai n Al Har son mlnis iN R chard DuBose Assacla e- Pastor M1kt> Gerlach Sunda y Sc hoo l Superln e nd<'nt All delinquent lands will be certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor unless the taxes, assessments. interest. and penalties due are paid The said list will be ready for publication on November 5, 1987, and November 19. 1987 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY ZARENE PASTOR F'red P e nhOJwood Bill Whl u Sunday School Supt Sunday ~ho ol 9 30 a m Mornlnt::" Worship 10 45 am Eva n~ells c meeting 7 00 p m Wt'l:lnesdcn 7 00 p m P ayer meet ng Rev Charle8 Talbott HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIA N CHURCH - Sunday Worship Services q 00 a m Church School 10 15 a m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN 9 am Church ser v ice 10 15 am SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY TERTAN - S unda ~ School 10 a m Church service 11 15 am RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO P"'!Or John Evan~ Sunday School 10 00 a m Sunday Morning Worship 11 00 a m Chll d rC'n s Church 11 am Sunday Even ng Seq tcf' 7 00 p rn Wed 6 p m Young La ~unday School UJ and the ability sh/Pm~~~~ ~I' If L ___.:___.:___________ am LANGSVILLE CHRISTJAN CHURCH Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Paul Musser supt Morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening sE'r v C<' 7 p m m d week S('rvlcr Wednes dav 7 p m sfRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZA.RENE Rev Glenn McMillan pastor M ar" Janice Lavender Sunday School Sup Sundav School 9 30 a m Mo rning worship 10 30 a m Evan,:::ellstlc service Gp m PrayPrand Pra\st'Wt'dnesday 7p m Youth meeting 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Gary Re<'d Lay leadt>r Morning sermon 11 a m Sunday night $erv ces Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m Song s<'rv lc(' 8 p m Preach ng 8 30 p m M1d week player meeting Wednesday 7 pm HYSELL RU~ HOLINESS CHURCH M kP ThOmpson Nc>w Ha\C'n WV pa sto1 Sundav Schoo al 9 30 a m Morn ng w o r ship a 10 ~ a m Sunday{'\f'nlngsuv lcl at 7 30 p m Thur sday srr CC'S a 7 30 p UMYF 6 30 p m UMW Communion m CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev James E Cnrhllt Rev Kandy Burch Rev Melvin Franklin Rf>v Cl~mente S Zunitta Jr Rev Robert Mus!!iman ASBURY !Svracus<' - Worship 11 am Church Schoo 9 45 1m C h a r~(' Bib!(' Study \Vr> ln('sda v 7 30 p m UMW firs t Tu<'sdav 7 30_ p m Cho r RPhrorsal WC'dn r sd uv 11:.30. p m UM\\ four1h Sun dav fi 30 p m !Burch Worship 9 a m Ch rc h Schoo 11) a m Rlblt' Study Tues dav :1 0 p m UM\\ First Mondav 7 10 p m UMYF Sundav 6 p m Choir R< h n.f! fi :\0 p m Wf'dn('Sdav !Frank n FLATWOODS- Church School lOam Worsh p 11 u m Bib)(' Studv Thurs lav 7 p m UMYF Su ndav 6 p m Frankl n FORE ST R Ut\ - Wo ~ hip 9 u m Chu C'h Schoo 10 A M r h o r p r C (' Tu C'sdav 6 10 p n UMW fi s r Tu t'S day 30 p m BuiC h HEAT H Mid I r por - Chu ch Sch ool 9 30 a m Mo nu p; Wo sh p 10 JO a m You h G1 oup .J p m W('(ln £.'S da\ Church Choir rrhrarsal 7 p m Thu rsdav Pr;.~ yt 1 &>r v (C' 6 30 p m Blbl C' Studv 7 p m !Zuniga MINER SVILI E - \\ or sh p S<'rv cr 10 m Chu <:l School 1 t a m UMW third Wf'dn<'Sdav 1 p m Cho pract C(' Mon ddV 7 30 p m Bu1dl PEARL CHAPEL - Wo r sh p Se-rvice 9 :10 am ChUrch School 10 15 a m UMW SC'co nd Tu r> sd <~ V 7 30 p m Muss m n POMEROY - Churc h School q 15 a m Wo r<~hlp 10 30 m Cho rr hf'arsa Wt-dncsda v 7 30 p m UMW second Tuc dav 30 p m UMYFSunday 6p m Corbitt ROCK SPRINGS- Church Schoo 9 15 am \\ 01ship 10 :J m Blbl<' S udy \Y('d l<'Sdav :m p m UMYF Seniors I Sun 1 v r. p m iJumors ) cvf'r v o hC'r Sun dav 6 p m !Franklin) RU rLAND- Church Schoo 10 a rn Wor hlp 11 a m UMW F ~ ~ Mond ay 7 Wpm SALEM CENTER- Church Schaol9 15 am Wors hip 10 15 p m Mu ssman SNOWVTLLE - Wors hip 9 00 am c hu h school9 45 am !Mu ss man HEMLOCK GRO\ E CHRISTIAN ~· r r \\a on p to C <'n on Pral SunCJf v Schoo Supl Mo n ng \o\ or shlp 9 :\0 m Sundav School 111 10 m EvC'n n~ sc r vi er- 7 «J p m MT UNIOr\ BAPTIST Don<J 1 Shu r pa 1 'l f' S r- Sun ct ~rh oi Sup Sun 1 Schoo 9 4 ~ am E en n g \\. Of sh pI ~ p m Pr Pr MP I ng tl JOP m Wf'dn s dav fl PPEflS r 1 A I NS f' HURC H OF C HRIST D f' P f' n I m n s r Df' \ We I Sup l C'hUI h fi< hnol Cl m Wq hpSP t> !-J .J!'t jm { HF.ST F.R C H~ R < H OF TH E NAZ \ RF.l'F. RC'\ H hf'l'l ( I p fl F nk R If f' u11 Sun I Sc haol 9 :ID a m Wo h p r C( 11 m n I 7 p m Sunrll\ 'A Nln d 7 p m Pra v r n ng l AURF.L ClIFF FRE E METHODI ST CHl RCH 0 I R p o Hob I F. R ton 0 C' t ol nf \ hr 11 n F. lu< Str- r Ellln ~ Su n I S h fl m Mo n n ~-: hip 10 ~0 m 1 n nA o n ti p m F. r n nJ!_ \\ ol hlp onp m \\C'dnc- I £' f'nlng 1 r n I R hlruI 0 p m C' h p a T hu d pm OEX11 R rH U R('H SOl THERN CLUsTER Rt>v Kng r Gr lCt Kt>v PLiull\hGulrt \PP l F GROV F.- C'l u h ~ cl 1 9 30 m \\ 01 h p 10 00 m fl nd thl ll S nI R hlr> u I C'Vr' \ Sun ta 7 p UM\\ Sl'C'Oili Tur d 7 Of p m P , ,.. m1 r lng Wrcln sda pm [ C'lu <h R hr Stud\ Y\ r dnf'!=:dav ~ Jm Schnnl li) m 1 m n or( Womf'n :-; Fr l 0\\ ship \\ d lu 11 1 n McGu If' C' I\RMEI - Chu rc• n Schoo 9 3n 1m Wo :-;hlp I ~ 1 m Sr> rond '" I I our h Sun l av F I Q\\ s h p 1 nnf'l ~ llh Sulton h c1 Thu s !IV ti 30 p m 1McGu rr ~ \ST LEIAH1 - Chtlch Srhool9a m W hlp 10 m sC'<'ond un I fo u II Sun i rlV '~ L M\\: flr sl Tu~ dav 7 3D p m ( I' ('(' l ET AR'f FALLS - Wo sh p 9 an Ch u ch School tO n m 1Gracc MORNINGS1AB-Wors h p !:j 45a m Cl ('h SC'hool 10 30 1 m B blf' $'i'fudv Thu !i c1av 7 30 p m Radr1 RACI NE WESt EY AN - ChUJ ch School lOam Wo shlp l l m UMW fourthMon 1 a \0 p m Mr n s Pravr r 81 rak.fast Wr dn rs Ia\ 7 m rlJ aa 1 SUTTON - ('hu cl SC'h ool 9 30 m Moan ngWo s hlplO 4 ~ a m f stand hi d Sun In Fl" IO'A ship dlnnC'r "'I h Ca rm~l il d rlu sd av 6 {()rm !McCuin OF C' IIRJ ST l Ru 1"11 S m nislr R k M c mh f' l up Sun I \ S£ hoo 9 :« m Wor hlp <' i( r> 10 3U m Rih f" u h C'h T us d 7 Yipn RF.ORGANIZF.O CH l RCH OF I F.SUS C' HRISTOFLAI IFROAYSA INTS f nrt net R a nf' Ro I Willi m Ro <oh p In L nd F: n hur h st hool di r ct o c h h hlli {0 1 m M n ng ( ~ h p 10 10 m Wrdnr cl C' rn ng p1 v(' ~('r I< " :to p m mIll F.HF.M R\PTISr fl" F. !\h If' 1 W sh p r f' q 30 n Su n I S h o 11 til n Albi C'~ u lv n(i p RF:1HAN\ - Wo hp Ed Roush Sunda v School Supt Sunda y Sch ool 9 30 a m morning worsh p and chlidrcn s church 10 30 a m cvenmg prcaehm~ se v cc r rSI hrcc Sunday s 7 30 p m Sp('cl al srrvlc{' four h Sunday oven ng 7 ' 0 p m Wedn cs dav Prayer Meet r g B b C' S u lv and Youth Fe 0\1. HIS help. He approves of what you are domg Goo oF PROPHECY get It Located on 0 J Whllc Road of Hlgh.ay You Pat Henson pa s or Sunday School 10 !!"'"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.~160 · ~· Clas ses for all aJ::f'S Jun or Church 11 Thard Tuesday 7 30 p m Communion f rs1 Sundav Arch{'r CHESTER - Worship q a m Church School lOam Blbi£>S udy Thursday 7p m UMW fjrst Thursday 1 p m Com munlon r rs Sunday (Arc>hen JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m Church SchooiiO 30 a m B\blc S1udy Wedn~day 7 30 p m Johnson 1 LONG BOITOM - Church School 9 30 a m Worsh p 7 p m Bthle S udv Wf:'d nC'sday 7 30 p m UMYF WE'dn('Sdav 6 00 p m Commun on First Sunday Arch<'r REEDSVILLE -Chu rch Scho ol9 30 a m Worship Se vlc£111 00 a m ([}(l('trr ENTERPRISE - to ask Rev Roy Deeter Rev Seldon JohnHon ALFRED - Church School 9 30 am Worship 11 am MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Loca cd ln Texas Commumty off C1 R1 82 Rrv Robcr Sanders pa slor left Holte I V cadcr ible Remember that the Lord 15 have thought poss for never too busy to help you, SO be SUre to 'll 1h :-;d \o lU p m <ARl E1 ON I N1 ERD ENOMINI\T ION AI C' Hl RC'H Kin g bu Ro 1 I RC'\ D 1 1 Cut fm n p s Sunrl School 9 31 m Ralpl Call Sup1 E f'nln g v. o ~ h p rx1 p m Pr lVC' m <' ln g WNinC' dov Ollpm lONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN Vc non E lrd gr p1 s or W ll uc rD1 mr\\. ood S S Sup! Sunda School q 311 a fll Y. nr sh p Sc>f\ Jc r 1 30 a m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Sl cv• Dl::>a ver Pastor M k e Swiger Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a .m Morn ing wors hip 10 40 am Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Wt~dnesda y evening Bible stud} 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH Burlingham Ray Laudennllt pastor Rober1 O:rl.aM assistant pastor SUnday School 10 a m worship 7 p m Wednesday lip m youth meeting; Wed 7 p m church servi.C'eS PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH ~' m leoffRI 325 Rev BenJ Watts pastor Robert Searles S S Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening ~ervlce 7 30 p m " ed nesday service 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Lltll o pastor Steve Ll1 le S S Sup! Sunday School 10 am Morning \\; Or slp 11 a m Sunday evening wors hip 7 30 p m Pr,s~yer meeting and Bible study Wednesday 1 30 p m Y outh mee lng WL>dnt'Sday at7 p m REJOI CING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 38.3 N 2nd Ave Middleport Sunda y Schoo110 a m Sunday evening 1 00 p m Mid week service Wed 7 p m ' FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob locatC'd on Counl v Roa d 31 Rf'v Lawren cf' Clue sl'n (' mp pas or Rt'v