https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7723699084cdce4f054ab825bd534a2f.pdf 52521b5c424e86afa2da57b90d7839f3 PDF Text Text • _Page-12;..... The Daily Sentint'll ,. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio shower held- Bridal • A surprise bridal shower was mothers of the bride1elect, Pat \lt'ld rPcently honoring Pam a n.d Susan ,Wolf, Nancy Buckley, Riebel, bride-elect of J3ryec Zetha McGatn, 11>1arllyn Co~lson, ' Buckle). Hosting the shower held. Marcella Win, Jua nita· Will, Peg· at the Mount Herman United Buckley, Deloris Holter , Julfa Methodist Church, Texas Road, Will, Texanna and Amber Well, Porn~roy, were. Robyn Pitzer, Jackie an(l Debra Flil'st, LQri Melissa Scarbrough and Lofi Louks, Juanita Spencer, Diana, Louks. · . ·· Michelle. and Mira nda Buckley, The f<>llowship roqn\ was de co Jean Thomas, Robyn Alton, Avis rated with pink and whiie strea- a nd AmbPr Watson, Alice Rll -mf'rs and bells. Games were cbie. Carolyn and Sherri Smith, played with prizes awarded t9 Lillian Napper, Pat and Paula Marcella Will,. · Avis Watson, Lite, Melissa Scarbreough, and ' Amber WatMn, and ' Robbin Robyn Pitzer. ·, · · -' Alton. The door prize was won by Sending gifts'· were Virginia Diana Buckley, aQd Lisa· Pooler, Betty •Gaul, Thl' rf'freshmen~ table was Betty Toney. Joyce Mills, Dinah · covered wth a whi te cloth and Watson, Betty Watson, Rut)l .Ann df>ror,1ted wih •-pink anti white Scarbrough, and Carolyn Rii· streamers and pink candl es. A chie .. Others presenting gifts i:·akf' inscribed with " Be·st we re Ed, Barbara a nd Bill Wishes - Bryce and · Pam' ' Roush, Ni na a nd DeLeah Sandcentere.d the table. Ca ke, chips,. ers, Gladys Wolf ,' Judy Wolf, mints, and' nuts were served.. , Sandy Nelson, Immogf:'ne DaiAttending were Darlene Buck-· ley, Peg Woodrum, Ron and Je,v and Henrietta Bailey, mother Shirley Smith, Roger and Susie and gra ndmother of.the prospec' Karr and daughters, Karen tive bridegroom, Glenna liiebel, Wheeler, Gary · and Sharon Mimother of the bride-elect, Dortha chael and family and Jean Riebel and Ruby Watson, grand- . Sexton . · Book Reviews By Ruth I'owers Librarian · 'NOT WITHO UT MY DAUGHTER" by Betty Mahmoody . This book is a very different kind of Iran hQstage drama. . Betty Mahmoody . and her five y~:ar old daughter, Mahtob, .left their Michigan home in August, 1984, supposedly to spend a two-week vac&tion in Iran, the · homeland of Betty:s husband , Dr. Sayjyed Mahnioody. Instead. Dr. Ma hmoody told them their fam ily would. stay in Tr~n for;e'ver. Betty a:nd Mahtob. found t he mselves prisoners, -" thC' ir rooms guarded, their pass-· ports go ne, their rights nonexisten t under Iranian law . All of Betty's seoret plans to esca pe were thw'lrted · by the terrifying sentence she beard over and over agaih: " We can gel you outvbut you most leave your daughter behind." the whole · story · of Mah, moody's bru ta l Cas lnOnGur ials! Exhaust tem Church page notitks . - ; . _, . ' •• MUFFLER' & TAlL PIPE INSTALLED ALL DOMESTIC 95 and FOREIGN CARS ONLY ' -' perfect lor fall clean· up ... Snapper's patented HiVac System makes a clean swe8p of grass, leaves and other lawn debris . . . and lor winter-a Snapper snowthrower will ' mak8 snow removal a breeze. .. It's ALWAYS "a snap with Snapper". SELF PROPELLED . WALK MOWERS , , , M "'! 1987 Olds Calais 4 Dr. . -' ' 1'986 Taurus CL 1986 Tempo 4 Dr~ '·" Auto. frans., air, AM/FM cassette, cruise control. tilt wheel. low mileage. Local owner. V-6, auto. trans .• AM·FM cassette, air' power seats, ' locks, windows, cast alum. wheels, tilt wheel. speed control, less than 11,00 miles. Local owner. Silver. 5 sp. trans., air cond., AM/FM cassette, low mileage. Local owner. .~·· $ .\ RIDERS b to 12 HP 1986 Taurus LX 19 86 Escort GT P~sh Mowers l"rom S25e.ll5 Auto . trans., ai.r cond., AM/FM cassette, speed control, tilt wheel. 7 · passenger, 24', 000 miles. local owner. 4 speed' transmission, AM/FM cassette. sport ·interior. Local owner. ,, V-6. ·auto. trans., AM/FM cas-· . sette, air, power seats, windows, locks~ ti lt & speed. Local owner. · 1984 Cutlass Ciera 4 Dr. 1983 ·Grand Marquis 4 Dr. \ Catcher included 1984 Mustang GT TRACTORS 12Y2 to 16 HP 1985 GMC lb. 'Ton Pickup 1985 Escort GT ' Turbo And More • Ch oice of tree 33", 41 :· c;ir 48" 5 sp. trans,, AM /FM cassette, new ttres. Local owner. ~ower attac~ments . V-8. auto. trans .• air cond .• power window & lock&, cruise control. tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette. Sierr11 Classic trade. · -1984 Toyota SR5 4X4 Pickup ON THE SPOT FINANCING · .. Vtsit 'fh es.e Lfealers Today tor Snapper· Sales & Service Nj:~ll Prrt:'"Q ITI•v w•IV Cu • tn 1•••"''" •nd OUitt l)rtp e t~•rqts POMEROY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE • PAT HIL FORD I c~ 461 S. 3RD MIDDLEP'ORT; 992-2196 : r '. • . ~· ' • - ' ' ANGELES (U PI) -The that shook the city at 7: ~2 a.m. Thursday .and measured 6.1 on the Richter scale. The temblor, centere!l about 7 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, was the worst quake since 1971 when 64 people died. . · Lupe Exposito, _21, a student at California State University, ·Los Ang~s . was crushed to dEath in an underground parking lot at ' 5 speed trans .. topper. AM/FM radio. 33,000 miles. SEE: RICK.aTOLLIVER, J. R•.PIERCE or PAl HILL . A Multlmedia Inc: Newspaper ' . _.. ' . ' -- - personnel been off job payrolls because of strikes. percent while tlie rate for blacks slipped 0.1 " It is true that factory hours weredown over the percentage point to 12.3 percent. . .. · mopth, but the decline merely reflects the unu s~al The rate for adult women moved up 0.1 occurren ce of the Labor Day holiday falllng in the percentage point to 5.4 percent, for teenagers it reference week of the survey," she said.,· ' rose 0.3 percentage point to 16.3 percent, for Stle said construction jobs have lagged by 30,000 whites it was unchanged at 5.1 percent and •fo~ in September and 60,000 since January, but the Hispanics it rose 0.2 percentage point to 8.2 • number of mining jobs -particularly oil and gas percent.The number of di scouraged workers ~ · mining- have increased by about 40,000 over the · people who said they want to worli but are not course of this year. looking for a job because they believe they could Among service-producing jobs, retail trade was not flnd one ~ remained·virtualJ:,: unchanged lor the only big gainer growing by 70,000 jobs in the third quarter of the year il¥ifm million, the September, she said. government said.- " . "The· fire, insurance and real estate industry, In testimony to the Joint Economic Committee which has grown ·steadily during the current of Congress, Bureau of Labor Statistics Commisexpansion failed ·. to post. a nd employment sioner Janet· Norwood · said the 130,000-job lncreas11 in non-farm employment that showed up ·· increase, probably reflecting the joint effects of . rising interest rates ·and construction activity in the 'e stablis.hment survey would nave been up slowdown," she said. ' by 200,000 had- not teac~ers and other )sc~o~L ' . ' .-. ' Pitbull registration deadline_) . • IS October 15 in Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman rc · minded Middleport residents today that all pitbulls or other vicious dogs m11st be regl'stered at vlllage hall by Oct 15. Registration forms and tags · are now available at the mayors office. A one time fee o! $5.00 is being charged. Owners or keepers must show proof of having a $50,000 liability insurance poiicy at the time of registration . Failure to register these dogs . by Oct. 15 could result in a $1000 fine or 6 month s imprisonment or both. Other requirements of pilbull or other viciOus dog own.ers are: When on the premises of the owner, tlie dog must be In ari enclosed locked pen which has a roof. ' When off the premises of the owner, the dogmustbeon a chain link leash not to exceed six feet 'a nd' the dog.must be muzzled and under the control of an individual who Is capable of handling the dog. Ownership of the dQg does not have to be proven as the state law specifically states that a person having such a dog on the property or In their po,sses"ion is evidence that they are responsible for the dog. This ordinance will be strictly enforced and violation of any of its provisions c0 ulq re~ult In $1000 fine,_or 6 months. imprisonment or both , according to Mayor Hoffman. • assistance The Farmers Home AdminisFmHA emergency loans lor tration has been advised that · physir~ I property losses may be Meigs County is the ope Ol)io made to repair or replace essencounty designated as a contigu- tiallarm buildings , livestock and ous county to the Disaster equipment. Farmers suffering Designation of West Virgin+a due production losses of 30 percent or to drought conditions that oc' more may also be eligible lor curred from May 1 through Aug. 31, this year . _ As a result farmers in Meigs County who suffered property damage from this disaster may .. be eligible for emergency loan assistance from the Farmers Home Administration, the rural credit service . of the Unit'ed " States Department of Agriculture, Bernard T. Chupka, Ohio State-Director of the FmHA. said today. -~ FmHA emergency loans to , eligible farmer s, ranchers and aquaculture operators are to enable them to return to normal operations after having sus- · tained losses resulting from natural <, .• di sasters. I FmHA emergency loan assjstanc·e. Application for emergency loa ns may be made at the local county Fml-IA office in Pomeroy and will be rece ived until May 16,· 1988. Shawnee teachers vote to go on strike . . d . CJ.DCI~natt · reports recor low 34; croN not damaged . 302 eng .. 4 speed trans., air cond., AM/FM cassette .. . V-6, air, cruise control. tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, wire wheel covers. Local owner. • Air, power windows, locks & seats, tutone paint, speed con· trol. tilt wheel. local . owner. 2 Sec~ons 1"4 Pages · 25 Cents the school, university spokesman Ruth Goldway said. A one-ton concrete wall collapsed on the California In 16 years claimed San Gabriel woman, who was 1 seven lives, including a student heading<to class with her 22-year.crushed by a concrete wall, a old sister, Rosa. construction worker buried alive The microbiology and chem is· and a man who fell out a By United Press International try major, one of 22,000 students ~econd - story window. Instructors at Shawnee State who had just started fall classes Th~f ~~r remaining fatalities University voted to go on str_ike . )VIonday, died instantly, parawer . eople ' killed by heart today while public school• ' RECEIVES AWARJ)- Reid A. Young, right, ofMelgsCountyis attacks . rought on by the quake Continued on page 6 teachers in Xenia averted a · presented an award 1\y Manning Roush lor oufstandlng service in na(ural resourcl\ conservation at the annual hanquet of the threa tened walkout by ratifying Buckeye Hills Resource ~onservatlon and Development shth a new contract. annual hapquet. · Meanwhile, teachers in the Lima City School system reached a tentative agreemen t Thursday but teachers in Young· sto~J' remained on the picket line. Reid A. :l'oung of Meig~ County Professors at Shawnee State in order to mak e th e RC&D .proScioto County voted 48-8 Thurs:· was among nlne recipients of gram a success," Schafer said. on the corn haryest, " he sald. "In mal" is 53 inches of snow at By Un1ted Press International o' u tstanding service awards presday ni ght in favor of striking He also noted that each person tills county the corn was planted Cleveland Hopkins Aiport, 106 October 1\as ushered in The Blg ented during Bucl\ceye Hills Renegotiators reached· a staafter honored was chosen by ' peers inches in ' Geagua and Lake Chill and Willis, the Woolly- earlier than normal, so it rn asource Conservation and Devel· lerhate on the issue of salaries. counties because that area gets from . respe~tive county council worm, says this coming winter is tured earlier, and by gPtting the Agreements have been met on . opment sixth annual banquet members.· . corn in early you're able to get the lake effect snowfali. going to be more like normal. held recently. ·' Also a highlight of the 'evening .The woollyworm forecast isn't other Issues , such as facu)ty A record low 34 was reported at the soybeans eafly, too." )'oung was honored for his wa~ the recognition of 1he 20th . Sometimes by the middle of · too far off, according t9 Goddard. workload and benefit.s. .. the Greater Cincinnati Airport Classes for the un iversity's service and dedication in' the anni versary of the Buckeye Hills October, northern Ohio is seeing He said last year the woollyworm Thursday morning, but not cold area of nat ural resource conser-. 3,200 · stud ents were scheduled wintar RC&D . State Rep : Tom Johnson snow. forecast was for a mild et~ough to damage crops. . . val ion and was preseQted with a today, said Susan Warsa w, spopres; en ted -the co un~i l \\'ith a This yeai·' s winter is likely to with eome ' Shovel-breaking · "The low t~mperalure was just keswoman for the · univ""'sity. wooden plaque· carved .· in the certificate of recog nition from be more like normal. according weather toward the end. · · above freezing, so I don't think shape of Meigs warsaw said no substitutes c;;ounty. The the Ohio House of Representa Wlllis, the Woollyworm. AI . True ·to that forecast, more .1o there was very much frost, would be employed a banquet nd that wasJleld at the Ma sonic tives acknowledg ing th e 20 years snow fell the last day of March although there could have been least that 's what the fuzzy Park In Devola \Vith · 80 RC&D · were Scheduled on the classes of natura !.resource eHorts by the some in lower areas wl]ere it gets woollyworm tells Cleveland tele- than bad fallen ·ali willter, RC&P . . . . assumption that , s ome striking · · executive council members and followed by another heavy snow. a little colder,·: sald Hamilton vlslon weather reporter .Dick professors would cross picket gu es ts in attendance. · Past coordinators of the RC& D fall tht'! following Saturday. County Extension Agent Bob Goddard, who hosts the annual lines. Wa•'saw said some lnstruc· Wayne $c hafer, RC&D ban_, were recognized with plaque , ·The cool weather that arrived Davis. "If might have hurt some Woollyworm Festlvaj. . tors had indicated they would not . quet commit tee chairman, conoutlining the RC&O area . Pres"After per usln'g 200 woolly- Thursday morning is likely to people's home gardens, though, · honor the strike. ' dueled the awards with an llnt coordinator, Robert Fir-st, worms this year, Wlllis says this· stay through the ~eekend , In those lower areas." Officials of the Shawnee State executive counqil member Irom of Mei gs Count y, was fprmerly , winter would be bl!Ck to normal, Another cold front Is elt~ected to .Davis· said ihe cool weatber Is EducatloqAssociation rejected · each coun ty p~senting res pec!pr.e~ented with a gift frorp the , more spread out," G\)ddard says. move· through the st~te',l!'riday. about two week earlier than the unlv~sity's offer of a 7 tive awards. 'M anning Roush RC&D CounciL t The woollyworm forecast for Clouds will be ahead of that usu11l Jlm~ of the prst frost, but percent lllt;rease In the first year presented I he award to Young. Music en ter-tainment was , thls winter Is for, seasonably cold , Second cold front: Whlc~~ill hoid an ''excellent" fall .tlarvest sea- ' percent Increases tor tl1e "All of the in~ividual s receivand 8 · provided by ·Jonul Sound of weather and snow,,but no record the warmth and temmoratures ~o n will keep crop damage to a · folluwlng 'two years, Warsaw Ing this award :!lave contributed Vienna , W .. Va.u!ild door prizes setter, says Goddard, , • won't be as cold as t~'y were nyntmum. . said. greatly of thclrtime and talent in .. .w ere ~warded. In the Cleveland llfea, ''nor- Thursday 'm orning. ' · "We're movlng ahead .nlc.ely LO~ wors( ,earthquake in Southern From • 25" Hi-Vac mower may, in the alternative, b~ 'tied • ity Insurance in this state provid· with a leash or tether so that the ing coverage in each occurrence, dog is adequately restrained. .subject to a llmit, exclusive of While the dog Is off the . interest and costs, Of notless than premises of the owner the dog fifty ttwusand dollars ($50,(100) must be kept ··on a chain link because of damage 'or bodily leash or tether that is not more injury to or death of a 'person than six feet in length and caused by the vicious dog: addltlonaliy do one of the followPersons must registe'r all · viing: keep that dog In a locked pen Clous dogs <1 t the' mayors office. which has a top, · loeked ·fenced Violators will be guilty of a yard or other locked enclosure mlsdemeanorot the first degree. hwlch has a top; have the leash or The ordinance is in conjunctioQ tether controlled by a preson who )Nith the new State law localizing is of suitable age and discretion the problem. or securely attach, tie or affix the The amendment to the mobile leash or tether to the ground or a home . ordinance, which was stationary object or fixture so approved Thurs<ilay night, reads .r. that the dog is adequately resas follows: No moble home; · trajned and station such a person unless presently existing as a·'· in ·close enough proximity to that rental, as of the date of this dog so as to prevent it from amendment, · cen be rented causing injury to any person: within the village. Also, any muzzle that dog. .. . transer of the forementioned No owner, keepeeper or har - property. (mobife home rental) borer of a vicious dog shall fall to must be to owner-occupant only, obtain liability inSurance with an Meeting with councfl wa s insurer authorized to write liabilContinued on page 6 ' 1986 Aeros LX Wagon '- ' Death .toll at seven in worst· • L.A. earthquake In 16 years "'Odll 521351PO • 21" •elf-propelled • Free rear eat,cheo -· ' does not include all workers but gives a better . WASHINGTON (UP!) ~The nalion•s'clvili~n unemployment rate cracked the 6 percent barrier count of the types of jobs Involved, found that for the first time this decade, . dropping to 5.9 non-farm employment grew ' by 132,000 jobs during the month, all but 27,000 in servlcepercent in September, the Labor Department said today. · · produclng jobs. ' · The average number of hours worked per week · The number of workers nationwide actually fell by 309,000 during the month to total a seasonally · in aiL private jobs fell 0.3 hour to 34.6 hours. The adjusted 112. TI million people, the government · aver;1ge number of manufacturing hours worked fell 0.6 hour to 40.4 hours a week, but the amount of said, out the rate.Jmproved because the number of overtime worked dropped 0.2 hour to 3.6 hours a . people in thelaborforcefellevenmore, byH1,000. week. The nation's civllian jobless .rate represents a The civilian unemployment rate excludes drop fr_om August's 6 percent and has not been thls members of the armed forces living in the United low slnce November 1979. Tile unemployment States. Counting them, the unemployment rate rate has plummeted 1.1 percentage point in a year. · · · dropped from 5.9 perc~nt in August to 5.8 percent in September and also represents the lowest rate The government's suiv~y of ltouseholds .In since November 1979. September found )19.84) million workers in the . The rate for adult rnen and for blacks dro~Jped. labor force, 7.1 mllllon of whom were looking for a For adult men, it fell 0.2 per~entage point to 5 job, A separate survey of .e stablishments, which By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent . Syracuse Village Council Thursd&lf ijight, during a lengthy session, gave the first reading to ari ordinance In regard to dangerous and vicious dogs and do~:s running at large ,r~d added an amendment to its !'resent mobile home ordinance. The ordinance in regard to. dogs Is in addition to the pit bull oqlinance. The pit bull ordinance, passed earlier, remains ln effect and has no connection with the ordinance in regard to dangerous and vicious dogs and dogs running at larg-e. The ordinance on dogs requires owners of dangerous and vicious dogs to do either of the following: while that dog is on the premises ofthe owner, keeper of harborer, securely confined at all times in a . locked· pen which has a top, locked fenced , yard or other locked enclosure which has a top, except that a dengeroli dog • • Sn~pper ... .. ' council --takes st_eps to prevent • dogs runn~tng loose ·- . 2·•tage enowthrowera. ~ Syrac~e JUST A.FEW. OF OUR FINE SELEC.TIONS Of. PREVIOU.SL YOW'NED CARS & ·TRUCKS 30 IN STOCK on snapper olngle ond • • ,, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ghio, Friday, October 2, 1987 . • Cloudy tonight. -Low ~ tween 35, 40. Sunny Saturday. Highs in upper 40s. Nation's-jobless rate drops to 5.9 percent f' PRE·SEASON SAVINGS 4881 Vot37, No. 102 Copyrighted .1 987 ' ' "HEAVEN AND HELL " by John Jakes ' Jakes' loyal fans, who have awaited the conclusion' o! his North and South trilogy, need wait no more. Here. is the climax of the opus dealing with two families, the Mains of South Caroli na and the Hazards of Pennsylvania; brought together and .torn apart by the Civil War. Interweaving intense, searfng personal adventure with his toric events, Jakes conjures a stu nning array of contrasts from the elegance of an exclusive club to the squalid frontier bord~lio , from the ceremonial impeachment of Presldent Johnson to the ·blood bath of the,Washita Massa' .• ere, from the tenderness of a love affair to the terror tactj~s of the Ku Klux Klan. Heaven and Hell is . a portra it of individuals in crisis In the aftermath of war. · high performence •nd rlden. 782 . ' e Come IJI or Call Our Exhaust Installer Phil Hood . t~actora ,~--- Page 5 ' $59 Snapper rriowere, Daily Number ..... ··-~· Pick 4 At Pat's MUffler Shop PAT HILL FORD, INC. ~ • ' her flight for freedom with Mahtob ls dramatically re. create~ in he( book. END OP SEASON SA VINOS o_n Ohio Lottery '. I Library lines: _, Thursday, 6cfobef1 ; 1987 . ' ' Present Young award .~ �• I ' . • Page-2-=The • • • -· • The Oaily Sentinei.- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport;. Ohio Funds being wasted • Cardinals clinch. Eastern·-Division~ ..title • ,. By lack Anderson . ~ .ahd Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Those con· gressmeh with an iri.'grained non- chalance about deiicits are s haking the money tree again on Capito l Hill. They want to spend $16 billion to house or indirectly help tne poor and roll the money over into the indefinite futu re. The poor deserve a roof over their heads. but the real beneficiaries o.f the housing legis la tion will be the bureaucrats who run the prog-ram and the real estate devdopers who will build the housing projects. '!'he bill will subsid ize developcis and syndicators who are PMer to construct more a part· mPnt comlexes. J~ging frOJ11 · past experience. these projects ;;:111 Q,e located where the housing a uthorities and const ruction peop[e decide to build - not where the poor want to live. The figures alone suggest there is no need for new housing In some cities the first place; surveys show that a number of localit.ies have more rflntal vacancies than have been available for 20 years. The poor should have no trouble finding apartments; their problem Is thai they can't afford the rent. President Reagan. therefore, wants to issue housing vouchers to help the poor pay for the rental upit s of their choice. This would cost the taxpayers only half as much as new construction which means .the government could aid twice as many poor people for the same mowy . It also makes more sense to fill the vacan t apartmen ts before government funds are s pent to build new ones. The U.S. Taxpayers Commis· sion, meanwhile. has found waste galore in government-subsidized housing. For each dollar that was spent in a recent four-year period, the hard-up tenants got only 34 cents in benefits. In contrast, the poor who received housing vouchers in a demonstration program got 84 cen ts of every dollar. Here is how some hou sing money appropriated in ·recent yea rs has been and will be spent : - Atla ntic City has more rental vacancies than the national avera ge. -Ye t the city collected $7.1 million to construct new apartments, presumably for the poor. Instead. the money was sunk Into a luxury housing complex, with a creamywhite 14-story centel'. Two-bedroom apartments will coast as much as $800 a month_ - A $3.3 mlllion gra nt went to Sou th Haven. Mich., for a rna· rl na. boat yard, restaurant, 16 condOminiums and 200 " dockominums" at the mouth of the Black River. --A generous $9.:! million was e~lloca l c d to Wilmington. Del. , fqr a new offic e" tower for the Chase Manha ttan Bank . - Another $3. 4 million was earmarked for Sr:-1>eter sbu rg, Fla .. to renovate a 337-room Hil to n Hotel. co mplete with a swimming puol a nd tennis courts. - In Pu erto Rico , San Juan was !!!"anted $2.5 million to tra nsfot·m an old hotel into a 190-room . art d('rO-peri od hote l wlth a night club, restau r ants . banquet hall, eonference rooms and parking pace. - Etir, Pa., will receive $4 milion to help build a 175- room hotel, with a 250-slip marina. Anther $1.5 rnilllon will go to Charleroi , Pa., to renovate a melt ing furnace for Corning Glass. And in Lawton. Pa., $170.000 will be set as ide to help build a Dunkin Donuts fac ility. -New York City is collectlng$6 million for a crJm plex te be called !hr Rf'nalssa ncc Cem er . whi ch willincludc a Hilton Hotel. · F'ootnote: Jack' Anderson is cochairman. with J. P.cter Grac('. bf thr IJ.S. Taxpayers Comm l<ston. 11 ha s !he biparti,a n backing of both Jil~rals and conservatives, who want to stop unnecessary government 'pending. Its purpose is to keep the fact~ ard arguments aboul "' 0 () Special Fina~cing . and Cash-Back Are. Rapidly Coming To An End See.Us. Before It's Too "late I .Check Out These Chrysler- Plymouth Products . .j I ' \ . CArolS CELEBRATE - Cardinals' pitcher Danny CJlx is mobl'led · by hls teammates after the Cards beat Montreal 8-2 Thursday night to win the National League East crown. Co• gave ~P two runs on five hlts in his victory. 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PRICE . . .............................. $11,129.00 Chrysler Rebate . . , ........ _.... .. . ...... _ ..... .... ·$500.00 LIST ...... ~ . _.......... . . . . .' . ...... .. . .. ....... $15,640.00 Less Gribble Discount ... . .. · .. _..... . .... , .. . . . .. ·$1681.00 • NORMAL PRICE ...... . ........ . ...... __ ..... . . _$13,959.00 Chrysler Rebate ..... . : . ... .... ... , . ............... ·$750.00 FINAL PRICE • • • • • • • • • $10,629.00 FINAL PRICE • • • • • • . . • 513,209.00 GRIBBLE CHRY-SLER-PLYMOUTH · Phone 593 ~6671 Athens, Ohio 750 East State GRIBBLE ~ DODGE Home Of The Red Hot Dodge Trucks -~ Due to factory incentives, you can now buy a new 1987 Dodge pickup truck for LESS THAN DEALER COST! Cash back allowances of up to $1000 on selected models or low financing of 1.9%. ~ 198.7 D ODGE WAGO" . Light blue finish, bucket seats, power convenience package, Prospector package, 8 passenger seating, automatic, 8 cylinder, glass sunscreen, rear door , vented glass, air conditioning, mirrors, cruise control, AM/FM stereo .cassette, styled wheels. #3009 . LIST ... .. ........... . .. . . . .. ... ... . .... .. .. $18,522.00 Less Gribble Discot,~nt ........ . . _ •...... . - . . . . . . ·$2551.00 FINAL PRICE • . • • s1s, 971~00 I ' • A door sedan, bronze golden pearl coat, cloth 50/50 seat with dual armrests, luxury ef!uipment package, Torqueflite 3 speed transmission, 2.2 liter turbocharged engine7 AM/FM premium stereo with cassette, P185/,5R14 whitewall steel belted radials. #3770 4 door sedan, red crimson clear coat, cloth 60/40 seat with center armrest, luxury equipment package, Torqueflite 3 speed transmission, 8 cylinder 318 C.I.D. engine, AM/F~ premium stereo with cassette, P205/75R15 whitewall steel belted radials, padded landau vinyl roof. #4413 LIST ........... ·..... . ...... . .. .. ..... ... ....... $18,813.00 Less Gribble Discount . , . . ....... . ......... . ..... ·$2282.00 NORMAL PRICE ..... . ...... .. .. ...... . ...... .. . $16,531.00 · Chrysler Rebate_ ....... _.... . __ ... . .... . . .. ...... . ·$750.00 {.\. '" .~' ....... • • '' ,regular season. "I wa s talking te an agent drove home two runs with at riple. By GERRY MONIGAN The title wa s es pecially sweet about an automobile loan and 1 · and a homer , and Doug Drabek, .. UPI Sports Wr\ler for St. Louis. which ove rca me 11'12, pitched 6 2·3 Innings for his ended up cussing: her out ,· ~ C'ox With marly of tht> Mets looking ninth victory tn ·hts last 12 starts. on from the stands In Busch numerous injuries and severa l sa id Thursday nigh!. "That flt·ed slumps. At one point , they led by me up. I got pumped up . J wa s Scott Sanderson, 8-9, dropped t9 Stadium Thursday night, the St. 0-4 againsf the Pirates • this Louis Cardinals crushed the New 10 1-2 games, but withstood a ready to go. " Metschargethat cutthal bu lge to By ttie end of the. Cardinals' sQason. Yorkers' last hopes of repealing Reds 4, Padres 3 , four -run filth inning. so were .as World Series chartiplo ns . · 11-2 games Sept. 10 . "If you're going to win, you 've some of the Mcts, no doubt doing At San Diego, .Benito Santiago The · Cardinals' .