Roi!N Willford asst pastor P l'achlng scr\ cr s Sunday .., :ID p m P aver mN'tlng Wednf'sd a\ 7 30 p m Garv Gr fflth l('ad{'r Youlh groups Sunday ('V('n\ng at fi 30 p m with Rogel and\ ultt Wlllfu d ll?adC'rs Commun on er vlcC' fl st Sunday f'ach month WHITES CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH- Coo vi ll e RD Rf'v Phillip Rl df'nour pasto Sund~:~y School 9 30 a m v. ors h p srrvlcc 10 :ID am B bi{' studv and worship SNviCC' Wl?dnesdav 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH 01' CHRIST B Ca r1N pas or Sundav School 9 30 a l 10 lO Mormng Worship and Communion 1:1 m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amo s TIll p a tor Sonny Hudson supt Sundav School 9 30 a m Mo rn ng wo rsh p 10 30 1m Sundav f'vrn n,c- scr v C<' 7 00 p m WC'd ncsda v sC> rv cc p m WMPO pro gr:.tm 9 am £>ach Sundav RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Ba!S ye p~ s t o 1 Sundav !'lc hool \t 30 a m Wo sh p scn lc (' 1U lU a m Yo un2 p('Qp!C' s SNViCf' 6 p m Evan_g('iJS (' SNVi('(' fl liJ p m \\ f'dnC'Sday s('n Cf' 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST M llrr S1 Mas on W Va Sun lay B b)(' Study 10 a rn Wo1 ship 11 a m and 7 p m WednC'S du\- Bib)(' S udv vocal mus c 7 p m n~ "'o C(' 6 p m Morn sl1 ip 11 am Adult Choir pract Sunday Youn g Peop t' s Children s Church and Adult Bible S udy Wf'dn e-sd ay at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL ~70 Gran! s M ddiPpor Affllh ted w h Southern Bap Is Conven ion Da v id Bryan S M nlstt'J Sunday Schoo 10 u m Morn ng wor sh p l1 a m Cvf'n n~ \\. Or shlp 7 p rn Wrdnf'sday r C' nln~ B1blt' study a nd pravrr m('(' lng 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST S R 124andCo Rd 5 Mark.Seevrrs mnts l'r Sundav Scho ol Sup llarrv Hen drl cks Sunday School9 30 a m Mo rnln~ Worsh p 10 30 a m Even ng worship 1 p m Wedn esda y wo sh p 7 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corn ('r Sycamore and SE-cond Si s Po muuv Th£" R('v W II Am Mlddl f'S wart pas or Suncta v School 9 4~ a m Church sf'r\ cC' 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr An honv G ann t~ mor (' Ph 992 5898 Satur dav Evrnlng Ma ss 7 W p rn Sunday Mass 8 <~ m 1n 110 a m Con fl.'S!'! ons onl' half hou bl fo C' f'ac.:h Mass CC O cl asSC'!o. 11 am Sundo v VICTORY BAP11S1 2!'t N 2nd St M ddll po J 1mf's E Ke( S<'l pa s o Sunday mornin g worship 10 am Ev('n lnJ! o;('rv lcC' 7 p m WNin C>sd v ('V Pnin g "' onsh p7p m Vlsl a tlo nThursda\ 6 :Wp m MORSE ('lfAPEL CHURCH D1vid Cu fmar pa <;I OJ Sun dew School 10 a m worsh p St' r v l~: c am Sun dav night worsh p sc> rvicf' m pm Mid" <'f' k pray('r s< vice \-\ 'Cine da\ 7 p m WESLn AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of M ddi<'p Orl Inc 75 PC'r~r l St RE:'v 1\ an MH• s pas o R o~ r Mttnley s Sund av Sr hool Sup1 Sund uv School 9 30 a m Mo nln g Wo sh p 10 (I a m EvC' mng Wo !Sh p 7 30 p m Wcdnf'sdav Pvrn ng B1blf' stud\ p1 yrr and pral s<' s<'r Ic e 7 30 p m LIVING WORD CHE Sl ER CHURCH OF GOD - C bC'I I SpC'nC{' pas lor Sun da v SchOo 9 30 am Moan ng S(lrvlc e 10 OOa m Su ndav f'V(n ngs<'r v cr 7 OOp m Mid week p1 l y('r sc1" IC!(' Wednesda Y 7p m MT OLI\ E COMM UN ITY CHURCH Lawr r nc{' Bu sh )XIS or Max Folme r Sr Supt Sundav Schoo ond Moro nJ.! \\orshlp 9 30 a m Sund a vi'>vf' nlngsr- va cc 7 p m You h m l'ttlng and 81bll' S ud y Wcdn cs dav 7 p m UNITED FAI rH CHURCH Rl 7 on Po mrro y By P as!'; Rrv 0 iVld Wl srml\n Sr pas1or Mrlvln Dra k(' S S Sup! Sun d<~Y School9 :lOa m Morn ng Wors hip 10 30 Even ng \-\ orsh p 7 10 p m WC'dn€'S d <1Y Prav('r S{'rv tcc 7 30 p m Stud~ 7 15 pm H \R1 FORD Cll URCil OF CHRIS1 IN (HIOSI'I \ N UN 0 1\: H H fo d \\ Va R Da ad McM n p <; to rhu rh Schoo lU a m Sunda\ mo n n~ s 1 ict ll m Sundt r- rnlng Sl 'In 7 )1) p n \\C'd n~J 1 p c m('('l ng 10 pm Y., FIIR\ I F\\ ntRI F. CHUR( Il l.r 1 \ <1 R l ! ffi(~ 1.1''>' pa stOI W01 r>sfl \I am sht s(' Sund Schoolll m 1 vl'n ng o shlj l1 p m Tut sd co I ~H!C' 1 t1 (' ffi('(> In ~ n I Rib\(' Stud 1 10 m Wo I ip r \\ dn<' d I pm OUR SA\!( Ufl I U Hf '"~ (HURCfr \\ nut nl rrn Sts R r n 1.1. ood \\ \ 1 h £ Rr (;( gf' ( Wr l k p Sun I o:. ; ( hoo ~ If a m Sun l \ orshlp 11 1 n ( i\1 \i/\R\ RIOI I: CH URCH lora l"d on Porn 1 ov P kC' Counl y R. o <.~d 'l l nru1 Flat v.ood Rrv Bkll ln.. ood pas o ~ r let-s onSunda 11 :via m and7 IO~m v. th Sundu ~h ool9 :ID a m 0 blc> Siud' \\ C'd nrs da\ " pm FA 11 II F El I 0\\ SHI r CRU SI\Of. FOR CHRIST Sl R tiX \n qu \ R rv F a nklln Dlr krn p 101 SuncJ1y mor n ng f a m Sun dav I"\ rnin~ Ml p m Thu sd iJV Sf!~ r 1s Sun Ia r1ln g UJ p m F.RS\ !Lt F COMMUN IT\ CH UHCII R\P Pas t or HobC'rt Bye s Sc hool lOam Worshlp ser vlcC'll Sunda\ rv rnlng scr rC' 7 30 p m Wt' dn<'Sd a <' n ng ~er v cc 7 30 p n m N1 e sup! Sunday Scho o 9 30 a m Sf'cond ~:~nc.l four h Sunda ys \\. or shlp sC'rvlcC' a t 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIS1' Fourth and Ma n St Mlddlrpor R<'\ GllbN Cra ig J paslo M s E vln Baum ga rdnC'r Sunda y Sch ool Sup Sund ay Sci ool9 30a m Worship SC'rvlc<' 10 4 ~ am SUCCE SS ROAO CH URCH 01' CHRIS I - J ost' ph B Hoskin!) evan(:l:cllsl Sunda y BabiC'Studv9a m \\ orshlp lOam Sun dav f'vrn ng sf'rv Cf' n p m W£>dnc>Sda v r-vC'n ng sr vlcf' 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Raclnr R 124 W a m Hoback pas or Sund<IY Scho o 10 a m Sunday <' enlng se-1 vice 7 p m \\ rdncsday ('V £'nln~ S<'~V! C{' 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Ch eadll? Sup Sund ay School 9 30 a m M ornlnp; V.orshlp10 30a m Pr avcr st'r vlc<' alt ern alf' Sunda\ s THE CHURCH OF JE SUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - Ne• L ma Rd next to Fort M<'lgs Park Ru land Robert R chards. pastor Sc vi ces at 7 p m 01 'A edn es la ys and Sunda ys HARRISONVILLE HOLIN ESS CHAP TER of lh<' Wesi C'yan Holin es s Church Rn David F('r C'll pa stor Hem y Eb n Sundu~ School Sup! Sunda y Schoo 10 a m Mo nln g Wm ship II <1 m E ve-nin g Sl'r v ce 7 30 p m WWn€>sday pvrnlng SC'r V\C(' 7 3() p m STIVERSVlLLE \\ORO OF FAITH Hary Ho\1(' pastor Sund ay sc vl cC'5 9 30 am and 7 p m M dWcck SC'rv ce 7 30 p m Thursday MID OJ F:PORT P EN TECOSTAl l h r I A r' R<' Clurk B.: t k ('r f}<t lor C~o~r l Not lmgham Sun luv Schoo Sup Sund av School 10 am lth < l a~sr 101 II agi"S Evt n ng 1"1' C'S a n p m Wr tnN>;d .tv B h u lv al 7 p m Youth (' CPS Fll Ill\ I Ul p m ECCLE~I \ F F. I 1 OWSH I I fl M S M /JI(p 1 B o h (I uck M ~: Ph' son 1><~ fl. sun I w Sc h r H1 m Sund a C' n ng N\ lr'("; p m un 1\\ ('(\n("s I v r (( 1 pm ANTIQ UIT"' B \PTIST 1\r nn r l h Sm h pa .;;!o Su nd ' S hOl 9 :til a m chu r h s r '< 1 p m ulh .-.11 h p t :10 p m R b r <;tu l\o T hur I \ 7 SO p m F U ll fOSPF. I IGIIIIW USE Hl4 H l:.lnd Ro a I Pomf' O'-' T n Kr I' pa nr D tnn' I 1mbcr1 S S Sup Sund aY morn n ~ t>r v <' lO m S n I \ l"vr n nl! 1 1 f' iO p m T ul'!' I Jn I Thu Ia Srr cr 1 IOp m N EW H\\~ N \ HUR C'l- OF I li E NA Z\RE NF. R r.J o Sr ul t u o s n 1 'Sr ho Q 3fJ m Wor hlp r r it r> lO:lnam Yo.u h <C'S n v l!'t p m Sum v rv ng 7 )(I p n W n du\ P ra' r- MN I g u I 13 t If'S u v 7 01 p m NEASE SP. I'Tl f ME NT CHURCH Sun v ft( noon icr u1 2 to 1 h 1 1 11 m «• I" nn g~C' r C' ;J7 1 FIRST BAPT!S1 CHURCH M n \\ \ I 11 IO Bill Mu rph\ S n I Sc t100110 m Sun I r'\lf' ng 311 1 m P r vrr m('f nM an I A blr <~ luI \\ d d t.~v 7 3Q p m E vr>I \On(' lJ. £'1 om RU I I AN I1 FREE WII I RA PTIS1 S<J m S RC' P ul T lo 1 ;.~ o Su n I S< hoollO 1m Sum! \ rn n ~ OO pm \\ f'd n('s 1 v vc n n~ pr \ r a tnl" in g 00 pm SOUTH B F.THEI NF. IV r F.STAMF. NT CHURCH S \ r R1 l.l!c Du n<' S f'n r r kf' pu 1 r Sun I v S hoo 9 a m \\or h p SC' C' 10 m Su I V f \C' n n.e: c liBERTY ASSI;MBLY OF GOD Dud ding LanC' Mason W \ u J N ThackC'r pa s10r Evrnlng sr-rvlcE' 7 30 p m Wo mt'n s Mini stry Thurs lav 9 30 am WrdnE'sday P l! V(' r a nd Bible l-tallroad FORE ST RUN BAPTI ST RC\ Borden pa stor Corn<' us Bunch an you would to accomp!ish more th MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Don Archer Third Tuesday 7 30 p m Firs Sunday Archer) C' •n t..HU KCH Mason Sunday School 10 a m Morn n~ wor ship 11 a m EH•nlnf':' serv ee 6 p m P a ver mC'et ng and 8 bl e Study Wed nesda} 7 p m be able to keep. It s tune to rearrange to attend your House Of recharge your batteries and be able Pomeroy S With a renewed VIgor COnfront your Obligations 10 30 a m Sunday £>venlng se-rvlct'S 7 30 vk't'S fn'$1 and hird Sundav fo owing Sunday School Youth m~tln,g 7 :ll p m every Sun dav GRAHAM UN! rEO METHODIST PrC'ac h ng 9 30 a m f r a nd "<'Cond Sun dav of <'ll Ch mon h third md four h Sun dav C'ac h m onth v or~ h p sr- 'Jcc rat 7 W p m \\f'dr <'Sd<lv C'V C'nln ~s a t 7 30 p m PraVC'f and BiblC' Sludy SE VE NTII DAY ADVE N TIST Mul b('r ' H( Mh s Roa d Pon C' ov P 1s lo John S\\C' gar S bba h ~choo Sup m C' ndC'nl Oar! n(' S " " rt S bba h SchOol bt J::ms <J :l p n on S u duv rtr noon " th " or fl h p cr lee folio lng ll 1a p m E c> "onr'>' ( r om<' RUT! \ND FIRST BAP rtST CHURCH - S s ( H r IC'Il Wa nr r Sup! Sun lav Sc hoo 9 30 a m Mo rnin g Wor sh p 10 4S am POMF:ROY F'I RST BAP11S r L son Hall<'\ min I" Sa u da\ £'V ( n ng r m g('l st (' \c s op('n o public p m Sund \ Chu rh Sihool 9 «) m Morn n ~ Wo ~h p 10 «I a m FIRST SOUTHF. RN BAPTIST Po m r ov P kr C Lam r 0 Bn n pa or Jac k NC' '(I s Sund v Scl1 oo.