• 8-2 triumph legged out a bu.nt In the eighth over the Montreal Expos got to win in September, " said a little cussing of their own. New York first baseman Keith · inning to stretch his hitting In other games, Pittsburgh clinched St. Louis' ihird Na tional Her"nimdez, one of about 20 Mets streak to 33 games, but the Reds trounced -C hicago 12·3, Cincln League "East title In the last six haQded the Padres their eighth players and . c001ches who nat.;.., nipped S;m Diego 4-3, tos ~ years, a nd ·rendered meaningwatched· In person. "And we straight loss. Santiago's s treak Is Angeles blanked SanFrancjsco · , less the season-ending, three· the. 10th longest in major-league didn't win in September ." 7-0. and Houston edged A.tlan ta · game series agains t the Mets. history. Dave Coillns had three 6-5. After a memorable race. the doubles in the Reds' fifth straight In the America. n League,. II Danny Cox pitched a fi ve-hitter Cardinals' proved the most resilwas : Oakland 9, Cleve land 5; . victory . and Dan Driessen's two-run ie ht team in the divis ion. Dodgers 1, Giants 0 "We knew the Mets were going double was !he key blow in the Del roil 9. Baltimore 5; Boston 7, . At Los Angeie~. Bob Welch, to tie t ough to beat." St. Loui s cli nche r. Th e crowd "Of 48,763 New York 5; Chicago 6, Ca lifor15-9, allowed only on·e hit ,- a S'i'Cond baseman Tom Herr said. showed its apprec iation by chant - nia 3; and Seattle B. Texas 6. sixth Inning single by . Mike Pirates 12, Cubs 3 ••we'didn't want to give the Mets ing "Go Home Mets.' ' At Pittsburgh, Andy V~_n Slyke ' Aldrete . Driessen, . reca lled from th~ any hope at ~I) coming in here, not even a game. Because . minor leagues Aug. 31, do ubled they're ·t he·world cha mpions a nd Into the right-center gap in lhf' we .didn ' t -want to leave it ·to fou r th inning. snapping a 1·1 tic and sending the' Cardinals lo the chance." Allho)lgh the focus was on the NL playoffs against !he San Cardinals and Mets. the Expos Francisco Giants. · Cox, 11-9. pitched his. second were the most surprising tea m of the seaso n. Picked by most for complete game and tied Bob the bottom of the divisio n, they Forsch and Greg Mathews for scrapped their way into co nte n· most wins on the sta ff . Jay Tibbs, lion and were eliminated with 4-5, lasted on ly three innings a nd only three days remaining in the took the loss. soft PoP fly to give the Tigers a By JOE ILLUZZI chance. Alan Trammell UP! Sports Writer grqunded a single to right and · J n.one night, tlle Detroit Tigers · Darrell Evans lined a single to· mov ed from longshots to slight right. .lim Dwyer made a good favorites In the American throw to the plate that had League East. Madlock beat tiut catcher Terry "By ' beating the Orioles 9-5 Kennedy -dropped the ball. MadThursday , Detroit cut Toronto's lock scored and Trammell .follead to one game and sent the lowed him when the ball rolled a team into this weekend's fhreefew feet away and pitcher Mike game series against" the Blue Boddicker was unable to get toil Jays at'Tiger Stadium needing to in time. win two games instead of three . Two walks later, Scott Lu sa der "! think they realized they grounded .. a two-run s ingle to HAD to have that ball game." center to give Detroit a 4-2 lead. Tigers Manager Sparky Ander "We knew if we lost this son said after Wait Terrell game," Madlock said, "we were pitched an eight-hitter to lead in big trouble. It didn't take no Detroit. "To beat them .(II\"!! Blu·e genius to figure that out.'' Jays) three straight, I thir!'k they In other games. . Boston decan, but they dldn'twant that as a feated New York 7-5, Seattle present right off the bat." dumped Texas 8-6, Oakland beat Detroit can force a one-game Cleveland 9-5 and Chicago topped playoff by taking twoofthree and California 6·3. can win the division with a In the National League, It was: sweep. All the elements polnt Cincinnati 4, San Diego 3; Pittstoward the Tigers winning. burgh 12, Chicago 3; St. Louis 8, The Tigers play at home. Montreal2; Houston 6, Allanta"5; where they are 51-27, and they and Los Angeles 7, San Francisco ha"e their two best pitchers 0. : going In the first two games .. Red Sox 1, Yankees 5 Doyle Alexander tonight and At New York. Marty Barrett Jack Morris Saturday. singled home Spike Owen wlt·h The Blue Jays, who are on a the tying run in. the eighth inning four· game losing streak. counter and an error by New York with Jim Clancy and Mike reliever Dave Righetti allowed Flanagan before going with ace Ellis Burks to come home with left -hander Jimmy Key Sunday the go-ahead ruh. against veteran Frank Tanana. Mariners 8, Rangers 6 · "This is no longer a shot." At Arlington, Texas, Mickey Anderson said. "It's a show Brantley's three-run homer in down_ If we are · any good as a the first inning sparked Seattle club, two out of three Isn' t much . and Mike Moore. Moore, 9-19. Then it's down to one game, and gave up seven hits in 71-~ innings you couldn't even venture a and Bill Wilkinson· pitched ttie guess what might happen." ninth to record his eighth save. If a playoff is necessary , the Athleti.cs 9, Indians 5 game wl\1 be' played Monday at -· AI Oakland, Ca lif., Jose Ca nTiger Sladi~m. Detroit wlll-.c ome seco drov.r in foUl· ·runs with a back with Terrell. who pit ched a · homer and a single and Mike complete game despite bei ng . Davis went 4 for 4 a nd scored unable to move his ead because twice. The ga me was probably of a pinched nerve In his neck. Reggie Jackson's la st at the Terrell, 17-10, has an eight-game Oakland Collse~tm as a pla yer, winning s treak a nd Is 13-2 this Whlte Sox 6, Angels 3 year and 32-7 life time at Ti ger AI Chicago, Ozzie Guillen a nd Stadium. Greg Walke r each drove in two Terrell' s pi tc hing has placed runs and rookie Jack McDowell Detroit in Its favorable position. earned his third victory In four He gave up thr ee runs In the first starts to lead the Whi-te Sox to · two innings before settling down t ~e lr seventh s tra ight vlc;tory. and giving up five hils the res t. of the way. · Cal Rlpken Jr.'s two-run dou - Toledo results ble in the first gave Baltimore a 2-0 lead but two Orioles errors TO)--E DO, Ohio (UP!) - Ja y gave Det roit four ru11 s in its first Cross guided Dr Win to a turn at bat. two-length victory in Thursday Rookie seco nd baseman Pete night's featured lOth race pace at Stanlcek tlropped Bill Madlock's Raceway Park. ' OVC teams win pair from Eastern CORRECTIONS IN OUR FALL CAR CARE · SECTION THE SALE ENDS OCT. 1OTH, Bengals to quit practicing . CINCINNATI (UP!) - Benga ls union .represe ntative Boo . mer Eslason says he a nd his s trik"ing teammates may have he ld their last practice unt il the strike end s. " I'm not even sure we s hould be practicing, because that sends _a message to the owners. 'Hey. they're still practicing. They're ready to come back now ,"' Eslasori said. "I think we should · just shut the whole thing' down and just call it ofi." • Twenty -seven strlkingBengals practiced at a local h-igh sc hool Wednesday. Most of the same players attended the team' s only other· s trike workout, held Monday . " "We'renotreadytocomeback and play . until they meet our demands or -at least meet us halfway ," Eslason said. "Our main thing Is tryi ng to get the guys together. We'll have a couple of meeti ngs to discuss what needs to be done.'' Wh'en told of the s triking players ' Intentions, Coach sAm Wyche said, "That doesn 't sound goOd. " In case the se.,son were to be back to normal ,next week. we would certainly be behind. '· Wyche said. "! know a lot of The Daily Sentinel I USPS t< li:OOO) A Division of Multlnu"<<la, In c. PubllshN:I f'VC'I' V <:~ ftl'rnnon . 1987 DODGE MINI ·RAM VAN Front wheel drive, white finish, automatic transmis: sion, vented glass side cargo door, AM{FM stereo, conventional spare tire_ #2635. LIST ..... . .... ·.· .......... . ... .. .. .' ..... . .. $12,191.00 Less Gribble Discount ... . .. _ ..... ... ...... . ... -$1567.00 FINAL PRICE • • • •10, 624.00 1987 DODGE SWEPTLiNE 1987 D O D G E SWEPTLINE Graphic red. ligt'll package. 4 wh eel driVe, heavy duty package, 4 speed, painted rear bumpe(, front bumper guards AM radiO, oeluxe wheel covers. Charco·al !Ji'llsh, fi ght package, 4 speed, 8 cylinder. painted 'rear step bumper. lrOf\t bumper.guards, AM radio . clock. deluxe wtltlel covers . !0803 !6374 . .... $13,549 ................. ....... .. .. ·$2217 tess Gribble Di scount REGULAR PRICE ... .................... , $11,332 .Cash Back ...... .........·,........... . ...... ·$500 LIST ·~· -" FINAL PRICE • • • ••• St0,832 . . ......... .. $1~~ LIST . lass Gribble Olscounl .. , ... , .. : . .. , ...•..... ·.. ·$2143 REGULAR PRICE ......... . ....... $10,995 Cash Back . . . . .............. -$500 FINAL PRICE • • • • • • $10,49 5 1987 DODGE' SWEPTLINE Charcoal and silver 2 tone finish . light package. power oo'nvenience package , au tamatic, rear sliding w1ndow , air conditioning , rear·step bumper, front bumpe r guards, cruise cont ro l. power stearmg , 1111 ~heel . !8285 ' LIST ... .... ............. .... . . ..... ... . ... $13,940 Lon Gribble Discount. ....... , ......... .... ." : .·S1994 REGULAR PRICE . .. .... .. ..... $11,946 Cash Back . .. .......... ........ . ... .. ... ..... ·$500 FINAL PRICE • • • • • • $ 11,446 · GRIBBLE. DODGE PRODUCTS . . 750 East State . Athens. Ohio Phone 5 93-6671 REEDSVILLE - The Ohio , Valley Christian School voleyball teams captured two m atc.h wins over the host Eastern Eagles Wednesday to put their season record a\ 10-0. The junior high Defenders were down 9-3 In the first game be!oro?lcom ing back to win 15-10. They had more control over their hosts In the second game, in which they won 15-7. Jenny Hlghes led OVCS scorers wlth JO points .· Lee G illilan and Jenny Deem led Eastern 's attack with fjve points eirch. The Defenders plucked the Eagles In the varsity match '15·6, 16-18 and 15-4, Defenders Marla \ Roa ch and Traci Sisson le<J the hitting attack with 18 .attempts each. wh!Je Beth WoOd had 16: Senior Rachel Danner had 13 serve poin1 s. The Eagles got seven points from Edna Driggs, while Li sa 'f)riggs conlributrd six . \i s hin ~ Company / Mul1lm«<ia, $995 \ . 242 WEST MAIN '1:: 'f.· • 992·21C)1 -. NISSAN During the Year Enf/ Savings, ·your Nearby Nissan ·Dealers have close-out savings on every car or truck in stock! . ' MrmbPr : Un lt(>d PrPss !nl<'rnation<H, I nland Daily P rt'SS Assodatlon and th e ,Ohio Ncw .~PapC'r AsSOC'Ia tlnn. 'Nat lanai Advert Is in~ Rep• · r~Pnlal l\' e. Branham Nrw 5pa prr SaiC's. 733 Third Ave nut'. NC'w York . NC'w York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send nrldress chang:e.'i to Th£' Dally __Sc>ntlm•l. 111 Court St .. PomC'roy. Oil lo '1!1769. SUDS<'I<IPTION RATES By CnrriL•r or Motor Rout1• SENTRA OnP Wrck . .. ..... ...... ........ ., ...... .. ... $1.2 :1 One Mont h .... ............ ...... ... .. ...... $..'i~ 5 .. ... $fl~.OO 011<' YP<H ....... ............. SINGLE COP\" PIW,;E D;lll y ........ :......... . 2~ C('nl !' ~ Subsrrlbf'rs not clt•slrin[: to pay 1he ca r· 'rit•r mav rrrnlt In a dv <~ n c e dlrt>ct to Th r Daliv S(-1;11 in£'1 on a !l, 6 nr 12 month basis. Cr'edll will h<' given ca1-rir.'1 l'ach \\'('f'k . No subsnlption:-> by moll p<>rmlnrd In Cl\J'I'\('1' Sl' l \'IC£' Is areas WhN<' hOmC' ava ilable. ln sld~· 1:} Week s ...... Suhscrlptlon~ 1\lelgs Counly · .............. .... $ 17.29. 26 Wrek ~ ................................... $:.1 .J .06 ~2 Weeks .. 11 ................. . , ...... . ... $66.56 Out~IM Mt"i~ ('ounty 13 We ek~ .... ..................... .... $1R.20 HARDBODY TRUCKS . 5 R P Plus IJ ~ /i'igs & II!'IQfH 26 Wcek s ..... .~·············· ·· ····· ....... S~5. 10 ~2 Wef'k s ...... ... ...................... S07 .6Q. ••• . ~MAXIMA . . f Stop in or Coli 992-2174 .. TAYLOR NISSAN · 1985 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ·CLASSIC 2 Q.,or. V-8 "motor, air, tilt, cruise, less than 29 .090 actual .miles ..This Car is showroom clea.n. ·' • Ohio. • Gallipolis at Athens Jac~son at Warre n Local Martella at Logan J"Siluth Point at Coa l Grove Portsmouth West at Northwest R,ock Hill at Wl\ eele rsbu rg Alexander at We llston Eastern at Southwestern Kyger Creek at Oak Hill Southern at Symmes Valley Od. 3games: Hannan Trace at North Callla PolYtt -pleasant at Parkersburg ' South Inc .. OIL FILTER CHASSIS LUBE. AND OIL CHANGE teamliJtave stuck·together, prac. !iced nard tog_ether ,a nd l)aven:t mi ssed a day of wotk. We won t be in that category, l assume." In that regard, the Bengals may be better off having the non-union tea m tak e the field Sunday's against San Diego. Chargers €oach AI Saunders said his striking pla yers "go out every morning on their own" a nd that attendance at the informa l workouts has bee n "tota l. " PomC'roy, Oll lo 45769, Ph. 992·2156. S<'ronct c l~!' S pbstugf' pa id <II Po mC'I'Oy, ' J'onight's games I·· Mondav through Fl' lcln:.:. 111 Courl St ... pQ. mero,v.~ Ohlo. b~ 1h r Ohi o Vall ry Pub· Mull gcvprnme nt ·wastf' rPverbera1ing in the public dialogue. THE BOLT·CUTfiNG STAGE - Rep. ,John Dlngell . D-Mi ch... wants to ma kf' it easier for the Pen· tagon to ket>p suppliers Of subStan'. rla rd, cou nterfeit steel bolls from g('tilng "a ny more defense con· tracts. Importa nt bolts of Inferior qua lity. mlsmarked to look like the genuine. high · strength article. ,have plagued .the military. At pre'ent, !he Pentagon practicall y has to prove its caoe aga inst a shOddy 'uppllcr in court ' before II c\m remove II from the Jist of qualified • vcndot's. Dlngell wa nts to relax that , requirement. He a lso is taking aim at l h~ advantages that sm all busi n~sses have In getting defense con: tracts, OtngPil has been told horror· stories about unqua liflf'd suppliers • . CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE ··. " oCtober 2, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~ .. ' • 1200 E. State Street • Athens, OH .(614) 594-3528 Member of. Your Nearby Ni$san. Dealers r-~~ -~-- ~=¢::==ssl ···lt '---~ ~---J �r . .. . . .' •• \ 4-The • • W 14 • II ll-&1 Lo•ll Nt•w, Vork Molllrrll L 7fl 'JI ~~t .583 .-134 75 & AU Wf:lt 811 n .515 n PIU..burrh Olltqo rna. Clnc:lnnau x-su K! HoiLtllon LoaAIIIelf!l 75 71 "llula n •• .11•' .. .nt II 11 .. .U~ Ull e .m ~ • -~ 11:1 84 1111 to Ill Su Ole,v GB ·* .HU ft 1111 P'tl IIUelphla scon WOLFE Pet . .511 Q 11%%- x-dl.ebed dlvbktll tll:te 'niland_,- '• Result. Ch1clnnafl 4, Su DltiJV S PKlliiMirrh It, Qlur .1 st. LoUJ a, Mo-'re&l 2 -WEEK N0.- 5 LAST WEEK Sa&_._,., Game& Ollie-co at Molllrul New York at St. Low• Clada ... t til HGUIOII .ttlaata at Su Pranci~W!G 1A11 -'afde. at SMtiNep, nlrht Pllb*IIIM• at PUIIbllrJII. nlrta .tMERICAN LEAGUE • L Pel . GB .etl- ts f.l .517 I New Yort " 1'1 • .·" 8'7 5-1'"7 ti lalltrn.ft ss ...... MIIW11¥ku 74 sa .ns • .:~ .tn ae ""' 85Ill it78 W .503 5 so tt .sn ,. aneland Ja·MinaeMta Ka..- Chy Clalduld 8f 7'1 .10.1 Cblcaao Se.ltle ~ 7S M 4'n 10 7S 84 .47! 10 » Tex.. C.llfonda 73 •-clt.cltH dh'lllta uue ,...... .,. .