~~PJ rC' li O Su n l ov Sc hoo Q 30 a m Mm n ng Wo ) p 10 4S C' <'n ng ~ o sh p 00 p m ID S T & 30 E S T Wr dnr d P vr SN IC'C 7 00 p m 0 S I & 7 30 P M E S M1~ ~ on F'r r nd ugC's ' 6 Roval A mba S-.tdO s t boys gC's I lH nI ( n A tlon agcs t Hq on W dn I s 7 p m D S 1 & 7 30 p m E S T 1 ur don. V 1 ton 0 30pm F AlTH 'fABF:RNACI F. CHURCH Ba IC'\ Run Roud RC' v Emmr-11 Ru~ !;On pu 1o H <m II v Du up Su nda Schoo Wiorship, lly Worship HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Off Rt 124 3 miles from Por tland Long Bot om Edsel Hart pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday morning preaching fUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 a m Worship 10 a m Blblr S udv TU{'Sdav 7 30 p m UMW lO a m B blf' FAI1 H BAPT I S sea of promiSeS you also take the tune dies Auxlllary Wednesday 7 P m Fam St, 992-5432 1---=9,92-5141---+---------1 Then on top of all that, you yearn your pnonues and to confme them to the ones '>EXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Alvin Curtis pas or Unda Swan Sup Sunday Schoo 9 ~am preaching ser B b e Sch ool 9 30 a m Morninp; Worship Jj) 30 am E v l'nln~ Worship 7 00 P m Wt'dnesda y 7 00 p m PrayE'r meel ng M!ODLEPORT CH URCH OF THE NA William R. Wickline, Meigs County Auditor 106 Butternut An Pomeroy Oh Rawlings-Coats-Blower too little be a good atiz.en and get mvolved m some will never p ~IDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum Ralph Cundiff pastor Sunday SchoollO 00 a m Morning Worship 11 00 a m Wednesday and Saturday Evening services at7 30 P « Florrst 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 45769 614 / 992 2644 (6141992 2039 or 16141992 5721 you can reasonably handle However you should TRINITY CHURCH Rev J ohn I Iff pastor: Debbie Buck Sunday SeMI Supt Olurc:h School 9 15 a m Worship Scrvi£' 10 ~ a m Leagu~ aiD much to do. Suddenly you are awash m a Pomeroy ITI€'('tmg va nous spPakers and mus cspeclals Thursdav 11 ll a m to 2 p m Ladles Homf' • 1(8x10), 2(5x7s) and 10 wallets for only you have the problem of livmg, you have the responsibility of a home and Veterans Memorial Hospttal E Ltmlt one speCial per tam ly FRANCIS FLORIST li t ~' County s Oldi worthy cause, to help the poor or whatever moolngs 6 ® p m E \o<'nlng worship 7 00 p m Wednesday n ght prayer meeting and B ble s udy 7 OOpm 11iE SALVATION 1\RMY 115 Bu ernul AVl' Po ll'l(>roy Mrs Dora Wining In chargp Surxlay holiness lll('('tlng, 10 am Sunday SChool 10: lJ am Su!lday SCI>Jol YPSM ' """' • s too everyone m It POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W ]_.(>(\ Nash PVa n~ Is Blbll' Schoo 9 :JJ am Morning worship 10 30 am Youth 11()10 "" us, ~~~~~\ Man St Add1t onal charge OUT OF OUR BUSY SCHEDULE Like many of tune and Ma n S Pomerov &I nday services Holy corrunuruon on thf> firs Sunday of l'ach month and combined with morning prayer on thf' third Sunday Morning p ilYet and senron 011 all o ~r Sundays of the month Olu 'Ch School and Nurse!) carP prov1df<l CoffPe hour in tl'l' Paruh Halllmmedlately foliO\\. lngttx>servlce Not John F Fultl Mgr Pn 992 2101 Pomeroy PLANING MILL RENE Strt ng F.., $2 00 I FlOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION GRAVELY TRAUOR SALES MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. President IIEIRWOM POKfRAfiS appro•lm~1e I INSURANCE -=-SERVICES Serv•ce J Pometog Flowet Shop Brogan-Warner Brown's Fire & Equipment Sales and funds Passed by Vtllage Counc1l this 61h day of October 1987 ATTEST People z.n the news_ _;____(' ______ Prince Charles blew the con troversy surrounding his mar r !age wtde open last night by suddenly returning to his mara thon solo Scottish holtday re ported the Dally Express The Today newspaper headlined Together agam but not lor long Per pollcy Buckingham Palace had nothmg to say on the matter RIDING THE WOLFE Des ptte what Thomas Wolle says commuters m New York can go home again - and on a tram car named for Wolfe no less The Metro North Commuter Rail road dedicated one of Its cars to the writer in a Grand Central Terminal ceremony that fea [ ~"7"\. Complete Automottve (10116 23 2tc noon Mr Cleland celebrated his 94th birthday on Oct 9 Cletus Allen Columbus spent Monday mght with Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen Clayton and Cle tus vtslted their father M H Allen In Prestonsburg Ky and their uncle Robert Allen In The Oatly Sentrnei- Page- 9 OhiO preset a tubetantlal port1on of the Main Street parlc1ng area 992-2156 Chester area happenings _ _ _ _ _ ___;___ By Clarice Allen Bruce Allen Columbus called on Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen Tuesday evening Laura Jean Eichmger and Jeff Horton Columbus spent the weekend with her mother Opal Eichinger Sherr! Tysinger and son of Pa!nsvllle spent a weekend with her aunt Erma Cleland Mrs Allee Hill Rockledge Fla spent a week with her sister Mrs Ethel Orr Calling through the wee~ were Mr and Mrs Paul Painter Albany Mr and Mrs Roger Grueser Logan David Neuman Columbus and Jane Beacom Johnstown Mrs Lillian Davis Downy Calif has returned home after spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Lando Clay Mrs Erma Cleland is recuper ating at home after undergoing knee surgery at Holzer MediCal Center Mrs Elma Reuter and George Akron were recent visitors of Miss Lucille Smith Audrey Rowan and Lydia Berry Belpre v1slted their uncle Denzel Cleland Sunday after Pomerov- Mtddle bat benef1t to commerce end to recreatton and WHEREAS the form er ra1lroad property com • By Wll.LIAM C TRO'IT United Press International Fnday, October 23, 1987 Publtc Not1ce 7 00 p m Wl' n s 1 v mg ht B b (' 7 Wp m Religion in America Religious groups looking at presidential campaign By DAVID E ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer The Rellgwus Right which made Its might felt as a defined voting bloc In the presidential election of 1980 has m many ways changed the way In which religious groups and leaders approach the political process Recently two major religious groups- the American Jewish Congress and the National Conference of Cathohc Bishops have issued statements warning their adherents to steer clear of single Issue politics that could result In lhe creation of sectarian voting blocs with a temptation to judge the morahty of politicians on the basis of their stance on one particular issue The bishops statement a revised version of slmtlar admonitions In the past acknowledged that Christians mu st try to apply Gospel values to the real world However specific political proposals do not In themselves constitute the Gospel the bishops said in a cautionary note to those who too strongly link their faith and politics we bishops specifically do not seek the formation of a religious voting bloc nor do we wish to instruct persons on how they should vote by endorsing or opposing candidates they added And In a rebuke to partisans of the single tssue approach Including some members of the hierarchy who have suggested that abortion Is the only test for a candidate s acceptability the bishops conference said they urge citizens to avoid choosing candidates simply on the basis of narrow self Interest We hope that voters will examine the positions of candidates on the full range of Issues as well as their pet sonallntegrlty philosophy and performance they said �Page-1 0- The Pubhc Nottce Pubhc Not ce RESOLUT ON 9 28 87 A esolut on autho z ng that the mayo of the V Uage of Pomeroy Oh o may de s pnate the Cent ~I Bus nelS 0 str ct on Septembe 28 1987 w lh des gnated boun da es on the east and west by Butternut Ave and Svca more St eet and on the .south by Man Street as a blghted a ea n acco dance w th the sta e of Oh o s Commun ty Development Bock G ant P og am Whereas the Cent al Bu s ness 0 str ct between the afo esa d boundar es s a b ghted a ea whe e 59% of bu ld ngs a e d es gnated b ghted and 1 00% of the s dewalks a e n poo o de te orated cond tons ex st ng n ove s gnated 51% of the de a ea such as Sw sher and Lohse Drug Chapman Shoes G een lante n R te Ad Sundry Court M n Pa k a I need ng &)(tens ve repa rs or total e placement some e evat on d He ences of 2 Resolved by the V llage Counc I of Pomerov Oh o that the M ayo 1 Fnday October 23 1987 OhiO s autho zed Card of Thanks Mrs Gene (Betty) But cher of long Hollow Road elqlresses heartfelt thanks for all the prayers and support of friends and rela t1ves dunng her recent 111 ness Special thanks to Drs Lentz and Mansfield and the nurse and staff of Veterans Memonal Hospital for my excellent care God Bless you All WONDERFUL PEOPLE we wou dIke lo takelh s t me to say a very spec al Thank You to each and ev eryone who helped n so many ways du ng the t me our son Tony was conf ned lo lhe Oh o Slate Un verstty Hosp tal n Co umbus We wou dn t have been ab e to slay soc ose to htm as wed d w thoul your help We ea y app ec ate every lh na everyone d d We g ve spec al thanks to all the churches and other organ rat ons who gave and fo al the spec al prayers that wenl out for Tony He went lhrough a very ter fytng o deal and we d dn t know lot 6Y weeks tf he would make 1 or not bll.t God has b oughl h m th s fa