• ~~e~ 8C sa SEASON 26·19 PCT. 57% Meigs vs. Nelsonville-York Southern vs. Symnies yalley Eastern vs. Southwestern Athens vs. Gallipolis Federal-Hocking vs. Trimble logan vs. Marietta Vinton vs. Belpre Wellston vs. Alexander Wohama vs. Vinson Pt. Pleasant vs. P'k'burg South ' Ohio University vs. Kentulky _ Ohio State vs.'lllinois Marshall vs. Furman WVU vs. East Carolina Miami (Fia.l vs. Florida State Dleav 'Grul1·1), It: IS p.m. Atlanta (C~tmaa 1-JJ at San FruciMCo (Hammaker 1•10), II 31 p m • as 47% 10 .40 12 •• ' OU1...t I. Clnelaad 5 Ddf'llll t, laiUmort $ .....,. 1, Ntw Yerk $ Ollcaro t. Callerala J Sutlk' I, Teo• I Meigs sOuthern Eastern Athens Trimble lagan Belpre Wellston Wahama Park' g South Kentucky - Ohio State Marshall wvu 1~71 "·"I· •p.m. Ch> al , _ <n...... MhtneH~a tVIola - n-a) .. KaaMM Cit)' rs:e':':!r;.~~:~t.:i 3!'T~~~aa (Harris ,.,,,&,.p.m (l'ett ,,. ,..,... ••m. Clnoeltwt• CaiU•... ,.mat....... ,..., 1-8) 11 , 31 c.m.. Mn................ •·esp.m. Tornntetal Delrntl, I: It p.m. Cl•wtud .a eatno""a. s.20 • m. oaltlucl a1 Cllleap, 1 p.m. ........... ·~Yon,,,,., m. MJn"nHot.. al KIIIMit Cil)', K: l5 p.m. .. .,,,." r ...... ,. p.m. High school scores Oldo Hl~;b School Peolbloll RHIIlt~ 8nkoy 24, Nortlall•lon 12 Burton Bl>rbblr~ U. Be~hwond c.e Helpt• u. Lakewood u Col Brlns u. Col Celltellftlal 7 tA C•l Broollllaven. :n, Col Whetlltonl' 8 Col Eut U, Col UnMa 1 f..ol Ealbnoor Col Wahllll Rldp 2C n. tot) .... Ot-u,e 3&, Wlcldllle !i Golf scramble set Saturday There will be a golf scramble at Franklin Valley Golf Course In Jackson, Salurday, to benefit Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Gallia-Ma so n-Jackson and Meigs Counties, beginning at 9 a.m , _ The fee is $20 per person, which Includes greens fees, cart fees, various drinks, lun~h and prizes. Those play1pg should be signed up by Oct. I It is open Ia everyone. regardless of experience. There will be no fee for members of the Big Brothers organization, ·and clubs and balls will be provide(! for big brothers and sisters and their ''Iittles. '' Prizes will be given for first, second and lhird place teams, as well as closest lo lhe pin, longest pull. etc. Those nol participating In lhe scr,~mble are still eligible for the Individual prizes. Sponsoring lhe even I are Budweiser, Cedar Heights Clay Co1]1pany, Greene's Foodland, Candee's Drive Thru, R&J Dairy, Sphlo and Franklin Valley Golf Course. NCAA tickets on sale for 1988 meet CINCINNATI (UP!)- Tickels for the firsl and second rounds of the 1988 NCAA Southest Regional basketball tburnament, to be played at the Riverfront Coliseum March 18 and 20, went on sale Thursday Tickets for the three sessions, • two doubleheaders on Friday, March 18 . and another doubleheader o~-sunday, March 20, are priced at $61. Personal checks or money . orders should be made payable to , '.'Riverfront Coliseum• : and mailed lo NCAA tickets, P.O. box 1988, Cincinnati, Oh!Q_!l201. GRAVELY TRACTOR & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. II•• Fell & Wltfll Hout SALES Closed Monday Tueoclay tllru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p .m . ~THE · . GRAVELY 43·17 PCT. 71% ,Meigs Southern Eastern Gallipolis Trimble logan Belpre Wellston Wahama -Pt. Pleasant Kentucky Ohio State Marshall LAST WEEK 11·4 LAST WEEK 10-S SEASON 41-19 PCT. 61% SEASON ' 42·18 PCT. 68% SEASON 411-14 PCT. 76% Meig·s Southern Eastern Gallipolis Trimble lagan Vinton Alexander Wah am a P'burg South Kentucky Ohio State Marshall Meigs Symmes Vall~y Eastern Gallipolis Trimble Lagan Belpre Wellston W,ahama Pt. Pleasant Kentucky Ohia ·State Marshall Meigs Southern Eastern Athens Trimble logan Belpre Wellston Wahama Pt. Pleasant Kentucky ·Ohio State ' Marshall wvu wvu Miami Miami GUm "The Issue Is not who will start al quarterback," White said, "but who will win the game for us. No one has stepped forward as a starler yet." Buckeye defensive coach Gary Blackney said he was surprised at Illinois' quarterback quandry . "Menkausen has shown poise and looked pretty good." Black· ney said. The game figures to be a classic battle of defenses Ohio State, 2-0-1 on the season, is led by senior linebacker Chris Spielman, the man :White calis "the bes I linebacker In the country right now." Spielman has been in on 45 tackles for the Buckeyes, picked off two interceptions and The gloomy side for the Illlnl is · recover!!d a fumble. the ieam goes Into the game Senior defensive end Mike Pie! wlthoul a slarting quarterback . and junior defensive back Glenn While had hoped to have a starter Cobb lead the Illtm wilh 25 by lhe beginning of the Big Ten lackles apiece. schedule, but lhe performances Illinois' senior defensive back of sophomore Brian Menkausen Keith Tay)or has been roaming and junior Scott Mohr have left enemy seconda r ies this season 'much lobe desired . wvu' Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Miami THE MUDDY SEASON IS HERE SEE US FOR Miami Florida St. with fl} paper on his hands. He's gfillbbed four interceplions. r~- turning them for a total of 37 yards. ·AND 4 AND$ BUCKLE ARTICS Sugar-Run_Mills CHAPMAN SHOES "P1merog 'I Q,_lltg Shu StoH" 104 E. MAIN ST., POMrROY 992-2815 99 -5141 -----------...J UNITED METHODIST. GRAHAM Preaching 9 lO a m fjrst and second. Sun days of ea('h m onlh , third and fou11h Sun cfay each month worship services at 7 30p m , Wednesday l'venlngs at 7 JO p m. Praye-r and Bib!(' StUdy. . SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul . berry Hel!!:hls Road. , Pomeroy . Pastor ___:..__ Jq.hn Swji<igart. Sabbath School Superin ·, tc nd<'n t. DaJ'lln£' StC'wart. Sabbath School ... bfogins a1 2 p m on Saturday aft er noon wltfl. .w or shlp sf''rvir.c following a t :~· 15 p m Ever'yone welcome. ";R\J'TLAND FLRST BAPTIST CHURCH ~ - ~~Isl er Ha rrtell Warne'r 11Supt. Su nday Sc hOol 9· 30 a m ; Morning Worship, 10:45 ... .r- u rn POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Lyslon H<tlley. m ln lsf<'r: Saturday ev('ning evan~e-lls lt c services, open to pub! h.'. 7 p m: Su nday Ctiuf(•h SC'hool. 9·30 a. m. Mornln~ Worship 10 :w a.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po· mt"rov Pike E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor, Jack NN>ds. Su nday Sc hool Dii'£'Cior Sunday School. 9: 30 a m.: Morning Worship, 10:45: L'venlngworship. 7 OOp m. 1D .S.T .1 & 7 30 (E S.T.l; W('dnesday Prav('r Service. 7.00p.m (DS.TI&7 JOPM. (E.S. T.1 .... Mission Frlt-nds (ages 2-6}. Royal Ambassadors {boys ages 618), and G1rls in Ac tion (a~s '6-18\ on Wednesdays. 7 p. m. (O.S.T 1 & 7, 30 p.m. IE S T 1. Tu('sday Visitation, Ei 30 p,m FAITH TABERNACLE CII URC H, Bal· ley Run Road . Rev Emmett Rawson. pastor Handley Dunn . s upt Sunday School. 10 a.m .. Sunday l'VC'nl n~ se1 VIc{', 7 30 p rn. . BJbi(lleachlng 1 7:30pm Thursdav SYRACUSE MISSION , Cherry ~t.. Sy· racuse $f"rvic£'s, lfl,a.h'l Sunday ev(' ning s~rvl cl\<t Sunday a nd Wt'<lnrsday at 7:00 p. Dailt Sentinel October 26, 1·987 m. • 'RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE NOW! ·992-2156' ASK. FOR .BRIAN OR.DAVE , THIS SAlE INCLUDES HOLSTINE will be accepted all day up to 1 ;00 p.m .. Wednesday Cattle ' •HAULING AVAILABLE• ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Mi. Eas_t of Albany, Ohio) 698-3531 EVENING : !. AD DIADLINE OCTOBE,R 16, 1987 . I I > , ' MIDDI. EPORT CHUR CH Of CHRIST IN CHRIS'I'lAN' UNION , Dwight Haley, first e lder.; Wanda Mohlc>r Sunday School Su pt Suriday School 9 30 i.l.m . MornlnJ! Wors hip 10.30 a .m.; Even ing Worship 7 .JJ p m .. Wednesday prayer m('('t ing 7: JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GO[), RacinE> Rev Jam£'s Satterrleld_ pastor. Freeman Williams. Sup! Sunday School 9. !15 a m.: Sunday and WednPSda y evenIng services, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner SIXt h and Pallr Earl Eden . Pas· Jor Bob Parker, S S pt , Cal'hy Riggs. Asst. Sup\ Sund<ly . chool. 9· 15 a.m . Morn In~ W01 s hip, 10 15 am., Sunday Evt;-nlng sen•lce, 7 p m Prayer meeting \.:. and Blblf' ~tudy Wednesday evenin g; 7 p m.; Chlldll'n's choir pracllce, WNin es ·, da!'· 7 p m, Adult choi1 pract!C(', Wed .. S p m .. Radio pr o~ra m, WMPO, Sunday, , R·:m~ rn MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of" CHRIST, : 5th and Main7 Ar- mrrrron . minister: Richard DuBose, AssociatE' Pastor; Mike Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. Bible School9: 30'a.m ; Morning Wonhlp 10:30 am. Evening Worshtp 7:00 p .m. Wednesday, 7:00p m. Prayer meeting. MlDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, PASTOR Fred l?enhorwood. Bill White, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m., Morning Worship 10: !15 1 a.m.; Evangelistic meeting 7:00 p m ' Wednesday, 7:00 p m Prayer meeting. UN11ED PRESBYTERIAN MINIS'l'RY OF MEIGS COUNTY ReV. Chari.,. TalboU . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday : Worship Servtces 9· 00 a.m., Church SchoollO: 15 a.m .. lll.lDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunllay SchoQI, 9 a.m ; Church service, \ 10: 15 am.. Phone (614) 742-2777 Flowef $6o, (6141992-2039 or · 16141992-5721 CAN COME IN MANY SIZES live in the largest city or the smallest community, your newspaper is your best friend in the world; because it brings the world right to your doorstep. Moroover, just as Whether you size of a town can vary, so can the scope of ,\ h tropoJitan daily your newspaper; lfOm a uge me , ~~ts tn" to persrv:trtive for th at pu ts world..:de "' ~·~.. ,r-;;- yo u, to a ~eetly tabloid that concentrates I mn:nl~ on ll»oU'1 , tJU; problems and happenings right around your home . Regardless of size, they both yqur life, for they have Qne thing in common. The newspaper in WhiCh "F~tfllin~ lf.enfiC g Frl1i C/Hcbn" ., Rutland , OhiO 4S77S ,J . wm. " 81ll" Brown. Owner FLOWERS FOR IVERY OCCASIOfl Play an important part in Crow's Fomill Restaurant S d School 10 un ay t a.m.; servlce.lll5 a.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Sch00110. {)() a m : J ohn Evans Sud n ay Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a m . Chll dren's Church l1 a.m . Sunday Evening Service 7: 00p.m. Wed .• 6 .P m Young La- <~ ~ · Brown's Fire & and Equl'pment Sales S.ervece 10ft Butternut An., Ponwroy, this provides you with a l d" wealth Of COmmunity services, inC U tng a f tH hi dir Go th f House 0 vvors p ectory. to e one 0 your choice next Sabbath day and thank God you are nOW reading ~- GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES POMERoY; OHI0..::_992·6677 Ann Fo• : " the . 264 S. 2nd, Middleport IN THE- "All Breeds Sale" 592•1322 DAY - Racene "Serving Families" WINTER HOME· IMPRO'VEMENT EDITION __ OCTOBER 7·, 1987 8:00P.M. 60 (1 GrocenesGeneral Merchand1s.e FUNERAL HOME FALL POMEROY SPECIAL FEEDERt CALF SALE! U. S. RT. SONS SlURE /l 11 It of Columbus, 0 . 804 W. Ma10 992·2 318 Pomeroy Pomet~g P-omeroy , WAID CROSS Rawlings-Coats-Blower • -·BOOTS Tuesday, 992-5130 E .. C IJQ:'L Autom~hve ~ - 1 Serv1ce Locust & Beech Street · 991-9921 M 214 E. Main · IFURNtsu·ruRPE~!RDWAR!I TRlNITY CHURCH. Rl'v John 11111, pastoc Debbie Buck, Sunday ~I Supt Church Scrvle 10: :JJ a.m. School 9'15 a m.; Wors Choir rehearsal, 1\JI'S(Iay, , p m t.u·k:lu di11'ctlon 01 Lo~ Bw1. . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Corner Union and MuiOOrry, Rev. Thomas Glen M~lung, pastor f'orman Pmr ley. S. S. Supt, Sunday School, 9 Jl am, morning 'NDrship 10: XI $TI ; PVenlng servlct>6 p.m. mJd-week :;;ervlce, Wednesday, 7 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 32ti E. Main St, Pomeroy Sunday services: Holy COilUTiunion on ttx> flrsl SUnday of £'ach month, and combined with morning pra1'el' on lhe third Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon on • an olher Sundays oltt.:.- month Olureh Sctml and Nursery care provided. Coffee how- In the Parish Hallimmedialely foUowlngtheservtct' POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W Main St., Leo Nash. evan~list Bitie School 9: lJ am .. Morning worship. 10. :I) a.m.. Youth meetings, 6;00 p m , Evenln~ worship, 7. 00 p m. Wednlosday night Pl'D)'Cr m£letlng and Bible study 7:00p.m. TilE f:?Al.VA1'JON ARMY. lJ5 Butternut A~.• Pomeroy Mrs. Dora Wlnln~": in charge Surday holiness meeting, 10 a m : Sunda) School, 10: ll a.m Surv:lay SC'hOO!, YPSM Eloise Ad~. leader. 7: ll p m Salvatnn mf'E'tlng, various s~akers and music s~1als . Thursday, U·.)) a.m to 2 p.m. Ladies Honl(l League, memb?rs In chal'ge-, all women !nvltE'd, 6:4.1) p.m Thursday. Corp;; Cadel Classs IYoung ProplP-Biblel , 7:.'1) p m Bible Study and Prayer meet!~. open to the public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 3.l226 Children's Home Road (County Road 761. 992 52.15 Vocal music Sunday Wor slhplOa.m.. BibleSh.dylla.m.; Worshlp,6p m WEdnl'$1ay, Bible Study, 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISI1AN CHURCH, Alvin Curtis, pastot. Linda Swan, Supt. Sunday School 9: :II a.m , preaching servk't'S, fln;t and thlrd Survlay followingSunda.v School Youth meeting, 7 ll p m. t~·cry Sun • .- day. complete Nationwide Ins. Co. ' ~ER~ ......_a.r.n- RIDENOUR 1.. ~ I .. ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Pomerov Countv'!i Ollle~t Florist 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 614/992-2644 992 ·5432 PDmerov 992-3325 Prescr•pt10n5 Ml'ig~ ,The Ohio State offense seems to be in good hands with senior Tom Tupa at quarterback. He has completed 41 of 78 passes for 476 yards and two touchdowns m 216 s. second ~~~~ ~- FRANCIS FLORIST Homehte Saws MEIGS TlRE SWISHER & LOHSE BOOK SIORE Meigs Symmes Valley Eastern Gallipolis Trimble Logan Belpre Wellston Wahama Pt. Pleasant Kentucky Ohio State Marshall wvu Chester Church & Office Supplies GIFTS 99ll(tl11 Sl. M1ddlepor1 ,. ·- YOUR TINGLEY 180 MULBERRY AYE. 992-2115 Ph. 915-4100 The Interested Businesses Listed On ThiS· Page. TEAFORD REALTY ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT \ ~ CENTER, INC. ft~,~ Johp F. Fullz, Mgr. • 'f Ph. 992-2101 Pomeroy ' MIDDLEPORT SEASON 38-22 PCT. 63% wu ·" Rar R1ggs LAST WEEK 7-8 LAST WEEK 11-4 AND '. IN~ 1 2 28 W. Main St., Pomero.y--l~;~fAA~~U~>:>IRST UNITED PRESBY CHAMPAIGN, Ill.' fUPl) Head football coach Mike White, who is 6-1 in Big Ten openers since coming to Illinols, is hoping that hlslory is on his side when th e Ill! n1 beg 1n con ference p1ay against 9th-ranked Ohio State. The 1-2 Illlni go Into the match -t--en Saturday with good news and bad news after a week In which they did not play. On the positive side, star running back Keith - Jones will be in uniform for the first time lhls season. · Jones, the team's Mosl Valua· ble Player last year, has sat out lhe first three games with a broken foot. But just how much action I he junior will see depends on his endurance. Col latlependeace!l, CotMar·Ftaak 15 Col Mllll .. 34, Col South 1 Oates Mllllllllwke• ill, Me diu Buek· Soturdey 9 o.m.