and we e lUSt trust ng H mto ca ry Tony all the way back to good health He has a ong way to ao yet and st II needs everyone s prayers so do we When we a ved home lhere was a s gn wtth welcome home balloons on our f ont porch wh ch read F ends Do Care and be eve me they eally have showed how much We thank everyone so very much God Bess you all The Fam ly of Anthony Tony RHie Syracuse Oh o to dec 8 e th s 8 ea b ghted due to the demonst ated need for bu ld ng rehab ta ton and the ex stence of de te o ated s dewalks w th n the above capt ened a ea PASSED Sept 28 1987 R chard Seyler Mayo (10 16 23 2tc Pubhc Nottce cOURT OF COMMON PLEAS PROBATr D VISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF LeGRAND GRIBBLE aka l G GRIBBLE Deceased Case Number 15631 Docket 8 Page 2 51 leonard Jewell Adm n s a tor w th theW II Annexed of the Estate of Legrand G b ble aka L G G bble de ceased PLAINTIFF named here n mav haw somE! cia m o nte est n he estate of Leg and G bb e aka L G Gr bb e deceased You a e requ ed to f e an answe on o befo & twenty e ght 128 davs afte the ast pub cat on of the Lega No t ce on Novembe 20 1 987 The date of the hea ng on th s comp a nt s schedu ed for Decembe 21 1987 at September 29 1 987 that leona d Jewe Adm n sua o of theW I annexed of th e estate of Legrand Gr bb e aka L G G bble deceased has f ed a Comp a nt n Common P eas Court P o bate 0 v s on Me gs Coun ty Oh o for the dete m na t on of the p& sons ent t ed to dec ~ dent s (Legrand G b ble aka l G Gr bble) p op erty by the laws of ntestate success on Each of the defenda nts 5 Happy Ads Hattf 20th Birthday Howdy Courthouse Pomet"oy Oh o of theEProbate Court Robert Buck Judge Me gs County Oh 11 o 16 23 3o 111 6 13 20 6 c 0 appea and defend yourself JUdgment by defau t w II be taken aga nsc you fo the el ef demanded n the com pant Persons knowmg any eason why the comp a nt should not be granted shou d appear and nform the Court The Court s located at Me gs County POmeray E Ma n, . ...,.riiJIIIW_. POMEROY 0 992 2259 NEW LISTING - At the edge of Pomeroy Appx 3 ac es wlh a Iii so y home 4 bed ooms lam ly oom TV oom equ pped k !chen sa el e d sh and a campe 2 ca ga age and mo e JUST $29 900 IN THE COUNTRY 70 ac es a m w lh ode home ga age and o he bu d ngs Cose to Po me oy ASK NG $42 500 992-2156 Real Estate General TEAFORDm Real Estate LJ:! RULIOR 216E 2ndSt Phone 1 (6141 992 3325 SYRACUSE- Mode n 3 BR nsu aled home Fan ly m n the fu basement gas & wood hea n ce k chen ange 2 po ches nea the schoo Only $35 000 TRAilER ONLY- 2 BR l b e y 12x60 Cent a a & hea ange & ef ge a o Only $7 000 66 ACRES - Wes of Ruf and young mbe & al m ne as 100 ACRES - M e als 2 o gas we Is I ee gas 2 wa e laps good g avel Rd nea R 33 & Rock Sp ngs Only $40 000 6 VR OLD BRICK - On Peach Fo k 3 BRs 2 baths bu It n ange oven ca pel ng u I basemen po ch pal o ga age & 5 ac es RANCH - N ce g sundeck 8x38 lg lo 3 BRs cent al heat & ca pet ng nea he schoo Ask ng $32 000 REEDSVILLE - 6 Rms bath gas c cu ato TP wa ter d led we and ot o t ale 2 sept c tanks Only $16 000 Want o hea an o fe YOU ARE IMPORTANT TO US RIGGS CREST SUBOIVI SION - Sp I oye home w h 4 5 bed ooms a exce len co d I on Ga age n ce o WB Hookups Much moe $54 900 TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 <Jed oom 2 sto y home wth a a ge kfchen I ep ace and w ap around ~o ch Slo age bu d ng Ia ge o $23 400 LETART AREA - M n Fa m - 2 ac es w th a 1978 modu a un 3 bed ooms sa e e d sh enc ng to sheds sma ba n 0 I ed wa c we $24 000 RUTLAND - 3 bed oom anch s yle home w h huge am y oom 4 o ~ d n ng oom ASSUME LOAN ASK FOR DET AI S $31 900 MIDDLEPORT - N ce ga age apartment n town 3 bedrooms lui basement AC a on a eve o c ose to shopp ng $21 900 PRICE REDUCED MID DLEPORT Two un apa tment bu ld ng 3 bed oom un ts shou d en I o $200 m o pu s ea h $16 900 NEW LISTING - MIDDlE PORT 2 un b ck apa tment bu d ng n own Good enta ncome WANT $28 900 NEW liSTING - Rve on p operty w h a n ce cab n w h ul basemen Pus a a ge bu d ng WANT $27 900 HlNRY ( ( E AND R IAN !RUSSI ~2 6 q 949 2660 on ues Wtd 10 • m 10 6 P m < Sunday 1 P m 6 P m By Chan • o Appo nlmont 992 New local on 168 No th Second M ddleporl Oh o 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Ca y F sh ng Supp es Phone Pay Your and Cable B lis Here a BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992 65SO RESIDENt! PHONE 16141 992 7754 8 ALL CHOCOLATE IS IN FOR THE HOLIDAYS 4 11 87 lfn HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE •Ch ld s B rthday Party •Wedd ng •Pa ents Ann versary Shower •Fam ly Reun on •Any Spec al Occas on PH 992-6959 9 18 1 mo 985 3350 I 0 IZ I mo JEWEL EVANS FAMILY BAKERY BREAD Homestyle Breads- 6 Dtfferent Vanottes HOUSE FOR RENT 107 lOCUST ST OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS POMERUY-985 356 I 992 11910 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 514 EASt MAIN POMEROY We Accept Food Stomp! 985 3561 All Makes .-:~ •itha,agun - - - - - -• MODEL37PUMPSHOTGUN ORIGlNAL MODEL 37 PUMP SHOTGUN FIELD GRADE LIMITED AVAILABILITY •Was he s •D shwashe s •R anges •R e f ge ators •0 ye s •F eeze s WE SEll USED APPLIANCES 45 ACCENT FENCE COMPANY let Us Fence ~ ou In FREE EST MATES RES DEN A COMMERC A PH 742 2027 HIELDS ~~AH~ ~ J r#'f ': PORT HOP 1 l MASON, W VA OPEN 1·7 MON -ST, CLOSED SUN 5I n The Ithaca Modol 37 12 Gauge F eld Grade Pum p Shotgun w lh a 20 Ba e • A Tasco W4x32 Dua X Scope • Mounted FREE w th We-aver Mounts and R ngs • al th s neatly packaged n a Doskoc Spec a Edt on Gun Case OESCRIPT ON SUG L ST PR CE Ithaca Model 37 • 12 Ge ge Field G ade Dee Gun 8418 00 Tuco W4J132 Due X ScoPs Ooskoc SE4809 Gun Cue $~9 We avu 1 S19 96 $ 4 04 W et~ve A ngs 62 Bese 95 S29 80 815 00 8576 66 SPECIAL PACKAGE PRICE I HOURS Mon Sat 2 to 9 P M Sunday 5 to 9 P M Aulhor retl John Dee e $38999 farm Equt~ment Parts & Smtce I 3 86 tfc RADIATOR SER'IICE We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores We can also ac1d boll and rod out radiators We also repa1r Gas Tanks PAT HILL FORD 992 2196 Mtddleport Oh o 1 13 tfc HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING GUN SHOP 992 6167 (2) 11 INCH 8 ITEM 95 $9 Black 01 ves Cheese On on s G een Peppers Sausage v.w. PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742 2315 10 16 1 mo d BISSELL BUILDERS Rt 124 Acrou f om Happy Hallow Rd PH 949-2801 or 949-2860 RUTlAND Day or Ntght 614 742 2355 NO SUNDAY CALLS AI Reasonable Pmes z 8 3 lfn EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ox pe ence With aecounts payab a accounts receivable bank dttp os ts bill no p ocedu a• e qu ed ful t me pol t on Hnd resume to Box S 21 ca e of Po nt Pleaant Rif9iltfl 200 Me n St Poin P e11an W Va 255110 12x80 Commun ty 2 BR 1 bath 1 Ox 1 4 add on Rented ot 13800 o eont act 8160 a mo 3 vra Phone e14 446 7716 1988 K rkwood 2 bed ooma 366 E Ml n Pomeroy lmmed ate posHII on •3000 Ca 614 992 7314 0 6t4 742 2063 1 OdO amodeled very good condtt on M ght take veh c t o gun u part a t ade n 81 BOO 614 992 3698 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB ,c. 12 RACINE, OHIO 10 9 lfn 8 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Pubhc Sale l!t Auctton R ck Pea son Auc:t onee canted n Oh o and Wett V g n 1 E1tate ant que t.rm 1qu dation ules 304 773 6785 9 Situattons Wanted Have oom for two eldlfty lad e1 In my home Wou d I ke them to be pert of my ram y 23 yeafl ••p•~ence Plentv of eferenca1 Call814 843 6222anytimeun tll9 00 pm 13 EVERY SAT. NIGHT Insurance 1 2x55 Buddy t 8 ler IIICI!IIent condition Underpinn ng br cka po ch •eooo fJ14 992 3766 or 304 713 fJI21 1 974 14x70 Mona ch 2 bed oom tote alectr c •&800 614 986 3582 Holly Perk 14•70 centra a po eh shad unde penn ng •8 000 o best ofhr 304 676 6417 afte 4 p m 1979 Gove nor 3 bed oom• 1 VJ ba hs. ean 11 a cen move or leav• on rented lot 304 773 9126 fodory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only VAUGHNS AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE WANTED TO BUY Used woOd • coal hH e 1 Swain 1 Fu nl tu a 3d & 0 tva St Gall pol J Ca 614 448 3159 SYRACUSE OHIO Most Fo e gn and C one e e wo k a F ee Est ma es V C YOUNG Ill 992 621S or 992 7314 Pomeroy Oh o 4 15 86 c 41 Homes for Rent 3 b CA. buemant gerega pat o carpet 1 cut atone f rep ace & 1 brick f aplace ng ound poo -Ref A 1 Rea E1tate Ca o Vaage b oke 304 676 6104 2 BR LR DR Kitchen beth fuel o hea ha ge ya d a ge ga den C ty Schools Blacktop road we water 6 mo eesa 1 ch d accepted cu ant amp oy ment 850 deposit 8160 pe month Refe encet Phone 614 446 2046 2 3 o 4 bed oom hou•e• and apt n Pomeroy a ea Pay own u tea depost equ ed Cal 814 992 5113 614 992 6723 o 614 992 2509 Call aher 5 00 plea•e Sept c tlmk pump ng •• dent a & commer ca •eo pe oad Ron Even• En a p ... Jaclcaon Oh o Cll 614 286 6930 Buy ng de y gold 1 lve co 01 ngs jeww ry ste ng we a o d co na 1 ge cu rency Top pri ces Ed Bu kett Be ber Shop 2nd Ave M ddleport Oh 814 992 3476 78 Pa k Villa 12x66 t ada $6 200 00 o 24 ft ArgOIY t ave A at earn $4 200 676 t629 for sa a or bet ofta t a e by 00 304 OU LTS H gh p cas pad fo p e-1960 qu 1 App que p •ced any cond on Cal 614 992 2101 0 614 992 6667 • FULL BODY TONING and FIRMING Financial 21 k&f A ~ f n ( lu Fnllalh&Cofu , tJU f DIJ: ,\ f n lPIC AI RAllS FOR SIUDlNil PH 992 2300 Or Stop By 115 W Second Pomeroy tO. 5 mo 11 Rt 12 4 Pomeroy Oh o AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH 992-5682 or 992-7121 Comme c a bu d nga fo ease Downtown Pt P eesant Sto ea off ces A On a Rea Es ate Ca o Veage Broke Ca 304 676 5104 36 Lots & Acreage 1 7 acreage w h county wa e 10 pus m 81 f om Holz:e 12000 87000 Land con act excepted Call 614 446 6980 Help Wanted Tou Gu de• Ma a S. Female Ou top people ea n 1800 t1200perweek Plea11ntwo k ng cond t ons Sa ary to start whh bonuses A ••lly fun p ece to wo k Friendly neat depen dable a e the requlremen 1 C. 614 288 8421 atkfo Sue Real Estale Oak Cherry 31 Homes for Sale Rem ngton 870 12 ga pump shotgun Uke new cond 2 ba tla MOD & mp cyl $275 Cal days 814 446 9407 One bedroom fu n thed ap Extra c ean and n ce Adulta On y No Pat• 304 675 1386 45 Rooms fo ant day week month Golla Hotel Ca I 614 446 9680 Rent aalow 11$120 month Fun shed oom 6100 Util t M pe d She e bath &Ingle ma e 919 Second Gal poll• Call 446 4418 efta 7pm 46 Space for Rent Mobile Home ot 80 ft o au 920 4th Ga llpo • 675 Wa er paid Call614 446 4418afte 7 PM Beaut fu new house Also 1 bedroom furn shed apartment n M dd eport Ca 814 992 6304 0 614 446 8898 COUNTRY MOBILE Home P1 k Route 33 Nor1h of Pome oy Ran a tale 1 Call 614 992 7479 New Haven 3 bad oom 8276 00 month p Ul security depott 304 273 2471 49 For Lease a e space Add son Bulav e Ad Ce I afte 4 30 6t4 446 4266 12x60 2 b K 1chen fu n shed lagapvatelot 1mlefom town 1200 a mo Oep & Ref Ca I 614 448 2238 o 446 2681 2 BR Mob le home No pets Adu 1 on y $ 40 per month c. 6142681157 Buldng Mate as Bode b ck aewe ppll wn dows. linte 1 etc Cleude W n ters Alo G ande 0 Ca 614 246 6121 12 nch BMX B eye ea 840 eo ora 'Back bue ed • pnk A pha Scootart 140 coo s Black purple b ue & p nk 26 Inch Smoke glass touch amp $30 Bath towe 1 •1 00 each Plush toy• atar1 ng at t2 00 OpenOa ly 10 6 C oaed &un & Mon Located off At 141 at Centenary m e down Unco n P ko Merchandi se 6 12ga ahoguna&1 20ga fu choke Ca I 614 446 3346 2 b mob e home turnlahed $185 month pus 876 depot t 304 676 8612 Reedy m x eoncrete and • cone ate supp 11 Ca us Valley B qok Cement and Supples 304 773 6234 56 2 bed oom t • a on Ashton Up and Road S 60 month p u1 uti t es Bott ed ges heat HUD app oved 304 676 4088 44 Apartment for Rent G oom and Supply Shop Pee G oom ng A braeda All styl11 Ju eWebb Ph 814 446 400h we nutlumbe 81 OOft 4000 tt p na and popla 8 30ft A ae11oned fo 4 yea • Phone 614 992 3921 AKC eg ttered Beegle pups 166 304 372 4702 2 reg atered lemon spo ed Bug 81 me a or female 1 yea od can breed 116000 each 304 576 2223 58 M xed he d wood tlabt a1 2 pe bundle Conte nlng app ox 1 !12 ton FOB Oh o Pallet Co Pomeroy Oh o 614 992 6461 Dun av n Fru t Fa m Appal 16 10 pe bushel c de 10 ghum app a butte Nume ous food ems 9 8 wHkdsys 9 5 weekends S 681 SE of Albany 814 698 8298 Fu n shed apt next to b e y One p ofeu ona adu t on Y Pa k ng Call 61 4 446 0338 1 bf apt nee HMC Stove ef g d a pea tu n shed 1226 a mo Oep Ref aqu red Ca I 614-446 47B2 Frutt l!t Vegetables 61 Farm Equtpment Woodchief wood bu ner 160 2 911 heate 1 both 630 Call 614 992 5276 Mon oa cop a Model RL 61 2 under 16 000 cop 81 304 676 4067 PARSON S FURN lURE New wood 8 pc tv ng wood tes S399 96 cheat of d aw ars 4 d awe 848 6 d awer $59 95 matt ••• • box ap ng• fu ue 312 co •149 96 set tw n mettrellll 196 set THE WORK NG MANS FRIEND JIVIDEN S FARM EQUIP MENT Coma nIt check ou ou tal sale p cu on ong t ac ort ot t acto 1 wheel ho ae awn • g1 den tractor• Ve malt' hay aqu pment Husgva na chan woodburning stove• • fu nacea &. energy f ea wate Bfl a much mo e Comp ate I na of Ba e handl ng • feed ng ecce• g lnder m xe 1 wagona manu • ap alder rotarv t lers t~1art cutte 1 blade• di1c cut VI Ort p owa aeedera post auga &. d ve 1 wood IP tte tale IP eyer squeeze shoot head gate• gatel feed bunks uck bed• peat c tankl banenel cement m xe Oowa we aha 1. t uclc racks USED EQU P TraC1o 1 round ba al'l tque e ba •• com p cker alevato d urn mowers p OWl dJsc cu vatol'l g nde m 11e g av ty wagon• lewn mowe • hayb ne cha neawa tobacco aette Cal614446 16715 Used and new I epa w e dry ng f a met modal 1 2 Winch ..te 12 gauge fu 30 6 He ngton R cherdson wl h variab e tcopa 16 ga on A P Donahue jar aroe coppa kettle Ente pr 1e Tobacco cutte 1871 Ma II) Fu HOUM M..on W Ve 304 773 6296 REPS NEEDED Fo but nHI acounta Full time teO 000 180 000 Pa~t t me 112 000 818 000 No 1et ng epeat bus ne11 Sat you own hou 1 T a n ng p OVlded C. I 612 938 6870 M F 81m 6pm (Cant al Standa d t me) BILL SLACK 614 992 2269 Evenrngs 0 ~· ' t e ft $350 304 1985Couga 3 BV 6 takeove payment• mu• ael 614 446 4109 between 8 00 and 6 00 19 87 f f h whee Scampe Camper fu y con a ned Ca 614 992 2794 1981 P ymouth Reliant K Ca 4 cyl au o a p• f wh d ve nice niece $2 296 304 676 2663 Ltvestock F sh Day 1 t me fo stock ng Catf th Hybrid Blueg II 8111 c app a & M nnow1 Fo more nfo met on on de verv ca Tol F ae 1 800 643 84~9 77 Camero Z28 auto t en1 360 eng., good cond t1 200 3 00.6 00 week diys a e 9 om 304 676 5668 1978 Ford LTO stat on wagon • 2306 Mon oe Ave 304 676 2179 es 1984 Mustang 50 spec al T op c u 18 AM FM ca11ette sta eo 5 speed 304 676 1303 0 875 7766 Oc 28 800PM Wewlbe ho d ng a spec al feed• ca f 11 e A I breeda Inc ud ng Ho ate ns Catt e wll be accepted a day Tuet and up to 1 00 PM Wed Hauling ave lab e A than• Uves ock Sa e 1 m e ••• of A bany on St At ISO Cell Stock yard 614 692 2322 o 898 3631 Even ngs 19084 Feo 8610000 34 000 m ea phone 61 4 448 8288 1972 and 1978 Ford P n 01 una good cond !1300 00 and t500 00 o bea offer 304 875 7637 Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond t ona fet me gua an tee Loca ate ancea fu nlshed F ee est mates Ca co eC1 1 814 237 0488 day o n ght RogeraBasement Wate p oof ng 1981 Escort 4 cv auto new b akeaand &Khautt eaty on gas good cond 304 882 2664 1976 Me cury 4 door a r very good 111 very c ean one own• needs some body wo k *476 00 Co 304 676 3486 after 6 00 pm New p ckup 1ruck bedl Ch1 e1 E Stephens Farm Mach nary 304 372 6866 80 Chevy Mon11 4 cyl auto ps pb ac •mfm casa Gaat thape 11495 Ca I 304 676 7921 72 Trucks for Sale RON S Telev son Se v ce House ca I on RCA Q uaza GE Speeia ng n Zen th Ca 304 576 2396 0 614 446 2464 One m lCed breed he fe 600 pound t300 304 876 4210 Hay l!t Gratn S a ka T ee and lawn Servrce lawn ea e andscap ng s ump amove 304 576 2842 o 676 2903 M ••d hay 11 26 Hey for badd ng 60c 304 676 6679 M •ed hay 81 6166 Plumbtng & Heatmg 82 oo ba a 304 n3 Tronsporlalton PS PB 4 speed Phone 614 992 71 Auto s For Sale 1969 GMC Ton T uclt un s good body good 2 sets of acks 304 882 2246 1987 S10 tuck 6 900 m es A r cond AM FM ca .. e 06 600 00 304 676 6606 • 304 895 3427 1978 Ch&\1 o et ton p ckup 360 moto au omo va good eond 81 :'660 00 Phone 304 896 3001 q 304 676 4138 68 Dodge t uck 2419 304 fJ82 Vans & 4 W D rebu t moto 1983 Toyota Cellca loa;ded 1979 Toyota 4x4 many extas Cal18144481610 1983 fo d Van 302 moto PS PB au omat c ove d ve AC 11a eo good u Exce ent condlt on 81 000 m lee 614986 3363 1988 Fo d A11nge 4x41ong bed w th nar 6 speed 4 cy d ell eng na 304 676 5904 74 CARTER S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Co Fourth and P ne GaposOho Phon e 6 4 446 3888 o 614 448 4477 Elect c aewe c ean ng gas wate S. sewa sa v cea Fo a you p umb ng needs ca the PLUMB NG DOCTOR 1 682 6683 24 HOUR SERVICES APPALACH AN WOOD STOVE Wood and coa 1 ove1 tu nace1 and nserta Brunco Ash ey Conso dated Ou chwest Buy ael a de 10 y 1 expe enca Rt 143 Capen e Oh o 614 698 8121 84 Electr cal l!t RefrtgerattOn Re• den a o comme c a w ng New se vee o -.cepa 1 L cansed a ec nc an Ett me e f ee R denou E act Ca 304676 1786 86 General Haul ng 0 a d Wale Sen~ ee Poo 1 Cae n Wes Oe vey Any me Ca 614 446 7404 No Sunday ce l1 Motorcycles 1987 Goldw ng lnte na e 6600 m let 1981 CX Cu1tom 600 n ce cond Call 814 446 0648 0 448 0941 1986 RX200R Honda t e b ka 8800 00 good cond 304 676 2496 G ac ous I v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apartment• at V liege Mtno a.nd R ve 1 dill Apart menu n M ddlepo t F om 8216 nclud ng utltel Cal 614 992 7787 EOH 1986 XR200R din b ko •aoo Good cond 304 676 2496 b own •of a h de a bed e•c• cond S1000 new *200 Oek eoffee table tmoke glan top brief y uted I 1 60 new 885 Call 304 676 5200 o 614 446 6201 81k fo Nancy Stain eu ateelexhault IYitemt Now cuttom made fo your truck moto home o clan c car With I f•t me wa anty Muff er Man 9 Stlmpton Ave Athens Oh o t BOO 843 3767 Homes for Rent 1978 Che-vy Monu Runs good low mHnge $400 Ca 814 992 6398 36 gas ange Avocado t75 Col614 446 1900 Per P1ckup load Delivered Campmg Equ pment 79 Motors Homes l!t Campers ..w• 90 Days sama 11 cash w th approved c ad t 3 M 81 out Bu av le Rd Open 9am o 5pm Mon th u Sat Ph 814 448 0322 1u CROSS 8< SONS u S 36 Welt Jackton Oh o 614-286 6461 Masaey Fa guton New Hoi and Bush Hog Sales & Sennce Ova 40 u1ed tracto s to ehooH from & complete ne of new • used equ pment La gest 11 act on n 9 E Oh o 78 7 x8 ut ty 896 3036 Now buy ng ahel co n o ea con Ca fo atettquotes R ve C tv Fe m Supp y 814-448 2986 64 Straw for tale t 1 60 pe bale Ca after 5 00 pm 814 949 3069 nstal ed Mos models Muff e Man 9 St mpaon Ave Athen• Oh o I ~00 843 3767 62 Wanted to Buy 63 Auto Repar S u a 81 9 95 pa 1978 Fo d G enada 6 cyl auto looks and uns good 8696 Call 614 247 4292 Dachshund pup One pureb ood ad tame a puppy Very cute and p ayfu •100 Ca 814 448 9407 Cata ylic conve te 1 only $89 96 Most mode • lnttalla tion al1o eva lab • Muffler Men 8 Stimpson Ave Athen1 Ohio I 800 843 3787 ............ 