- 1 p.m. SPORTS WRITER Illinois-well rested for Ohio State Bucks Mllw•llllt'e (Hipt!'ra 18-t or WerMaa 11-1\) at BIMton jSellers 1 II) , i :35 The Middleport, Ohio GEORGE COIUNS Meigs County Auditor NANCY YOACHAM EDITORIAl -. Bal&lmlft (Balllrtll-71 at New l'ort (loUI.I) , i•ll p.m. Torolllo (Clancy 1&.-11) at Dt-· lrolt (.tleuadt'l' 8-1), 7:11p.m. ' (Yo0111 SEASON Miami FrWQ'• Game. '':\'~ot ..o LAST WEEK j I -4 1-7 Fr~'aGamee <l'lldtr t-21. &: IS D.m'. ctDCIIIIIMI (RU.......eal-11 at Hou1lon (KIIepper s.n or MaJikoalt-t) 8: IIi p.m. Lot. Ail~ (Valen~uela 13-lt) at San JIM SOULSBY St. Rt. Chlcap (Ma4*.1x l-IS~ at Montreal (ll!f'llll- lt-11 ), 7:.SS P.ITl I PltU.delpllla (&ffln 11-UJ ~~ PUuIMit'fh (Walk 7-1), 'J: :Up.m. Nf'W York (OJeda S.S) at St. Louis 'horoalo Del .... ADVERmiNG DAVE HARRIS ADVERTISING USED CARS, f• Loa M!fe~M 1, Su FranciiJCO 0 Eul W BRIAN IIIUNGS SPORTS WillER Heu&eat. -'d-.$ • Pomeroy- 7 fXrERIENCE. THf JOY Of RELIGION Majors · .,.. October 2. 1987 October 2, 1987 Scoreboard By Udetl Pre.aln&trllll.llonal NATIONA.L LEA.GUIE . ' Friday, Friday, Pomeroy-Middi!Jport, Ohio Daily Sentinel " I ,. Page .. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Commu nity oU Ct Rt ~2 Rev Robert Sanders, pastor. Je!! Holler, lay leader: Ed Roush. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9. 30 a m. , mornin g worship and c hildren's church 10• 30 a m : evening Veterans Memorial Hospit~l l 1S £. Memorial Dr. preaching service ttrst three Sundays, 7:30p.m .; Special service rouMh Sunday evening, 7 30 p m ., Wednesday Prayer Meellng, Bible Study and Youlh Fellow· ship, 7·30 P m CHURCH OF GOD OF' PROPHECY. Located on 0 . J. White Road of Highway 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday SchoollO am Classes ror all ages. Junior Church n am: Morning worship II am Adull Ch 1 tl 6 s d Y P or prac ce p m. un ay nun~ eopie's, Children's Church and Adull Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30pm. ""''- 71 Pamo,..y 04 . ~ l:~;~ i~ ~A~L~PA~-~ S~E?:M~B~L~Y~.~R~a~c~ln~e, HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant Rt. 124 . William Hoback , pastor Sunday Sr, Mlddlepor1 Afflltated with Southern School 10 a.m., Sunday evening service 7 for this right; revealed to you by your newspaper Bapllst Convention. David Bryan, Sr.,MI nlster. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning , p m Wednesday evening service 7 p .m~ CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, dies' Aux:Uiary Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam· d aiJable onJy a Jand OutS UyWorshtp. ,, worshlplla.m. ; Evenlngworship7pm.: Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a.m Morning HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....: Wednesday even1ng Bible study and Worship 10 30 a.m Pt ayvr service, altern Q!ifJyer meeting 7 p.m " · ate Sundays. ' R t. 124 · 3 m II es rrom P ort Ian d Long Bot • Tuesday, 7 JCl p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sl (\ ,1\ .11 7· :m p m Mrn's P1.1vrr BrP.tkfa.<;t, c THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. tom. Ed se I Har.I pas I or. Sun day S c hool , REORGANIZED HURCH OF JESUS Rt 124andCo.Rd.5. MarkSeevers,m lnls· 1APOS1'0LIC F'AJTH - New Lima Rd.,~ 9.30 am.; Sunday morning prf'achlng · W('{lm>!i<lav. 7 u.m. (Cral'('l CHRTSTOFLAITER DAY SAINTS Port 10·30 11 m -. Sundayevenlngservlces, 7·~ Sl'TTON - Ct1urch School. 9 :m .1m. d R 1 R d Willi R h ter Sunday School Supt. Harry Hen- ' next to Fort Meigs Park . .Rutland Robert Jan · ac ne oa · am ous · pastor drlcks; Sunday School 9:30 a m.; Morning Richards, pasior Services at 7 p m . on pm Mormn~Wor-.hlpJ0· •4!l,'l m f!r~t.tnctthirr1 L tnda Evan!:i, chur C')l school di rector W hi 10 30 E t hi 1 Sunlia v<:· Frllnwshlp dl nnc·r with Cm· mC'I ors P · a.m., ven ng worr;; P P- Wednesdays and Sundays. MIDDLEPORT FREEWII..L BAPTIST Churchschool9 30a m., Mornln ~wors hlp w~ d hi 7 thirdThursdav.6::Wp.m. iMcGuln•l .. a m.ST runes ay wors P p .... HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Ralph 10 30 am: Wednf'S ay {"vMtln~ pravt>r PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Cundiff, pastor Sunday School10· OOa m ; KENO C'Hl Rfll OF CHRl~T V. l nnn serv 1Ces. 7 :ll'1 p m Corner Sycamore and Se-cond Sts , Po· TER of lhc Wesleyan Holiness Churc)l. Morning Worship, 11:00 am.; Wednesday F.ld1ul gP mlnt..,lt 'l Olt\t 1 Sv. ,tl"'. Sund <n BETffi..EHEM BAPTIST RC'v Ea rl meroy Th e Rev William Mlddleswart, Rev. David Ferrell, pastor. Henry Eblin, and Saturday Evening Servlcl'S at 7 30 p. N:hool SuJtW, PIC',tlhl ng ~ ~n am. cach - Shuler. pas to r. Worship scrvlcr. 9.30a.m pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m Church Sunday School Supt .; Sunday &:hoo\10 a. m : Morning Worship 11 a.m , Evenfng m. Sund:t\ Sundav School 10 30 a m . Bible Study and s•rvlc•l1 a.m HOBSON CHRlSTIAN UNION fThur1ce ~ d ay. 7:..>UP ''" m '"SACRED ' service 7· 30 p m Wednesday evening serpravl'r ser·v 111urs HEART CHURCH, Msgr VIce 7 30 p.m : man Durham ) pastor. Sunday serv Ice, CARLETON INTERDENO'~NATION MEIGS 9:.30 a.m, pvenlng service 7·30 pm tYu ' AnlhonyGianna morc Ph 992-5898 SaturSTIVERSVILLE WORD, OF FAITH, COOPERATIVE PARISH ~ .,1\ AL CHURCH. King sb ury Ro ad R('V Da rlay E\.·enlng Mass 7· 30 p m .·. Sund•y Hary Holter, pastor. Sundav services 9 00 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PravN mf><'ting, Wedn~...,ay. 1·Lit' P m. • v ld c ur,rman. pas t01 s un d av s choo 1 9· 30 Mass, 8 am and 10 a.m Confessiom; qn,e am and 7p m; Midweek service, 7.30p NORTHEAST CLUSTER • BEAHWAL. LOW RIDGE CHURC H OF R a 1P h Car 1, ·Sup t · E ven tn ll wors hi P · a m., h<tlf hour before each Mass. CCD classl'S, m. Thursdav CHJ11ST, Jn~f"ph R HMidM p.l ~·;IOJ~ Bibl r 7 00 p f1 Wed d Rev. Doa Are her Mo rnn).:~,ms,. 1 '" Ill " 10 111 ·•· • · Pm ra;£'r mee "~ nE'S ay 11 am. Sunday. Cl . ls""" ·'" · MIDDLEPORT PENTF.COSTAL, Thttd Rev. Roy Deeter )\•<~m. 700 m T\(·nin _ \.O. tilshlp fi !1lp m Thu1 ~d ..1\ . LOr;,mG BOTTOM CHR STI.i VI CTORY BAPTIST, 52S N 2nd St. Rev. Seldon Johnson Rt"V Cl<~rk Bakf'r. pastor Carl Not 1 I "N. Vernon Middleport. James E Keesee, pastor IAH ALFRED -Church School 9. 30 a.m, B1hlC' SIUdv. ti ·1p P m T E ldridge, pastor. Wallace DamewoodihS Sunday morning wor ship 10 am, Even , ling-ham . Sund<.lV SrhOol Sup1 Sunday Worship, l.la.m., UMYF6.30p.m .; UMW ' r\EW STTVF.RSVl i.LF. C'OMMUf'l Y S S upt S un day Sch00 19· 30 am · Wors IP tng service 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening School 10 a m with c lassrs ror all age> . 9 ~'i.l . : Ev('ning srrviN'!iO at 6 p m WE'dn('sday ~~ Third Tuesda) , 7· 30 p m , Commu ni on, CHURCH ~1Jntl,t\ ~1hon l Sf'l\ltP ... Servict", 10:30am hi 7 V 1 rh d 6 30 m.: Wmship "<'t\il'{' 10:111 am, HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH wors P pm !sta tion' urs ay . p. ibll' studv al7.30 p.m . Youth SC'rVIt:t'S Ftl · rtrst Sund.ny (Arr.hen E\<HI'.,I'Iisl il Sf'nltt' 7 '10 p.m WNin C'S••tkeThompson New Haven WV pastor m dav <JI 7:30p.m • CHESTER - Worshlp 9 11m.; Church 1n • • • MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH· David ECCLES IA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill Si , W, , ...P1.t\C'rmf'f'tm "'7 mpm.Thur·11dav SundaySchoola19·30am Mornlngwor SchoollO a.m .. Bible Studv, Thursday. 7p "' · ·· Curfman. paslor. Sunday School. 10 a.m . m . UMW. first Thursda}', 1 p m .; Com· ZION CHU RCH OF IHRIST, Ponlr'ro" hi 110 30a m SundayevenlngserviCE' M1ctdlepor 1 BrolhC'!' Chuck McPherson, s 1 1P a30 p :m ·Thursday · · ~orsh1p servlc• 11 a m.. Su nda." nl"hl munion, first Sunday (Archer) services a l 7·30 p ' ' • pastor Sunday School 10 a m . Sunda' H.lfl lsnn' ll lr Rd RnbC'rl Purti•ll. mln1s am : · worshi p service 7 30 p m , Midweek cvt'nmg !:if'IV1Cl'!'; al7 p m nnd WednPSctay ln. Stl"-f' ~lanlr\ S S Supt. Bill Me F.l· JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a m : Church ,.,.-.,- A:-.st ~upt . Su nd.n Sch Ml ~ 'Ut ·• m ; FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald prayer service Wl'dnesday 7 p m s£'rvlcPS at 7 p.m : School lO: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday. Worsh 1p ..,('1\"J{(' lfl• J(t . 1 m · 1: , rn lnn- wor K b 1 1d C t R d Re WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Krnnf'lh Smith. 7 30 p.m. (Johnson). ,_. no . oca ~ on oun Y oa 31 · v. CHURCH or Mlddleporl.lnc .. 75 PearlS! . pnstor Sunda,v Srhoot ~· 30 am church LONG BOTI'OM'"- C hurch School 9. 30 sh1p Suncl.1\' 7 p m .1nd Wi'tlnf'sd.lv 7 p m Lawrence Gluesencamp. pastor. Rev ST .JOI!l' !.UT HF.RAf' CHURCH. Pmf' Ro~cr Willford, asst. pastor Preaching Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor, ~oger Manley, srrvlcC' 7 :m p m .. youth fellow shi p I)· 30 p a m ; Wor shlp7pm.; Bibl£'Siudy, WedGro\{' Tlw Rt'l Wlll l, 1m Mld dlt"'-v..tlth. ser vJC('SSunday 7·30pm Praytrmteting Sr, Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc hool m . Biblf' sl ud v. Thursday . 7 30 p m nesdav. 7·30 p.m.: U MYF . W£'dnesday Wed d G G lffith 9· 30 a m Morning Worship ](}· 30 a m ; FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 33045 6 00 p.m., Communion F1rst Sunday. 1 30 P,1stfll Chu rr h sPr, ~~<' q . l{l ,~ m Suml.tv nes ay, : P m • ary r · Ev£>nlng Worsh ip 7:30 p.m . Wednesday (Archer). ' Schnoi10· ·m . 1 m lf'ader Youth ~roups Sunday tvenmg at evening Bible study, prayer and praise fhland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kl'lly, pastor Danny lilmhl' rt . S S Su pt Sundav REEDSVILLE- Churc h School 9. 30 a BRADBURY CHttR( H OF CHRIST 6 3(} p m. with Roger and Violet Willford, i 7 30 .John Wt·lg h1 p.~~'' 1 l ~u1ul,i\ S1 hPill 11 :11 ·1 leaders. Communion service first Sunday serv ce, p.m •• morning- !'>t'rvlce at 10 am : Sunday <'Vt'n· m.: Worship &rvlo(' 11· 00 am (0e('ter) m . l:,1 1r" H 1\m·~ . s s Supt . M! 11 nmc each month m~ ~ ('I vic~ 7..10 p rn . Tu1.-sduy und Thurs · TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL WHITE 'S CHAPEL W~"LEYAN LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH 11 nr ~hlp 111 ~0 .• m dav S£•rvlc('s. ,11 7 30 p.m Church School 9 a.m .; Worship 10 am: RACI NE CHl!HCII OF THr 1\:AZI\ CHURCH -Coolvi ll e RD. Rev PhllllpRI· OF GOD- Gilberl Spencer. pastor. Sun· NEW HAVE N CHURCH OF THE NA BlbltJ Study, Tu(l!;day, 7.30 p.m. UMW. c·,,.1rnm ·1r po~ stnl dav Sc hool 9. 30 a.m., Morning service ZARENE. Rf"V Gl('ndon St 1oud. pastor Third Tuesday, 7 30 p.m, Communion ... R ENF 11r"' (.lm( I ~ 11 d£'nour, pastor Sunday School 9: 30 a m.. · a m ; Sunday eveni ng servlct"7' 00 p 10 00 Sunrtav Schllo19· 30 a m : Wor~h1p ~C'rvlc(', First Sunday (Archer) _ Ot ,• rbss C'h,lir· m~1noithd1o,udofCtuh worship service 10 30 am.; Bible study Mid k wd d ti.Jn I. liP ~und .n s, hool ~ ID :.1 m. Mm n ancf worsblp serVice. Wednesd ay, 1 p m .. m , ·wee prayer serv 1ce e nes ay 111 30 a m ., Youlh SI'I'V ICf' Su nd ay n: 15 p CENTK,\L CLUSTER 7 ~~-OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. m SunddV ('Vt' nin g s('1\' It'(• 7 00 p m Wed Rev . .fames E. Corbitt tn)! \uushlp 1(1 11111 m. ·,,,,lllgf'll~llr spr RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bill Ca rlcr · paslor · Sunday Schoo19 30 a n('sdav Pra yf'r MC't'lm g <~ net BibiC' Studv \ 'lCf' 7 1~1 p m \\'f"d n(•!iO d.I.V "f'l' \'il'C'. i P m Rev. Kundy Burch ~ Lawrence Bush, pastor Max Folmer, Sr. 7· 00pm · Rev. Mel\' In Franklin 1 IBERIS CHR IS'f!AN CHURC H [)(•x m.; Mo rning Worshlp a nd Communion Supt. Sunday School and Morning worship NEASE SETTI.EMEN1' C'HURC'H, Suntf'l Wnmh C.lll IM <:IOt ~l'1 \'lc('" SumJ.w 10 30 a m Rev . Clemente S. Zunl~a. Jr. 10 a rn .md 7 pIll \V('(\nrsdav 7 p m kuTLA.ND BIBLE METHODIST Amos 9· 30 a m ; Sunday evrntng service, 7p.m d;1 v a ftprnoon ~ l'rvh·I:'S :tl 2:JO Thursdav Rev &bert Mussman • ASBURY (Syracu se) - Worshi p 11 am RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Slf"VP' Tillis, paslor. Sonny Hudson, s upr Sunday Jout~ meeting a nd Bible Study , WednE"S· ('\ f'llill~ Sl"f\' I C~ at 7, 3(l fiRST B,APTlST CHURCH , Mason. W . Church School 9.45 a .m . Charge Bible Deaver, Past or Mike Swiger. Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Morning worship. 10.30 a0N'1~~ FAITH CHURCH, Rt 7 on Po· Ve~ P as tor Rlll Murphv Su ndav &-hool 10 Study , Wedhcsday, 7, 30 p.m, UMW. f!rs1 School Sup!. Su nday School 9.30 am., am., Sunday evening service 7.00 p.m meroyBy·Pass Rev DavidWiseman , Sr , Tu('!lday. 7·30 p m ; Choir Rehearsal a m : Sundav P\'£'nmJ! 7: W p m Prayrr Morning worship IO 40 a m , Sunday Wednesday service 1 Jf.m WMPO propastor Melvin Drakr:>, S S. Sup! Sunday 1 mf't'1in~ and Blb!(' s tud y Wedn C'S day 7·:.. . WNinesrl ay 6: 30pm . ; UMW, fo urth SunE'Vening worship 7· 3() p m . Wednesd ay gram 9 am eac h Sund ay. .r h0019 30 m Mo nlng \Vors hlp 10 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA ~c a . ship ·• 7:30p.m r · • p.m . E"ervo n£' Wl'l co mf'. day,6:30 pm ,I Burch) . ~ Evening: Wor .. Wedn esday evening Bible s tudy 7· 30 p m . RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa ENTERPRISE Worship 9 a.m, BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. RENE. Sa muel Basye, paslor. Sunday Prayer Serv,ce, 1 :30pm )l'm St RC'v Paul Ta;y to r pastOJ Sundav Church School lOam .; Blbi£'Stud,y, Tues. _ Burlingham. Ray Laudermllt. pastor, RoSchool 9:30a.m., Worship servic~ 10. 30a F~ITH BAPTIST CHUR'C H , Railroad School 10 a m .. Sunday C'Vf'nlng"7: 00 p m .; day, 7· 30 p m UMW, First Monday, 7,: 30 bert Cozart. assistant pastor Sunday School m., You ng people's service 6 P m. 51 , Maso n. Sunday School JO a. m . Morn· Wednf'"dav f'VC'nin!-! pra~t·r mC'f'llng 7· 00 1 pm . UM YF Sunday. 6 p m Choir Re· oa.m, worship pm : Wednl'Sday,6pm EvangellsticservlceS·JOpm Wedn~day ingworshlplla m .; Eveningservlce6p . 7 1 ' hearSal. 6 ; 30 p m. Wednesday. iFrankllnJ youth meet ln..,. wro 7p m churchscrvi.ces !';£'rvlce 7 p m p g d Bible Stud Wed • pm 11 'TWOODS - Ch ur c h Sch oo I· 10 '' ' MASON .CHURCH OF CHRIST, .Miller m rayer mee n an y . SOUT H BETI-tEL NE:'V TEST AMENT FL "" , a ,m P l NE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH .\h nesday, 7 pm CHURCH. Silver R!dg<' Duane SVdf'n : Worship, ll .1 m ; Bible Siu<1y, fhursmile 6ff Rt. 325. Rev Ben J watts, pastor St., Mason, W. Va. Su nday Bible Study 10 FOREST RUN BAPTlS'f. Rev. Nyle stl kkt'l, IXJS!or Su nday School 9 a m ., Rober1 Searles, S S Sup1 Sunday School a m.; Worship l1 a m . and 1 p.m Wedn esBordrn, pastor · Corn£"11us Bunch. supl. day, 7 p . m • UMYF · Sunday • 6 p.m W01 ship Scrv\c(', 10 a rn .. Sunday ('v('n lng . (Franklin). 9· 30 am, Morning worship 10· 30 n m: day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 P m . Sunday SChool 9 30 am.: Second and servlc-(', 7·00 p m Wedntosdav night Ribl<' FOREST RUN WoJship 9 am: Sunday ('venin~ sPrvlcr 7::!0 p m .. Wed • UBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· fourth Sundays worship service a l2:30 p studv 7 Ollpm nesda~· serv ice. 7:30p.m dlng LanE>, Mason, W.Va . J. N. Thacker, m Church SchOol 10 A.M .: Choh practice. Tuesday. 