2 SR apta 6 c ose • k chen app turn ahed Watha D ye hook up ww carpet n.wly panted deck Regency nc Ap 1 Ca I 304 675 7738 o 676 6104 Pets for Sale Far 111 Supp ltes & Livestock Sof11 and chai 1 p cad f om t396 to $996 Tab n •so and up to $126 H de a beds 6390 to 1596 Ree nel'l $226 to $376 Lamps 828 ta 8126 D nettea $109 and up to 6496 Wood table w 8 cha 1 6285 to t79& Oeak 1100 up to 6376 Hu chll 8400 and up Bunk bedt comp eta w me t etMI t296 and up to 6395 Baby beds 8110 Mettreneso boxap ngs full o tw n •88 f m 818 and 1188 Queen ..,. 1225 K ng $360 4 d awe chest •69 Gun cab nets 6 gun Gat o elect c ange t37& Baby mattresMI !135 & 846 Bed f amaa 120 $30 & K ng fame 160 Good se ec on of bed oom au as meta cab nets haadboa da 630 and up to 166 ----------------~n 16ft eattletrale 14ftdisk 24 ft g a n conveyo seed 1ower c aep feed• ce 304 67' 6979 efte 4 00 pm 4 Beagles 2 years old E mer Kapp Nes Roed Poln Pea Nnt bah nd K odel Road GOOD USED APPL ANCES Waahera dryert ef gereto 1 angel Skaggs Appl ance1 Uppe R ve Rd bas de Stone C et Moe 614 446 7398 77 Fou 1957 Chev oeta Two tted twopartJica• Many ex e parts Need aa•emb ed 8 BOO Coli 614 992 3696 3Ei Maasey Ferguaon tracto w th plow• & d sc cream puff Mu•t be 18en to app ac ate t3460 Co 614 286 6622 Big Dakota Farm Home bu h on you lot on y I 1 2 996 & up Call 614 888 7311 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURN lURE 62 01 ve St Ga ltpo s NEW 6 pc wood g oup $399 Uv ng room au tes 1199 $699 Bunk bade w th bedd ng t199 Full 1 ze man eu &. foundat on sta ng $99 Rae na 1 start ng $99 USED Bede d 11ara bed oom •u taa $199 t299 Datkl w nge washe a comp ate I ne ofuaedfu n ue NEW Wnte n boo • $30 wo kboota t1 8 • up (Stee & toft toe Cal 614 446 3169 61 Farm Equtpment ccondrtlon 87 600 ahd 12 engths 6827 0 agonwynd Cattery Kanne CFA Hlma ayan Pe 1 an and S ame.. k tent AKC Chow puppies New kittens Pers ana Ce t1 14 448 3844 afte 7PM VIRA S Genera Me ehand 18 ~ ~~;:~~~~~;:~r7~1~A~u~t~o~s~F~o~r~S~a;le~~ 0231 • La ge 1977 Oakwood W11her dryw 8x10 deck gas hut AC Ca 614 246 9143 Hotp tal bed woodburn& d ya e act c anga uck toppe buflet bad bath ub curtains women• clothes 1 5 m sc: Cal 614 246 9241 o 266 6268 Wood Sp tte heavy duty Mounted on t a e Max 8600 Co 614 256 6674 o 266 1941 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent 14x86 Mobile hame 2 b S • ononeac a 2 ch ld en accepted $185 a mo plus t100 dep plua utltn Avalabe Nov 1 Ca 614 38B 9881 Peavey Mus can Amp 4 12 tpeaker cab net graph Cl phaaa 400 amp1 of mus c pleuu a 8760 Ca 614 446 9407 Auto Parts l!t Accessones Budget T entm u on a Used and ebu t al typea Gua •n ee 30 day• Ca 614 379 2220 o 304 675 4230 Furntshed Rooms Two bed oom houl8 on l nco n HI w th efrige a o and stove 8200 c. 814 992 2720 0 614 992 3689 Fo Sele or Ran 2 bedroom houae fu tize basement dou bla ea ga age g a11ed n f ont pQ ch Ia ge lawn No pet• and no smal ch d en Depot t neceaury 614 9927791 66 Butldtng Supplies se f 1983 Yamaha 226 ttl ee whee e Good cond t on Cal 614 992 7584 41 $3500 76 1 o 6 acral n V nton Co Sept c tank water Nee M ne 3 0 vaway oft county oad 8 Ca 614 388 9306 Sty at needed w th menegert cense Ce I 614 448 3703 o 446 86~1 6 17 tic Apartment for Rent Office Space fo ant Excel downtown Ga po 1 ocet on lnqu ne1 call 614 448 4222 Busmess Butldmgs Busmess Opportuntty Empl oyme nl Ser vi ces Roger Hysell Garage Farms for Sale 18 &era fa m whh mob e home Good ba n 6 m f om town Cal 614 4461168 34 F TNESS CI.UD '(: 44 ·~00 Runl good good condit on Also 16 f1 fberga11boe w h a e 90 HP moto jus ebu t with powe t m 8860 614 247 4122 ClN~ Two bed room mob a home M ddleport Oh o Referencea end depot t equ ed 304 882 3267 0 394 773 6024 33 ~~~~ 35 HP Johnson• Mota stan w th gas ank Marl n 30 30 rifle never used 304 675 4668 afte 6 OOpm microwave" Boats and Motors for Sale 1 5 ft Se11ta w th wa k th'u w ndsh e d 70 Ho aepowe Me cury moto Ca 814 446 669 a thmkmg 1 8 Wanted to Do 10 7 tfn Tt'lCnl Callahan 1 Used T a Shop Ov•r 1 OOOtle1 •zes12 131416 18' 166 8 m eeoutRt 218 Co 814 266 6251 Wanted To Buy We pay c:.. h for late model c ean Uted Cl I J m M nk Chev Olds nc B Gene Johnson 614 441 3672 6:30 P.M. Locust WOk (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 6601 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 1974 Concord 14x70 To • tlec 3 b n.w carpet E11t a nice th ough-out 87900 Ce e14 446 0176 FIREWOOD CARPENTER SERVICE P umb ng and e ect 1974 Carr -eehouae 12x86 2 bf 2 bathl. Beige • b own On Carta Rd Northup Cal 814 446 1611 RBtllol s Roo ng and gu e wo k J: GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 4 16 86 lfn Addons and emode ng ~ Ltcensed Chntcal Aud1ologtsl Gaffipofis & VICinity 1981 Neahua AC a electric. 12x86 underp nn ng deck ato age bu d ng nc uded Call 614 446 7365 0 614 446 7374ahe 6pm 1978 Beyv ew 1 4x70 2 8A f on den po Ch &. awn ng AC 17000 Cell 8 I 4 26e 9309 o 256 6205 Yard Sale 10 8 tfc 'ITTidPIEIE I1'BI OPEN I to 9 PM liSA M KOCH M S 7 10 8 1 mo YOUNG'S -a:z LIMESTONE GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT DOC VAUGHN CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Computenzed Hearmg A1d Select1on CJ Sw1m Molds lnterpretmg SeiVIces HIR NG Government obi you a ea t15 000 US 000 Co (602)838 8886 Ut 1203 CALL 992 6756 B eef NO SUBSTITUTIONS •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOAOING SUPPLIES 9 24 1 mo 992 3410 SPEC AL SALE B g aav nga on a net onal• and 1 ngle• by Clavton and Schu t Buy now and teke adventage of g gent c HV nga on a display• and custom orde ed homes FRENCH C TY MOBILE HOMES INC Ga pol1 814 446 93CO 1974 Elcona 14x70 Bul on oom Exca cond Mu1t move Makeoffe Ce 814 388 8101 lvn A C Serv ce A I M&JO & M no R&pa rs N ASE Certif ed Mecharnc Pepperon Ground federe State and c vi urvice 10b1 •14 707 to 188 819 yea now h ring Cal ob ne1 618 469 3811 ext F1822 for nfo 24 hI 2b newwa to wal ca pet a cond Parked n Johnson 1 Mo b eHomePe k WI . . on and cant act Ca11614 446 4110 o 446 1409 Oomest c Voh cles PIZZAS Green b..utiful DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALli Basham Budd1ng 614 664 4761 RT 7 CHESTER NOW THRU NOV 14th per 100 lb lOW INCOME HOME FOUND At logan ballgame 118 10 Wlnta P ntbu gh Stee "' bleck Jacket g ov11 c. 814 446 9307 0 446 4144 Rem ngton mode 742 30 06 3K9 Weave Widef eld S ing c11e Extra c p and 3YJ boxes o factory ammun on E)lce len cond ton t3&0 Ph 614 992 2683 0 614 67& 2395 SURPLUS ARMY DENIM REN TAL ClOTH NG jCarharta 10 pe cent owe co••• 0 g na a my c1mouflage H 0 Sam Somerv le 1 Old Rt 21 E11 AIIYenawood Fri Sat Sun Noon 8 00 pm Other days afte 3 00 pm 304 273 5656 nsu lated camouflage cove al t *16 00 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale an b ua cat seH moist ng h"t ng pad 304 876 &135 949-2263 or 949 2168 GUYSVILLE OHIO $800 992 6873 Joe or Pauley Bowland 209 South 4th St Mtddleport Oh Lost and Found Wea nghouse Orye Wh te Ex t a nee 8110 fi m Ca 614 367 0322 75 KIT N CARLYLE ®bylarryWrlght 64 Mtsc Merchandtse Ru~a Gutters Downspouts Gutter Clean ng Patnt ng FREE ESTIMATES Fo ula o an 4 oom house w th b811f'lent t8600 o t1 00 par month n Pomeroy Co 614 992 2720 0 614 992 3689 Rench style b ck home 3 bedroom• 2 batha 1800 sq ft on 27 p us IC 11 Grandv ew A dge Putnam Co 38)1 130 horse ba n w th 18 comfort ata 1 (38x40 wo kout • ea na de) foe ng 1t1ll1 feed and ack room Mottty paatu e fenced hat pond 189 900 10 per cent down HI a w fin1nce balance to elig ble 1ppl cant• OontaC1 Pete Sommer PO Boll 231 Pont PleaNnt W Va 26660 304 676 3280 Mon Fr 800 430 b okan Cal 614 388 9787 6 54 Mtsc Merchandtse Te rn Ca 1 Fee tv et the Oak H II Comm..,nity Mtd ce Cente Contact Adm n 1tr11don at 814 882 7717 from 8 00 am to 4 00 p m Monday th u F day Cock• Span 1 dog femele to give awey to good home Hou•• References 51 Household Gpods LAFF·A-DAY Homes for Sale Po11tion open for en experienced G1veaway Haul& trained bunn-y NEW- REPAIR NEWELL 5 SUNOCO 9 00 4 30 Good Rates TLC 25 Yrs Exp The Datly Sentmei- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport Oh1o LPN n Gen1t Cl of the Long kitten• 814 843 5445 ROOFING PIZZA R.. pactable downtown eatab shment seek• baflende • and coctttoll wollrooHI Muot bo ov• ••. to wo k dov o oven no oh It with ompho01 on WM kond1 So 1ry nogotlob • Send ooumo whh .., ....... to Box Clo t 09 c o Ga llpot 1 Doly T buno 826 Th d A.. 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BOGGS New Holland Bush Hog CHESHIRE hen ntt *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULATION NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS U S RT SO EAST 0, Help Wanted Government Job1 •16 040 169 230 y Now h ring ca B06 e87 6000 E•t R 98061o cu ent federe st 10 15 I mo ROASTED NUTS CASHEW PIECES CLUB MIX • PEANUTS SUNFLOWER SEEDS Day ELIM HOME GEORGE BUCKLEY 20°/o OFF Phone Room & Boord For Sentor Cttl1ens and Housing Headquarters Business Services EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES ~EFERENCES mo Buvmg Roots Beef Htdes and Deer H1des 949 3080 OFFKE ..