6·30pm , UMW, f!rstTuc>sday, SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill i!.Utle. pastor. Evening service 7:30p.m; Wo· 7 JOpm. (8u rrhl pastor. Steve Little. s s Supt. Sunddv. men 's Ministry, Thursday, 9 30 a m , HEATH (Middleport~ - Chu~h School , SchoollO a.m.; Morning worslp, 11u m.': Wednesd ay Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 9 3ll a m., Morning Worship 10: 30 fl, m : Sunday even in~ worship 7:30pm. Prayer P m. Youth Group, 4 p.m.. WC'dn£'sdav. Chu rch meeting and Sibil' study Wednesday , 7 30 HARTFORD CHURCH bF CJ-tRIST IN Choir rE"hearsa l 7 . p .m : rhursday , p:m, Youth mcetlngW('dnesdayat 7p.m CHRISTIAN UNION Th£' Rev David Pray('r 5£-rvire, 6 30 P m . B!ble Study, 7 REJOIClNG LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH Ml·Man J:.;. pastor. SundaySchool9· 30 a m I. And I saw a new heaven and a new earth: for the first p.m. (Zuniga) - 383 N 2nd Avf! Middleport Sunday , Sundav morning sf:'fviC't', 11 a.m; Sun MI NERSVILLE - Worship Storvice 10 SchoollO a m Sund~v eveni ng 7 00 p.m.. day n1ght service. 7·30. Wednesay p-ayf'l' heaven and the first earth were p~ssed away; and there was no a.m., ChurchSc:,hool,lla.m., UMW, third Mld-wcek service, 7 p.m. ml'Pting, 7:10pm more sea. W('(lnesday, 1 P m. Choir practice, Mon· LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart 2 And John saw the holy city, new Jerusalem, coming down day, 7:30Pm IBul'ch) Robert E Musser, pasto1·. Sunday School W.Va .. Rf. 1. JamPs Lewis. pastor Wqr PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 30 am : Paul Mussf'r, supt : MOrni ng ship servlcf>S 9 30 a. m , Su nd ay Schoo111 from God out of heaven, prepared as a bride adorned for her 9 30 a 111., Church School 10 15 a m.. worship 10 30 a m .. Sunday e-vening ser· am ; Evening worship 7· 30 p m. Tuesday husband. UM W Second Tuesday, '7. 30 P m.: iMuss vice. 7 p.m .; mid-week service, Wednes· . cottag£' prayer m('f'flng and Blbl~ Study man} day 7 p m · .. · 9 W am .. Worship servk'f', Wednesday 3. And l heard a great voice out of heaven sayi ng, Behold , the P0MEROY- Church School, 9· 15 am. sYRACUsE CHURCH OF THE NA · 7 30 p m. tabernacle of God is with men, and he will dwell with Ihem, and . Worship 10.30 a.m : Chotr rPhearsal ZARENE Rev Gl~nn McMillan, pastor OUH SAV IOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH they shall be his people, and God himself shall be with them, and Wl'llnesdav. 7 30 p rn .. UMW. sel.'Ond Mary Janice Lavende1. Sunday School Walnut and Hf:'nry Sts, Rav£'nswood, W Supt Sunda~ School 9,.10 am, Morning Va Tho Rev C.ror~e C Weirick. past01 Tuesday , 7 .JI.)p.m .. UMYF'Sunday.6p m be their God. (Corbitt) · worship 10: 30 a m : Evangeltst lcservtce. SJnday SChool 9 30 a.m : Sund ay worsh ip 4 And God shall wipe away all lears from !ht>ir eyes; and HOCK SPRINGS- Churrh School, 9· 15 6p m; Prayer and PralseWedni"Sdav, 7p. 11 am , there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither u.m , Worship 10 am ; Bible Sludy , Wed m , Youth m eeting, 7 p.m . CALVARY BJBLECHURCH 1 loca tro on nPsday, 7 : 30Pm ., UMYF (S{'nlors). SunEDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Pomeroy Pikf', County Road 25 near Flat shall there be any more pain: for the former thfng:; are passed day, 5 p.m; (Juulors) every othe1 Sun . CHRI ST, Elden R Blake, pastor Sunday woods Rl'\'. Blackwood, paslor Services away. ' day,Spm (FranKlin) School10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader on.SundayatlOWam and7 30pm with RUTLAND- Church School, 10 a. m . Morning: srrmon. 11 a.m : Sunday night Sundav School9.30 a .m . BiblE> Study. Wed 5 And he that sat upon the throne said, Behold, I make all services· Christian E ndeavor 7.30 p.m, nE'Sday, 7 30 p.m . Worship. 11 a.m . UMW First Mondav things new . And he said unto me, Wrile: for thcsewot·ds are true 7.30 p.m . Son)::: sprvlcc 8 p.m. Preachln~ 8:30pm. FAITH FELLOWS I-UP CRUSADE FOR and faithful. SALEM CENTER- Church &hoOI 9. 15 Mld-..,.cek prayer meetln~. Wednesday, 7 CHRIST, St Rt 338 , Anllqulry Rev pm Franklin Dlrkrns, pastor Sunday morn a m; Worship 10 15 p . m (Mussman I. 6. And he said unto me, It Is done. I am Alpha and Omega, Ihe SNOWVILLE- Worship, 9'00 a.m; .~ , ~ , mg 10 am.; Sunday even lnR 7 30 p.m beginning and the end. I will give unlo him that is alhirs l of I he .c hu rch sc hool 9: 45 a.m. 1Mu ~sma n ) HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, RogThursday {"V('ning 7. 30 p m . . er Wutson. pastor Cn•nson Prall, Sunday STTVERSVILL E COMMUNITY BAP · founliun of the water of llfe ·treeiy. School Supl Momlng Worship 9 30 am , TIST CHURCH Pastor Robert Byers 7 He that overcometh shalllniJerit all things ; and l will be his Sundav School 10: 30 a. m:j Evening sel'SundaySchoollOa.m, Wors hip service 11 vlce 7 10 p.m . God, and he shall be my son. Ml UNION BAPTJST, Donald Shue. a.m .. Sunday evening service 7·30 p.m. : SOliTIIERN CJ.US1'>:R 8. But the fearful, and unbelieving, and lhe aboml nal , and pasl rir: Joe savrl'. Su nday School Supt. Wednesday evening svn'lce 7:30 p.rn . Rev. R4•gcr Gnu:e 194 E CHURCH OF .JESUS CHRIST APCS· Jlcy l'aul McGulr.• .. murderers, and whoremongers, and sorcerers, and Idolaters, ·S und a ~· Schoo ' !l ' 1 m ; venlng wor- TOLIC - VanZa ndl arld Ward Rd Elde-r · APPLE GROVE ~ . Chuu.' h School 9 .10 ship 6 30 p. m ., Prayer Me«>tlng, 6·:W p m. Jam es Miller, pastor Sunday SChool. and all liars, shall have their part in the lake which burnethwlth am wor ~ hip , JO 00 a . m. !first and thlr<1 Wt'd nesda y. fire and brimstone : which Is the second death. Suncl:avs) BihiC' sludv t>v('rV Sund(l v 7 p. 1 TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF 10 30a m .; Worship Service, Sunday, 7:30 CHRI ST Dav fi~ Pr('ntlcl.'. minister Der~l p.m; Bible Study, Wedn esday. 7.30 p.m. m · UMV.. SPrond TU('Sda\' 7•00 p m, 9. And Ihere came unto me on~ of the seven angels which had W('ll s, Supt Church School 9 am : Wor- . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS, Pr a~'l' r me(•tln ~ W£'dn rsrlnv , i p m 'he seven vials full of I he seven last plagues, and ta lked with me, . ship Service, 9 45 p m. Harrisonville Road Rev Dewey Kin~. 1G1 acl'). CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA - pastor, Clinton Faulk. Sunday School · saying, C))me hither, I wUI shew thee the bride, the Lamb's wife . Ht.:'l HANY - Wor ship, 9 a rn .: Church RENE rt{'v Herbet1 Grate, pastol. Supl; Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. mo1nlng ~hool, 10 :am. Rihlf',Siudy.; W('drlE'Sday, 10. And he carried me away In the splril ·to a great and htgh 10 a,m : D01cu s Woml'n ~ Fe-llowship, . Frank Rlffl£', sup!. Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a • worship . 11 a m .: ' Sunday evening service mountain, and shewed me that great city, the holy Jerusalem , m ~ Worship scrvtcf', 11 a. m and 7 p.m 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesda y, Wrrlm•sda\>.11 J m ( McGulrf'l 7 CARMEL - Church S('hool 9· .10 a m . descending from out of heaven from God, ~nday. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Praypr meet :~VRTcusE FIRST CHU~cH OF GOD. Wo1 shlp . 10: 4~ am . SPcoml and Fourth 18 11. Having the glory of God: and her light was like unto a slone {AOREL CLJoFF FflEE M£iHOOIST non:PL·ntecostal. \Y'Qrshlp SE-rvice Sundciy Sundays: F'C'l lowshlp dinn<>r wl1h Sutton David BPll, pastor Robel'! E. lOam.~ Sunday School 11 a. m. Evenhlg CHURCH most precious, even like a jasper stone, clear as crystal; lit . thhdThursrlnv.z6'30 p m cMeGulrel Bartun. Dh:ector of Christian Education; worship servlct' 7•00 p m . Wedn esday. F.AST LETA1fr - Church School9 am, 12. And had a wall greal and high, and ~ad twelve gates, ana at Steve l•:b.IJn, asslsfant. Sunday School9· 30 prayer mtetlng ~: 00 p m. • W01 ship 10 am second ami roU11h Sunthe gates twelve angels, and names written Ihereon . which are am ; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.;Teens daYs. VM\VJ1 -rst Tucosctav, 7• ~ p.m.; In A(·tlon, 6 p.m : Even lngWorshlp, 7:30 p. lhe names of the lwelve tribes of I he children of Israel: (Grac('~. ' m . Wt-'dnesday evening prayer and Bible LETART FALLS - \llm>hlp 9 a ,m , ' 13. On the east thr-ee gates; on the north three gates; on the t!hurrh SchonllO !l m . tCrac(ll siudy. 7. 30 p .m. Choir practice, Thursday, south three gates; and on lhe west three gales. 7 p.m • MORN lNG STAR - Worship. 9:45 a .m DEXTER CHU11CII OF CHRIST Church Schoo), 10 30 a m .. Bible- STudv. 14. And t~e wall of the city had twelve fou~atlons, and in Charles Russt:>lt Sr , mlnlslei. Rick Ma : •lf Thursday, 7:30p.m i.~Radrr!. · !hem the names of the twelve apostles oft he Lamb. combrr, supt Sunday School 9:30am., llACINE WESLEYAN - Ch10·c h SchOOl Worship service 10:30 am. Blblr study 10 am : Worshlo 1I a. 111 : UM\V foun h Mon an aV , m· free like • I t things e new Revelation 21:1-14 (KJV) weu.. J \.ttend TneChurch Of Your Choice �• .. - . • 1 ~ F • . . ' Page-6-=The Daily Sentinel , ' Community ·cale1ular/are?! happenings ----Local briefs-__, .Northem Great· Lakes. has first snowfall ·- • · . Absentee voting for the Nov. 3 general electron got underway today at the Meigs County Board of Elections Office, Mechanic St., Pomeroy. , . · The boarp office will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. , Monday, · the final date of voter reglstl:a.tton before the November election. , The board of elections office will be open from 9 to 12 noon lot the next three Saturdays to process absentee ballots and this Saturday voting registration can a lso be handled. The ~card officewlll be open from 8:30a.m .. to 4: 30p.m. each week day for · '·•· absentee voting . · Squads receives 12 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 12 calls Thursday; Middleport at 10:27 p.m. to llRLincoln Road for A.R. Knight to Veterans Memorial H¢spital; Tuppers Plains at 11 : 51 a .m. to Route 7 for Howard Parker to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 2:52 p.m. transported Sally Landers from an auto accident on East Main St. to Vete_rans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:39 . p.m. to Wolfe Pen Road for Mary Little to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers J.?iains ·at 4:35 p.m. transported Lawrence Blosser from an auto accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Rutland at 5: 18 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Gerald Pratt to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 6: 43 p.m. to Old Portland Road for Cheryl_Sellers to Holzer Medical Center: Pomeroy at 7:17p.m. to Seneca Drive for William Clark to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 8:26 p.m.. to 390 North Third for Karen Byer to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racine at 9:15 P.-m. to Route 338 for Ralph Webb to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:36 p.m. to the sheriff's office .for Martha Moore to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10: 56 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Jeff Smtih to O'Bien.ess Memorial Hospital. . Rutb Springer Ruth Moore Springer, formerly of Meigs County , died Wednesday at Vinton, Va. Mrs, Springer was born and ...was"reared in the Carmel Corn· munity of M eig~ County. She was a daughter ·of the late Dana and Catherine Smith Moore. Surviving are her husband, Aldon; a son, Gregory of Texas; daughiers. Mrs. Tom (Paula) Wolfe of Savannah, Ga., and Jill, of VIrginia ; two grandchildren, Tosh and ' Katie Wolfe, and a brother, PaulS. Moore, Route 1, Racine. Graveside servlces.will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Vinton with . the Lotz Funeral Home in charge. Two cars damaged in. wreck Two cars were damaged along with a parking meter and a stop sign at the result of an accident on Lynn St., Pomeroy, at2: 47 p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy Police said a station wagon driven by Sally Land ers, Minersville, was at the drive-through wfndow of Bank I. The teller noted the Landers vehic le moving and yelled at the driver. However, the vehicle kept moving, went across Second St., and down Lynn. On Lynn St., the Landers wehicle struck a parked vehicle on the left, owned by Erma Smith, Pomeroy, incurring moderate damages. The Landers vehicle then went to the right and struck a parking meter and the stop sign at the corner of Lynn and E. Main St. Landers was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Unit. Charges are pending against Landers, police said. · and the · glass lights above me falling down," Torres said. " I heard somebody calling for help. She (the older Exposito sister) said, 'My sister's.. under there.' She . couldn't' believe what had happened. Then ·she started praying. " · Glenora Swatzel Mrs. F. A. (GI~nora) Swatzel, 93, 34088 Ridgway Road, Pomeroy, died Friday at the Kimes Convalescent Center in Athens following a lingering illness. A homewife, Mrs. Swatzel was born April 4, 1894 in Maitland, Mo. , a daughter of the late Alfred and Flora Ridenour Shumway. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Tex and )'vlarjorle Myers, Arlington, Va.; two sons and daughters-in-law , Charles and Jane Swatzel and William and Teresa Swatzel, all of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Raymond and Naomi Travis , Fort Pierce, Fla. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren, 14 greatgrandchildren, , and three greatgreat-grandchildr,en. Besides· her parents , she . was preceded in death by her husband, a brother and a sister. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral . Hom e with the ~v. James Corbitt officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday. "The cold will be moving even farther south tomorrow as the Canadian. high pressure area moves Into the Missouri Valley," said' weather service meteOrologist Lyle Alexander. West Vlrglpia saw its first snowfall of the season Thursday as 'ITIOuntaln areas received a · sprlnkllnff. The first snowflakes of the ' Weather · Woodmen of America at Burlingham. Surviving are his wife, Ola; a daught~r , Kathleen Getter, Lewlsburg; lour sons, Howard and William Smith'," both of Dayton; Homer Of Louisville, " Ky., and James ·N. Smith, Pomeroy; a , brother-in-law, Clarence Story, and several nieces and nephews. Also survlvjng are 11 grandchil· dredn, 13 great-grandchildren, and two great-great ~randchildren. . · Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by two brothers, James and Guy Smith; a sister. Hattie Bolin, and a great· granddaughter, Shelley Smith. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sun\)ay at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Ca rleton Cemetery. Hospital news --~ SATURDAY POMEI:WY -Special meeting of Meigs Band Boosters, 7 'p.m. Satvrday at, band room of Meigs High schooL .;m . RACINE - Racine· Fire. Department gun shoots are resuming ior the season, starting Saturday at 6:30p.m. The shoots w,ill again be held at the Bashan building. 2 door, 4 cyl., air, AM -FM-stereo-cassette. YE MASON - Mason Volunteer Fire Department Ladies AuxilIary Is sponsoring a chicken barbeque on Saturday at the Mason Fire House. Serving wlll start at 11 a.m. Dinners will be $3.50 for a whole chicken; $2.50 for half. To place orders call 773·5832. . Ready for your inspection. SPECIAL · SPECIAL • SPECIAL Stop in or Call 992-217 4 Tint_e is 4 WHEEL DRI~E MUD 808 GENERAL ADMI~SION . S3.QO-:-=KIIJJ UNDER 12 FREE . ss.OO ENTRY FEE 1977 Olds Cutldts 2 Dr.• P.B., P.S. --J ...... ~.: .......~ •••. ':'.. $695 'SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, 2:00P.M. CLASS A STREET LEGAL TIRES UP TO AND INCLUDING 38'S . CLASS B STREET LEGAL TIRES 40'S AND 44'S PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED BY AMOUNT OF ENTRY FEE PWS - TROPHIES AND DOOR PRIZES GATES-OPEN ~T 12:00 NOON- ENTR.IES 12 TO 2 LOCATED IN RAINBOW PARK, l1f2 MILES EAST OF BASHAN STORE OFF CO. RD. 28 ON RAINBOW RIDG.E. ·, WATCH FOR SIGNS \ · l9 76 LTD ·Brouahcim •• ;.............. $109 5 4 Dr., 1 owner. good"condition . • , oney · RUTLAND - Meeting of Ru- Rev ival continues tland Village Wat er Commit'tee, RUTLAND -A rev ival at the Monday, 7 p.m. at Rutland CiviC . Rutland Church of God will Center. continue through Sunday with Evangelist Steve Hoskins speakLETART FALLS - Le ta rt in g. Homecoming will be obFalls PTO meeting at 7 p.m. served Sunday a.fternoon with a Monday at the school with baby dinner al 12:30 , p.m. , and an sitting service provided. aft ernoon service at I : 30 p.m. ---' with special singing will be by Ihe SYRACUSE -Sutton TownGospel Utes of Circleville. ship Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monda y at Syracuse Muncipa! Building; 5 Happy Ads 01'andma Sadie ------ -·- --- 53 1 JACKSON PIKE • RT. 3~ WESt Phone 446·4524 I: SPECI AL PRICE ADMIS SIONS • I BACK TO THEATRE DAYS t ADULTS 13.50 · CHILDREN $ ~.50 SATU~DA Y ! SUNDAY MATINEES ALL SEATS $2.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2.00 2 . Date of FiliOg: Octo~er 1 . 1987. 3 . Frequency of ·Issue: Daily Monday through Frid8v. A . No. of Issues Published Annually: 255 B . Annual Subscription Price: $65.00 Home D e.liv· ered . 4 . Location of Known Office of Publication: 111 Court St. , Pomeroy. Ohio. Meigs County 45769. 5 . location o1 the Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publishers: 111 Court St. . Pomeroy, Ohio, . Meigs County 45769. Happy Birthday Lordy, hrdy, Look who's forty! Happy Birthday, ;Bubber •• • D11ll~ Ill CDurt'St ., fom~ro'y , Ohro 45769 Public Notice 6 . Publisher: Robert l:.. Wingett. Syracuse. Ohio 45779. Managing Editor: Robert Hoeflich, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ohio VaiiBV Publishing Co .. 1 1 1 Court St., Po_meroy, Ohio, Muh.imedia Inc.. 305 S. Main St.. P. 0 . Box 1688, Greenville. S . C. 29602. 7 . Stockholders owning 1 percent or more of total shares outstalilting: Donald J . Bar- hyte. P 0 . Box 16,88. Green- ville, S. C. 29602: Walter E. Bartlett, P. D. Box 1688, Greenville, S . C. 29602; Cede & Co .. P. 0 . 8011 20. Bowling Green Sta., N. V., N . V. 10004; PhillipJ . Donatlue, 75 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N . V., 10019; Maria n l, . Harris. P. 0. Box 1405, Green· wood, S. C. 29646; James E. Jolley, 161 lngleoak Ln ., Greenville, S . C. 29615; Ro• bert A. Jolley, Jr., 161 lngleoak Ln., Greenville; S. C. 29615; Dorothy P. R amseur & A. F. Burgess. Trustees Under Will of Roger C. Peace. C/ 0 Bankers Tr., Box 2307. Columbis. S . C. 29202 ; Gen~ vieve .L. Sakas. 201 Chapman Rd .. Greenville. S . C. 29605: Wilson C. Wearn. P. 0 . Box 1688, Greenville , S. c . 29602 . 8 . Parties holding notes in w:ce.ss of 1 percent of total in· d ebtedness; The Chase Man· hatten Bank, New York. N . V.; Banker. Trust of New -..York. New York, N . Y. ·l ••• l • 11 . Help Wanted MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN rull time position for Registered Medical Laboratory Technician on second shift. Requires independent worker with capabilities in all areas of Clinical Laboratory. PLEASE CONTACT: Carol Disbrow Veterans Memorial Hospital Laboratory . 614-992-2104 '' EEO DIRECTOR OF NURSING If you have one or more years of effective nursing management experience , strong communications skills, please provide a statement of your q4,alifications and rea sons for interest in this particular position before 12 noon Tuesday. September 29 , 1987. Excellent benefits, salary negotiable.- EOE Reply to: The Daily Sentinel • Bpx 729 -A Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 JIM COBB OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV. INC. HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR CERTIFIED GM TECHNICIAN ALSO AN OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED BODY MAN , ,. APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO 308 EAST MAIN, POMEROY OPEN ROUSE SAT OCT l 198 .... --~"""! To apply. a birth certificate and some form of ldentlflcatlon, such as an immunization record, is required. Orgtnal :document s must be presepted, not photoc.opies , and there is no cost for either a new or replacement card. Peterson emphasizes that the cards are freesincea . . number of "services" offer to assist for a fee 'of ten dollars. ' 7.00°/o WHICH YIELDS 7:250°/~ . 7.2 5°/o WHICH YIELDS .7 .518°/o ~ Rt. 124, Syracuse, Oh. INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE SERVICES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -LOSE WEIGHT FOR-EVER 6 p.m. . $45.00 Lose 10, 20, 30 or m0relbs. You decldel . • STOP SMOKING IMMEDIATELY 8 p.m. · $45.00 ..l needed! 10'/o to 90% oucceut Onty~ot · cl MAIN STREET POMEROY r OHIO NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES. Cost above includes a cassette tape to play for reinforcement TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 SPECIAL HOLIDAY, INN Gallipolis, Ohio MEMBER F.ll,!,!::: 352 SECOND AVE. GALUPOLIS, OHIO 446-0902 97 N. 2ND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-65661 '' No ·pre-registration required For more lnlonnlitlon eiill (501) 453-2334 VISA/MASTERCARD Stop in or Call 992-2174 JO'S GIFT SHOP MEMBER Qf . NATIO~AL SOCIET Y Of HYPNOlHERAPJSTS . SHAR~-SHARP-SHARP "Welcome Back Former Customers and Welcome To All New." Lonnie W. Moor,!!, I-:I.T . INTEREST PAYABLE AT SIX MONTHS OR MATURITY. $1,000.00 MINIMUMUM 'DE'P.OSIT. SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EAR.LY WIT"DRAWAL. WHEN IT COMES TIME TO INVEST, REMEMBER ... 1980 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2 door. This one is a one- of- a-kind. Actual 16,000 miles. One oWner . V -6 lurbo . Register For Door Prizes HYPNOSIS ' 1981 Caprice Classi( Sta. Wgn...... saoo looks good, diesel. · MONDAY POMEROY - Th e Meigs Lo- · cal Band Boosters will meet al 7 Hysell reunion p.m Monday at the band room. RUTLAND - The Cha r les Reed and Hyse ll and Oscar RACINE- Special meetin g of . Hysell family reunion will bP Southern Local Board of Educaheld Sunday al Forst Acres Park tion, 6 p.m. Monday at the high near Rutland beginning at 12 school. · noon . PHONE 992-21 56 01 Wttol.t St:ntr nt1 Clmtl r{d Ont Av erage No. Copies Each 10 . Extent and Nature ~f Issue During Preceding 12 Circulation. Mont hs: · A . Total No. Co p i~s 10. Exient and nm~re of Cir·· Printed: 5,600 . culation. , B. Paid Circulation. A. Total No. COpies Printed:· ~- ...1....., Sales Through Dealers 5,675. and Carriers, Street Vendots B. Paid Circulation: and ,Counter Si~iles : 4 . 699 . 1 . Sales through bealets 2 . Mail Subscriptiont: and Carriers, Street Vendors 472 . • and Count~ Sales : 4.707. C . Total Paid COirculatlon : B . Mail . Subscriptions: !).1.7 1 . , 525. "' . D. Free Distribution B.¥ C. Total Paid Circuiation: Mail Carrier or Other Meant, . 5,232. Samples. Complimentar'y D. ~rpe Distribu~ion by MaiL an~ Other Free Copies : 3~ . · Carrierllr Other M eans, SamE. Total D istributior1: pies, Complimentary, and 5..?:06 . ~ Other Free Copies: 81 . F. C op~es Not Distribut,ec(: E. Total Di stribution : 1. Offtce. Use left Over.. 5 .313 . Unaccounted, Spoiled After F. Copies Nol Distributed~ Printing : 212 . : 1 . Office Use left Over 2 . Returns from News Unaccounted . Spoiled Afte~ · Agents: 182 . t STATEMENT OF , Prin ting : 181 G. Total : 5,600 ~ OWNERSHIP . 2 . Return s from News I J:ertify that the stat~ MANAGEMENT Agents: 181 . ~ ments made by me abovt AND G. Total: 6.675 are correct and complete. * CIRCULATION · Actual No. Copies of Sin· Ro~ert Wil')ge~ 1 . Title of Publication: The Publisher Daily Sentinel. Publication gle IssUe Published Nearest to Filing Date : (1 0) 2 No. 145-960 . Parent s can receive and appliAlthough the filing del>Hiine lor ~a tion by calling the Athens federal income 'tax Is over six Social Security office at 992-6622. months away, Ed Peterson of the Athens Social Security office is rr=~~=:;::;::;:::::::::;l PL:!;~~~~~~~~~rerninding parents t'hat the IRS will require Social Security numbers for all claimed dependents age five or older. It currently take~ two weeks to issue a '' • ' 7 · new or replacement card but that 1O A.M.-4 p.M. processing time could substantially increase In March and FREE GIFTS April with tat e filers. FIRST SO PEOPLE TAKE A MINUTE TO LET CENTRAL TRUST OFFER YOU SOMETHING SPECIAL, TWO . C.D.'S WITH A HIGHER YIELD! FOR A LIMITED TIME WE ARE NOW . OFFERING... 1980 Plymouth Hori~on 'TC-3 .... S895 · RUTLAND The Rutland Bible Methodist Church will have revival services Friday through Oct. 1l with the Rev. Paul Miller of Sprlngm il'is. Pa. as the ,s peaker . The Good News Singers of Port smouth will be singi ng on the final weekend of the ser vices which .will begin each evening a t 7 p.m . • ' County' Engineer 's Office or the Meigs County Commis· sioners Office . The Meigs County Commissioners may accept the lowest bid. o r select the best bid tor the intended purPose. and reserve the right t o ac cept o r -reject any or all bids and / .or any part there· of. · Mary Hobstetter, Clerk Bo~rd of Meigs County Commission ers .f9) 25: (1 0 ) 2 , 2tc tivc as to the· history;· govern--ment and other aspects of lhf co untry. . . .. Steven, whose. address Is ... . Steven Pa tter,son, P . 0 . Box 112~, APO New York. N. Y•., 09194, ha ~ one more year of du t¥ IQ England. . . -- Social Serurity numbers required for returns 1979 Olds Delta 88.....·............. S1695 1981 foJdJ-100 ........... ~ .......... S289.5 Revival COLUMBIA Colu.!Jlbia_ BURLINGHAM- Junior Mod- Township Board of Trustees ern Woodmen of Burlingham will meeting, 7:30 p.rnm. Monday at hold a bake sale and yard sale , the fire station on Route 143. Saturday from 9: 30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ORANGE TWP - Orange at the hall. Township Trustees will meet at 7 LONG BOTTOM - A square . p,m . . Monday . at the home of dance will be held Saturday Clerk Dorothy Calaway. night , 8 p.m., at the Long Bottom POMEROY - Meigs County Community Building. The dance Is being sponsored by the Com- Salon 710, Eight and Forty , will meet Monday night at the Amerimunity Association. can Legion hall in Pomeroy. 7 PORTALND - Portland Ele- p.m. mentary School's annual fall TUESDAY carnival will be held Saturday, POMEROY - TOPS 570 open from 5 to 9 p.m., at the school." Food, games, giveaways and hou se, 7 p.m. · Tuesday at th e HOM Stanc;l .• runs good. good shape. · · HEMLOCK GROVE - Hemlock Grove Church hom ecoming will be this Sunday . Regular worship .service at 9:30 a .m., basket dinner at 12:30 at the grange hall, afternoon service at 2 p.m. with .singing by ·. The Oldt!rners. Former mintst~ r· Jim Quisenberry will attend. The Dai ly Sentinel Jj;ttassilied Ads -~- MIDDLEPORT- A hymn sing will be held at the· Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union Saturday, 7~30 p.m. Sings will include Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio, McDaniel Trio. and DeliTI!s Weaver and Singers . The public is Invited. 1986 OLDS CALAIS SUPREME Daily stock prices · PAGEVILLE- A bean dinner will be held on State Route 684, Pageville store building, all.day Saturday by the Scjpio Township ,Senior Citizens. Beans, all you can -eat, will be served for $2 per person. The public ls Invited. That same day apple butter wilt be made and orders may be placed by calllng1 742-2322 or 698·6021. . SYRACUSE - The Syracuse PTO fall carnival will be held Saturday at the Syrac)lse Elementary School. Food will be served from 6 to 9 p.m. with games to be conducted from 7to9 p.m. There will be prize tables. a country kitchen , and a variety of games and activities throughout the evening. ' . Millie Price · ' SCIPIO- The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Friday at the townshpl building. Reunion The Charle$ Reed Hysell and · · Oscar .Hysell family reunion will , , be held Sundeay at 'Forest Acres Park, Rutland. Activities '""'be'g1Tn11'"12"n oo n. Air Forl'C Base. . They spent time ~lghtscc ln g ihP London area plus Wales and .had a " weekend In Holland . ~even's fia nce, Emma Clarke, a local Banbury resident, acc'om-pani('d them on most of the tou ring and was very -lnforrria- Visits son ... ---· ·Announcements Ohio Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Fair Sunday and Monday, wjth Trustees a chance of shO"'~rs-!J'uetday . Olive -Township Trustees will Highs will be between 55 aniNi~c. meet Monday, 7:30p.m ., at the Sunday, In the 60s Monday and eedsville Fire Station. near 70 Tuesday. Overnight lows • · Fall Festival · will be In .the 30s early Sunday The annual fall festival will be a!ld in the 40s Monday and . Tuesday mornings. held · Saturday at the Chester South Central Ohio Elementary School. A •iltney • Mostly cloudy anfl...l<Y!ndy to- supper will be held from ,5. ..to...8. __.... day, with temperatures falling . p.l)1 . and a period of gam~s, into the low 50·s by ·-evening. cakewalks and ot her actlvi t!~s Becoming partly cloudy toni ght. will be from 6 to 9 p.m. with a low between 35 and 40. Mostly sunny Saturday, with Reading program The Chester PTO will meet at highs in the upper 40s. The? probability of preclpita- 6:30 p.m. Monday with Linda tlon is 20 percent today and near Sh ult z, cha pter I · reading zero tonight and Saturday. teach'er, to present the program Winds wlll be from the northw - . on reading. , Dr .. Dan Apiing, es t at 15 to25 mph this afternoon , superintendent of the Eastern diminishing to 10 to 20 mph District, wil,l speak on theu pcomtonight. · lng levy. fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. Millie M. Price, 46, formerly of Middleport, died Friday morning at her residence in Nelsonvillefollowing an extended Illness. Born Dec. 7, 1940 in Pike Co., Ky., she was a daughter of the late Pete and Virginia Lois Miles Amadio. She was a homemaker and member of.the He11HI"l:Jn-!tl!