•......•.... •.. ,... .... 992 2259 •30 YEARS BATHS GENERAl CONTRACTOIS 992 3325 9f12 5611 2 •All MAKES •ROOFING •GENERAL REMODEL NG l!i REPA R$ 985 4141 RUSS MOORE TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE LIGHTS WHEAT£ LIGHTS 00 TE TURN£R lOA( I Rffll •ROOM ADD TONS •K TCHENS r " 608 11 rr====:=::;::~::===;iT;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;n==:;:;;;;~~i7~f=n ANTIQUES APPLIANCE MARCUM BUY OR SELL SERVICE CONTRACTING Rlvertne Antiques ' (HESTER ONIO & REPAIR 1124 (osl Man St •HOME BU LD NG Hou·s M 11 00 AM a he Probate Court Me g s Cou nty Po me 11V Oh o f you fa I to vs El zabeth Shephe d whose last known address was 6005 Boe ng Place Los An ge es Cal fo n a 90045 et a DEFENDANTS E zabeth Shepherd whose last known address or 8&.. dence was 6005 Boetng Place Los Angeles Ca fom a 90045 otherw se upknown and the unknown he.rs at law next of k n egatees dev sees d stnbutees executors ad m mst ato s and asstgns f any of 1 El zabelh Shephe d de ceased and 2 U sua G bble {lk& U sula H Gr bb e deceased and 3 Ver ey Hauck aka Ve e Hauck deceassed and 4 E zabeth Hauck de ceased are hereby not fed that on Business Services Pubhc N ottce Friday October 23 1987 Tan tafa bad Ca 4986 614 446 1977 P ymouth Volera Stat on wagon 4 new ti •• body far e200 Coll614 982 3305 1978 Yamaha 760 street bike 1600 00 good cond ca after 6 OOpm 304 675 8644 Y1maha 490 42 83) 8900 00 Honda t a e 70 •1&0 00 New) a y flat capt fo o d •tv a a v• 8100 oo 304 l 576 2629 1987 Hondo fou whee tH' 126 cc Ike new 81 000 00 304 676 2829 1978 Hondo Gl 1000 good cond t760 00 304 676 2131 87 Upholstery A & M Cus om Couchaa end Raupho a ery St R 7 C own C y Oh 814 266 1470 livo 614 446 3438 Open de v 9 o 4 30 Sat 9 30 to 1 30 0 d & new Uphoa 1!1 ad 1983 Yamaho 175 T Moo 3 whoo e $460 00 Co 304 676 2387 Sorry your clothes smell the kids ..made popcom n the dryer I l �. 50 cents Sunday OPEN EARLY SATURDAY 7:30AM F<.ll Back E"• :O'J , , d <:I r " 1 , "~ 1, 'rl~ • ~ College football _results Did you remember to tum your clocks back? Page C-1 ln~id e /\long the River ........ B+8 Business .... .. ....... .... ,, .. .D-1 Comics-TV .............. Insert Classlfleds ... ............. D-2-7 Oealhs ........................ 1\-5 EditorhU .... .............. ... 1\-2 Sport.• ... , .............. , ... C-1-8 Young astronauts prepare ·for future Jack Anderson - A-2 Area high school foothall results Sports C section Cloudy. Highs In mid 50s. Chance of rain zero percent • tmes 1 1 Sections, 70 Pages Vol. 22 No. 36 i;;;;;i;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~M~id~dl~eport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. October 25. 1987 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Service officer, ·the ·veteran:s friend .· .r etiring to life of ·travel and fishing By MIUtGARET CALDWELL and that's what this job is," families to go when necessary Times-Sentinel Stall Myers said about the veterans because It's free and usually the "Everybody feels good retlr· service office. "I've seen this hospitals will be abl.e to see these lng," said Dovel Myers, who office grow from nothing . Now patients the same day . after more than 10 years as we have a fine office that is well Myers has been very active with service organizations In the · veterans service officer In Galila equipped." County has retired. "You get Myers said he worked hard to community, including VFW, . stuck in a routine and that gets get the office into the courthouse Amvets and Disabled American you old. Now I can do the things - "it was the highlight of my Veterans. In 1974-75, Myers re· I've been wanting to do for 20 career." The courthouse now ceived All -American District years... has a handicap ramp and a' 'good ·Commander In tlte VFW. Other community organiza· Myers, 64, spent his )ast day on phone system.'' the job Friday. " We can take care of disabled lions and clubs Myers has been He entered the army in Febru· veterans and their families, " involved In include the Galllpolls ary 1943. He spent 27 years in the Myers said. "Either we take care Shrine Club, Moose Club and the service before retiring in No· of them or welfare takes care of Elks. He said he would have been vember 1969. He became vete· them. We try to keep people off In more If there were more days rans service off!cer in August of welfare." in the week for meeting nights. 1977. Myers said that the veterans Of these organizations, Myers "After working for the state service has wonderful hospitals has been past president of the and army for 50 years, I've inChilllcotheandHuntington.He Shrine Club, past post learned that !like to help people ' encourages veterans and their commander and past district RETIREMENT Di\Y - Dovel Myers has retired after more than 10 years a veterans service officer of Gallla County. He spent his last day on the joh Friday. 1\ithough he has spent most of his professional career travelling, Myers said he still wants to travel. (Times-Sentinel photo) Peabody, mine not affiliated The relocation of ' Crown City Mining Incorporated, Musklngum Mining Incorporated and Core Trucking Com· pany office was incorrectly printed In tl\e.Qallipolls Dally Tribune on ' Friday, October 23, that Peabody Coal made the announcem~nt o{ the relocation . The Musklngum Mining In· corporated made the announcement of the office move from Reynoldsburg to Crown City. Peabody Coal Is not affliated with the mentioned mining compapies or the trucking compijny In any fashion, according to Richard Roderick, attorney for Crown City Mining. commander of VFW, and past Ali-State Distrlcl Commander o( Amvets. He is present commander of Disabled American Veterans. Chapter 5 and president of past-commander Association ot District 12 of VFW. Myers said that he has had good support from his wife Virginia, and his three children. His family did some travelling with him. They spent five years in Europe and have been In Germany twice. Although he has spent much of his career traveling, he intends to continue his travels in his retirement. Myers has been in every state intheUnitedStatesand· atieast (See SERVICE, A3) Are you ·r unning ·on (Standard) time ? By FRANK T. CSONGOS WASHINGTON (UP!) -Good morning! Did you remember to set the clock back one hour? If not, you missed an hour of sleep - or play. The annual ritual falls on the ·last Sunday of October and the return of standard time means trading in some lingering sunlight in the evening for that extra hour. Ah, to sleep. The Better Sleep Council notes it was Wlillam Shakespeare who wrote, "If sleep is the chief nourisher In H!e's feats ... give me excess of lt." And, according to the council, Napoleon Bonaparte on,;e declared , "The bed has become a place ofluxury to me. I would not exchange it for ali the throqes in the world.'' Like 50 million Americans who have trouble failing asleep, both Shakespeare and Napoleon would have appreciated the time switch this falL Under the switch. clo<;ks and watches were set back one hOur which is administered by the at 2 a.m. local time Oct. 25. They Transportation Dep~rtment. Remember the adage "spring will be pushed forward an hour April 3 when daylight-saving forward , fall ba ~k" when reset· ting the cloc k. time returns. Because of a law passed by But not everyone in the United Congress last year, daylight· States observes the practice. saving time now begins on the Hawaii. Arizona, the Eastern first Sunday in April, instead of · Time Zone · part of Indiana, the last. No change was made in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands the datp ' for, ending daylight· and American Samoa are exsaving tl.me on the last Sunday in cluded from having to make the October. change. The changes are observed Farmers like standard time under the Uniform Time Act, (See 1\RE YOU?, A3) Eastet·n levy passage necessary to avoid $131,000 deficit By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff EAST MEIGS - Without passage of a five mill emergency levy in the Eastern Lo cal School District at the Nov. 3 election. the district will face a projected deficit of $131,000 for next yea r, Supt. Dr. Dan Apperly reports. The projected deficit occuring without the additional tax money was determin ed by a third partY objective analysis don e by the Ohio Department of Education. Without passage of the levv · the districl will be required i~ makes cuts in personnel <~ nd - VTHI HE ST RE* *Does Not Include Hunting & Fishing Licenses, Tobacco Products. or Photo Processing. programs t'hat will seriouiy compromise the quality ot the educa· tiona! program offered to students, Dr. Apperly reported. Dr. Apperly has presented a per pupil expenditure pattern which shows that the 1985-86 expenditure in Eastern Local was $2,823, compared to $3 250 state average per pupil expe~dl· ture, $427 less. Warned of the deficit , the distrid already ha s taken st~ps to save money. One and a half fewer teachers are at the high school; many fewer co · curricular activities-positions are at the high schooL There is one less assistant football coach. Eliminated have been the honor society's advl· sor's position. the student council advisor's position, the student newspaper advisor's position, the audio-visual coordinator's position, the school play advisor's position, the seventh and eighth grade class advisors, two of the senior high school class advisor's positions and the de· partment chairperson positions at the high school. The amount of money spent on supplies an.d materi~ls has been reduced and a polic y mandaling overtime pay In lieu of compen· sa tory time has been suspended. Attendance of ali staff to ali non- required professlona I meet· ings. seminars, for which there is a cost to the board has been eliminated and there has been a significant red uction on the amount of money spent on textbooks . Dr. Applerly also reported that permanent appropriations approved for the 1987-88 school year do 'not include any additional 'pay increases for teachers administrators. . or • t th wm er mon s HEAP provides help for CHESHIRE - The Emer· gency HEAP Program to provide financial assis tance for home heating to low income hou seholds under design ated circumstances will get und erway tomorrow, Oct. 26, Leatha Proffitt, outreach program director of the Gailia· Meig s Community Aci ion' Agen cy, reports. The emergency component was created to provide financial ass istance to low -Income household s which are threatened with disconnection of their heating source, have already had service disco nnected, or have less than a 10 day supply of bulk fueL Emergency fund s can be paid on behalf of an .,eligible hOusehold one time per winter heating season. The total payment cannot exceed $200 per household a nd must be sufficient to restore or continue service for 30 days. The emergency program will continue thrQugh April 15. To be eligible the total gross household Income cannot exceed the federal establshed poverty guide lines. A one party household mus t not exceed $8,250 for tlte 12 previou s months or $2,062 for the th ree previous moJlths. F'or each · additional household member, add $2,850. When applying for Emergency HEAP, a customer must take proof of Income for three previous months, a shutoff notice from the utility company, and proof of percentage of income payment plan if they are serviced by a PUCO regulated utility company. Social security numbers for ali household members are also required. Applications for the Emergency AssistancE< Program will be taken at three locations: the Galila-Melgs CAA main office In Cheshire, the Gallia County Outreach Office at 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and the Meigs County Outreach Office at 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy . Applications will betaken from 8 a.m. untlll2 noon and from fto4 p.m., Monday through Friday at the two county outreach offices. The central office In Cheshire will accept applications Monday through Thursday only from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Applications will be taken on a first come, first served basis. Applications for the regular Heap program are also available. Applicants applying for emergency assistance needs to complete an application for the regular Heap program in they have not already done so. Those needing any additional information should contact the Gailia-Melgs Communily action Agency at 446-0611 or 367-734lin Gallia· County or 992-5605 or 992-6629 In Meigs County . Measures to be taken H the levy does not pass could include personnel cuts in classroom teachers, educational service · personnel, ·ad ministrative per· sonnei, school plant employees, sc hool transportation employees, educational aides and secretarial-clerical employees. The district could revert to full-day, every other day kindergarten classes . The starting and ending tim es of the elementary and secondary and doubl e bus routes could be staggered and there could be a cutback or tota l elimination of ali extra currcluJar activities, Dr. Applerly reports. · lfpassed thefivemiil ievywill produce about $75,000 this school year. half of the full amount the levy will bring in in 1988-89, 1989-9(1, 1990-92, and 1991-92. Proceeds will be approximately $75,0001n 1992-93. Most of the proceeds from the levy wil I obviously go to offset the $131,000 projected deficit and 1988-89 and deal with the effects of inflation over the remaining years . Dr. Apperly said. While the upcoming levy Is for five mills, only one and one-half mills is additional tax with three and one-half mills to be only a · renewaL The additional cost for the levy will amount to $1.50 per each $1.000 of assessed value . . ' Corps awards contract Wi\SHINGTON (UP I) - The Army Corps of Engineers has awarded a $217 million contract lot the upgrading of the Gallipolis Locks and Darn on the Ohio River to GLR Constructors of Minneapolis, Minn. i\ banquet Nov. 6 andagroundbreaking .ceremonyNov . 7will signal the start of the project, a spokesman in the office or Rep. Bob Wise, D·W.Va., said Friday. The tentative completion date is June 1992. Besides construction of a new 'lock, the project entails widening the . facility, the Wise spokesman saiil. The Corps of Engineers long has considered the Gallipolis Locks and Dam a seveN! navigational bottleneck, the Wise spokesman said. · Night creatures, werewolves • · are they fact or fantasy? • RIO GRANDE - Halloween and a new te levision seri\!S are focusing attention on one of the less-glamorous but most historl· cal of fantasy's monsters - the werewolf. The Fox Broadcasting series " Werewolf" recently launched a promotional campaign listi ng " true" werewolf sightlngs that not only generated interest in the show but touched on man's fear of the human-into-beast Image. Dr. James Doubleday, assist· ant professor of English at Rio Grandi! College and Community College, said the fear of were· wolves stems from the fact the wolf. unlike a Dracula -llke vam· plre or a man -made creature such as Frankenstein , is a very r eal part of nature . Wolves, Doubleday said. are the only animals that stare back at humans In an encounter: And If that. wash 't chilling enough, a wolf's howl varies In harmonics, so that If three wolves are howling. they can sound as If a pack of 15 are baying away at the · moon. "The howling is a very characteristic sound. It will send a shiver up the spine of even an • experienced tracker, " said Doubleday·, who lectures on werewolves to community groups in the area. " Wolves are also the most Invisible of beasts, which is probably necessary for a track· ing anima l, " Doubleday said. "The more you know about the wolf, the more plausible the · werewolf becomes, " The Idea of rrian changing Into wolf - and vice versa - can be traced as far back as ancient Greece, Doubleday said. The legeild of the god Zeus, for example, mentions a festival held in his honor. The festival Is called Lycaeus, in which a man. through a ceremony, was trans formed into a wolf and ref!lalned In that condition for nine.l'ears. Doublellay said this was !Jone to appease Zeus and keep the wolves from attacking the sheep. The-term "lycanthropy," which describes the man -into-wolf phenemenon, may have been derl~ed from Lycaeus , The Roman culture was also familiar with werewolves, Doubleday said. The "Satyrlcon" by the 1st century wrlter·Petronius tells what Doubleday called a "typical werewolf story" in which "the teller of the tale Isn't a werewolf; the main emphasis is on horror, wonder, amazement and fascination; and there is poetic justice, in which the werewolf is unable able to get away with his crimes," he added. The werewolf Image as part of the developing culture existed for centuries, Doubleday said. "The worst punishme!lt In the northern world at that time was exile, banishment from the "tribe," Doubleday explained. "The term used !or It wa s to make a man a wolf. I have a feeling that this was more than a metaphor, that the man who was treated as a wolf eventually became one." Doubleday noted that the Idea of man ·changing shape exists In other cultures as well, the most common being t he witch' s ability to tra nsform Into a cat. The French have the loup de garou, in which an evil spirit becomes a wolf or another animal. The berserkers of Norther n Europe were reputed to change into bears , and African natives believed men could change into hyenas, leopards, lions or crocodiles, Doubleday said. The werewolf found ils way into literature. pr,imariiy horror stories. bu t no outstanding literary work such as a " Dracula" or "Frankenstei n" has been pro· duced. But since the Lon Chaney Jr. "Wo lfman" movies of the 1940s, the werewolf has joined the ranks of c lassic monsters , Dou bleday said, bu I in a limited way since the crea ture Is usually destroyed by the Inevitable silver · bullet. "In movies, a werewolf works better as a com panion to ot her horrifying crea tures," he said. "I think that happens because \t Indicates somet hing arc hetypa l, and because it's not a story, only a single Image_." \ ' � 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 23, 1987