(l Methodist Church In Middleport. Continued from page 1 Survivors include two sons , Michael S. Amadio and Robert Th~ Mayor ageed to be responButch Lisle who contends that Price II, a daughter , Laurie Lee the recent blacktop placed on sible for seeing that a cistern Lee Price, a daughter and Bridgeman Street near his horne located at. the Mumaw property son-in-law, Pauline and Carl is located on his property. Lisle be repaired as well as on open Still, and two granddaughters, stated that he has submitted a septic tank on property on Fourth Lois Ann Amadio and Joy Renna deed to his property and a copy of Street. Still, all of Middleport; six The Mayor announced th at a 9 his survey. sisters, Betty Janney of BaltiJack Williams, council presi- p.m . curlew is now tn effective more, Md., Victoria Burleson of dent, stated that he did as he and will remain in effect until Marion, N.C., Mary Tackett of promised and contacted the April 1, 1988. Columbus, Geraldine Wllliarns of Trick or treat night will be v\llage solicitor tn regard to the Lexington, Ky., Jackltile Newsituation and was advised by observed with date and time to be some of Virgie, Ky. and Pauline solicitor Rick Crow to have Lisle announced. of Pomeroy; four Saunders Attending , were Mayor h1.1ve the property In ques tion brothers, Mack Amadio of Nelsurveyed to determine where the . Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk · sonville, Pete Amadio Jr . of · points are located and show one treasurer, Williams, Jim Hill, Columbus, William Amadio of of the members of council or Kenneth Buckley and Kathry n Jackson, Mich. and Ernest Ama· Crow, council-members. Mayor Eber Pickens exactly dio of Marion, N.C.; and several · where the points located. nieces and nephews. . Williams suggested that Lisle Besides her parents she was Charles Smith have the property surveyed, preceded in death by twin broth~ Veterans Memorial show a member of council or the ers, WI !lie and Billy , and two Thursday Admissions - ·Shlr- ' Charles Waid Smith, 92, 40512 mayor where the points are grandchildren, Eric and Erlcla ley Landers, Syracuse; Jack Pack Road, Shade, died Friday located and if Lisle is correct the Price. Goode, Racine; Mary Little·, at the Arnericare Pvmeroy village wilt assume the expense Services will be Monday, 11 Pomeroy; Lawrence Blosser, Health Care Center, following an and if the village is correct Lisle a.m., at Rawlin g-Coats-Blower extended illness. • will be responsible for the ex- Portland; Ralph Webb, Racine; Mr . Smith, a farmer , wa s born Funeral Home. Burial will be In pense of the survey·. All agreed to Martha Moore, Man, W.Va. Thursday Discharges- Susan Nov. 17, 1894 In Meigs County, a Riverview Cemetery. Friends · the suggestion. In other busi ness t he resigna - Tillis, Helen Sams, Elsie Shahan, son of the late William and Nancy may call at the funeral home • Nelson Smith. He .vas a veteran from 2- 4 and 7-9 on Sunday. The tion of councilman Glenn Cun- Elvira Barr, Albert Martin. of the U. S. Army In World War I Rev. King Kelley will officiate diff, effective October l, was and was a member of the Modern· over services. accepted. Cundiff has moved to Florida. r---------------~------------------------4 (As of 10:30 a.m.) Roger Michael, who Is hea ding Provided by the house numbering project, Bryce and Mark Smith met with council and reported of Blunt Ellis & Loewi that he 'has, on paper, assigned most house numbers. Michael Price had several questjo ns in-rega rd Firm Am E lectric Po\\ler ............. 27% to names of alleys. Michael stated that mo_st alleys AT&T .. ............................ ..'341,6 are named with exception of Ashland Oil ........................ 66')8 three or four. The problem on the -Bob Eva ns Farms ......... , .... 19 1,6 alleys was resolved and a resolu - Charming Shoppes ................. 24 tion will be drawn up to exte nd City Holding Co . .... .......... :.. 301,6 Church street past the Joh n Lisle Federal Mogul. ................... 44 Y, property and continue on past the Goodyear T&R ................... 72% Heck's Inc ... ........ ........... ..'.. . 3¥, Manly res ident to Dusky Street. The mayor reported that four Key Centurion ................ ....37% firemen will attend basic fire ' Lands' End ............... ....... ... 24V. school beginning Oct<>ber 6 _at Limi ted Inc .... .............. n ....... 36 Middleport with Jeff Darst, Mid- Mutt !media Inc . .............. .... 701,6 dleport Fire Chief as in~ tru ctor . Rax Restaurants .................. 4>4 4 Dr., P.B. , P.S .• air . It is a 32 hour course and . Robbins & Myers ...... :............ 10 expenses for books will b~ tak en . ShOney's In c ...................... -.28% Wendy's lntl ......... .. ...... .'...... 9:Y,. from the f(re lund. 4 Sp. P.S . . · · Wor thington Ind .......... ........ 24Y, " raCUSe Sy ···-------- &eason ,in . West Virginia were spotted Thu rsday morning at the Ridgetbp location at Snowshoe ski resort - elevation 4,500 feet - where the thermometer hit 29 degrees. There was no accumu lation . I Area deaths I A Portland man was injured in an accldentThurs(l'ay, at 4:30 p.m. , In Olive Township on Ohio 124, according to the Gatlla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Lawrence Blosser, 77, was taken by the EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he w&s admitted. At last report he was listed in satisfactory condition. Blosser was driving east when his car went off the right side of the road. He returned to the road, after which hewentoff the left side of the road, overturning his car as he went Into the ditch. The snow was light and no accumulations over linch were reported. The Cana dian cold front dropped early morning temperatures Into the 20s over northern parts of Minnesota and North Dakota early today. Temperatures were in the mid 30s to low 40s over · northern areas in Wisconsin and Michigan. Death toll..• continued fro~ page 1 . medics said. Student George Torres, 19, of West Los Angeles said he was fl eeing the garage when he heard screams from panick e d ·studen ts. · "As I left my- -car, I could see,. people ·running and screaming Portland man injured We lust have some extraordinary cold area coming· down from Canada. and moving across those warm waters of Lake Michigan. " The Daily Sentinei - Page- 7 Paul a nd Rose Patterson of music for ali : Everypne Is invited . Coo nhun ters Building on the Rut land have retumed from fairgrounds. Emphas is will be on - to attend. · • Banburn , England after visiting the roie of the support group, their Son, StevPn , who is staticompetition, and rccog~ilion in . SUNDAY oned at neat·by Up per Heyford POMEROY ~The homecom- motivating the ov~ rweight to lose · Ing and 140th anniversary of pounds. Pomeroy Tr init y Church will be celebrated ·this Sunday, beginning with worship service and LONG BOTTOM - The Olt.io communion at 10:25 a. rn . A Flame Fellowship Chapter meet potluck dinner will be. served In ing wil l be held Tuesday al 7: 30 the dining room. Meat and drink p.m at the Mount Olive Commun· will be provided by the church, Public Notic e · Public Notice ity Church , Long Bottom. bring table service and a cove~ed Speaker for the evening will l)c dish. NGTtCE OF ' PUBLIC NOTICE Gilbert Spencer. Living Word APPOINTMENT OF NOTICE TO CAR • S1LVER 'RIDGE South Church of God, Chester. Suzanne AND TRUCK DEALERS FIDUCIARY On September 21 . 1987, Bethel New Testament Church, . · Bush is thi> president anq in vites · In accordance with secti.on 307 .86 of the Ohio Re· in the Meigs COunty Probate Silver Ridge, will have home- the public, to the meeting. 'vised Code, sealed bids will Court, · Case N.o. 25636 , coming on Sunday. Potluck · be received by the Board of Charles E. Hall, 549 87 dinner at 12 noon. Special afterMeigs County Commission - SR681 , Reedsville. Ohio noon· service wtll feature the ers: Court House, Pomeroy, 45772. and Randall K . Hal l. Reunion Oh10 45769, until .Noon. Route 1. long Bonom . Victory Singers. Ohio. 45743, were ap POMEROY - Descendan ts of O ctober 14. 1987. The bids pointed Cp-Administr ators will then be opened at 1:00 , Wi lliam a nd Emma Jane Jenkln.- P.M . on Oct . 14, 1987 and of the estate of Marion w. Hall , dec~ased. · late .of. .POMEROY - Pomeroy Trin- so n Brb\l·n who settled in PorriEi; , read.aloud fpr the·purchases 38691 TRt027. Reedsville, of: roy fn the 1840's w.ill meet at 21R . ity Church will celebrate a · Ohio 45772. · One new · 1 . ~ 87 or 1988 SinR9bert E. Buck, combined homecoming and 140th Wes t Main St., Porneroy in"the gle AxiS Dump Truck former Dia mood Savings and Probate Judge ann!ve.r sary on Sunday. Church One new 1987 or 1988 Tan· lena K. Nesselroad. Cler~ Loan building from 1 to 6 p.m. dem Dump Truck service at 10:25 a.m .. followed by (9) 25: (10) 2, 9, 3tc potluck dinner, followed by spe- Saturday. Family a nd friends · One new 19'8 7 or 1988 Sbc Passenger Full Size Car cial afternoon activities. Eve- are cordially invited to at tend. Public Notice . Bid speci fi cation s may be ryone welcome. P•cked up at t he Meigs . FRIDAY RUTLAND- Revival services will bE'gln Fri(lay at the Rutland 'Bible Methodist Church and continue through Sunday, Oct. 11. Rev. Paul Miller from Spring Ml)ls, Pa ." wlll be the evangelist. ''Good News Singers" from 'Portsmo\lt_~ wlll ,b~atured the last weekend. L · " By Unitell Press International . Falling temperatures and light snow settled over the northern Great La){es today. providing a stern reminder to .r.esid~ts that summer'!s gone and wiriter'is on·" Its way. . Snow that began Thursday night continued to lalL..~!lrly · today over northern parts of Minneso ta, Wisconsin and · Michigan. ~ ·• "It's the first snuw tlils ~eason for the Midwest, ' ' said Dan McCarthy, a weather ·service . forecas ter. "It is kind of early. Pomeroy..- Middleport, "Ohio • ' Absentee voting underway ' Friday, October 2. 1987 Friday. October 2. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,, CHECKS PLEASE .'' SCHEDULE OF SERVICES: Saturday PM Evangelistic Service ............. 7:30 Sunday AM. Church School ...... ...... 9:30: 10:25 Sunday AM Wbrship .... : .............. 1 0 :'30-11 :45 •·· PASTOR .,;_ Rev. Liston Jr. - 992 -2818 : ' This Week's Specials . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2ND LASAGNA DINNER •••••• ;on............ ~. $3,99 AGenerous Serwing of Delicipus and Tasty lasagna, Sernd w1th a (mp Toned ~alad with Dressing o{ Your Choiu .•Aiso Served with Hot Buttered 'torn and . You~ ChoiCe o.f r Hot Garlic Bnad or a Steamy Buttered RoiL S2.33 ·.LASAGNA ALONE .....~ ................................................. . SQNDAY, OCTOBER 4TH BASKED SWISS STEAK' DINNER ·•••• $4.32 AGenerous Portion of Dtli<iouslaked Steak Slmm41111d in a Crtomy Grovy Set'ved'withfluffy Mashed Potat- and Grovy, Homo Cooktd G_......, w~h Mushroom~ 101d Your Choke ol Bistu~. Maxwotl' Hauie (offoo, Of Sanko Dt<olfeinoted., 0 Hot luHtrod Rat! ot loHt Freshly lftwtd lA Sndl ~rink 0< Hot lea May le Sub)tituttdl. BAKED SWISS STEAl .SANDWICH ALOI;tE ............. :...... 5 2.6~ NEW FALL HOURS 10:00 A.M.-8:31) P.M. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY :E i~~~battglf!i nf Qlll~nt~r RESTAURANT ROUTE 7 1185·3832 ·- ' • CHESTER ' �.. • • • ~ Page- 8- The Dally Sentmel Business Services ALL PLUMBING & HEATING New lotat on 16 8 No lh Second Mddlepo I Oho 45760 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE SALES & SERVICE W e. Ca y F sh g Sup p es .---- Ray Your Phone B lis Here wok F BUS N£SS PHON£ 16141 992 6SSO R£S O£NC£ PHON£ 16 4) 992 77S4 ee Es mates V C YOUNG Ill 992 6215 0 992 7314 Pomeroy Oh1o s 86 4 R ACCENT VAUGHNS AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Let Us Fence ~ ou In SYRACUSE OHIO FREE EST MATES FENCE COMPANY Most Fo e gn and Domes c Veh cles A C Serv co A Mao &Mno Repa s NIASE Certn ed Meehan c CALL 992 67 56 DOC VAUGHN Ce rt f ed l c ensed Shop 9 10 mo d BINGQ £AG ESC UB POMEROY OHIO THURS 7PM EB6 45 SUN 2PM EB 4S RES DEN A. COMMERC A. PH 742 2027 ~~}tr From Savannah Georg o FRESH SHRIMP SAlE TYs, A11tennas Satelltte Sales lnstallatton Servt e SAT OCT 10 1917 1 00 p M. Electromc Organs Mob1le serv1ce 614 843 S248 'REASONABlE REliABlE 8 10- 86 tin Roger Hysell Garage Rt 12 4 Po me oy BISSELL SIDING CO New Homes Built Free Est mates PH 949 2860 or 949 2801 No Sunday Calls o 6 17 ttc Howard L Wr1tesel Beh nd Blue Ta tan M dd eport Oh o 9 2 mo 3 Announcements SYRACUl£ OHIO 614 742 2355 9 24 1 mo 21 LAFF A DAY Busmass Opportunity Oh o Co 614 2Bd 5930 39SO• 8 adbu ·y Ad ~ 4S760 1614) 992 5751 M dd oporl Oh 8 24 I mo ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Rtver1ne Ant1ques Real Estate General HOME FOR SALE 1124 East Mo1n St Pomeroy 31 om o7pm Sunday p m 7 p m RUSS MOORE 992 2526 Oc~~;c~8;2i487lmo MARCUM CONTRACTING FOR MORE IN FORMA liON CALL FARMERS BANK 992-2136 Real Estate General TEAFORDm L..J::! R[A TOR 216E 2ndSt Phone 1 (61A ) 992 3325 NEW l STIN G- y o d 6 m hou e 3 BR 2 ba hs gas u nace 2 po che s o m ny sd ng nea w poo 0 $21000 NEW l ST NG 6 m one oo u h, ~ n n Racne 0 '" ol 2 po ches ~ u nace and n easonb e epa $18 700 $ 8 DO NEWLISTING -58ac es 8 y o d home 2 ba h 3 BRs gas & wood hea a pet ng Lg sundeck and we wa e In he Cou n y $49 500 MODERN BRICK - 2 ba 3 BR nas e 39x 5 g am y m eq u pped k chen a d ~ o $ ~n onn POMEROY- 2 o son Easl Man 9 m ga lu nace n ce k!chen ga age and vew o e $29500 NEAR POMEROY - l 55 ac e us off R own $4 000 14 ACRE S F ee ~as Sou Ill: choo s & sp ng $ 0 500 6 ACRES - 6 m A ame n good cond o 2 ba hs 2 bus ms u base nen and g ga age on St R $59 900 SYRACU SE - 5 m ame nea schoo Gas fu nace 3 B~ ga age a d n ce o Owne anc g $ 5 000 COUNTRY HOME App o• 2 ac es on good g ave oad 3 BR n ce k !chen e ec and wood heat ange ef g n u a ed 0 ed we $38 000 7 m ame nea sw m poo 4 BR ga fA u nace ca pel g and ga age Ask ng $26 500 SY RA CUSE 0 y od anch 7 ms 3 BR a elec Range e g washe d ye d shwashe ca pet nR o a e $45 000' CERTIFIED APPRAISALS 99 2 33 25 Housing Headquarters I CHESTEII OHIO HOME SUllO NG ROOM ADO TONS 608 E Man K TCHENS POMEROY 0 992 2259 PRICE REDUCED on h s Hand cap access be home Ramp ways spec a I oo tove ng spec a bath I x u es etc A des gned w th he hand cap ped n nd Rea y n ce 3 bed oom home w h epla e base men & po ch a ea La ge mode n k tchen NOW $34 900 00 BA HS •ROOF NG GENERAL REMODEL NG & REPA RS REFERENCES Phone Day hen ngs or WAGES fo opo e me 1111mblv wo k; e ect on ca crMta 0 her• Into 604 641 0091 E,11 2987 Open 7 d .. o CALLNOWI 57 44 4 •Was he s •D shwashe s •Ranges •Drye s •F eeze s PARTS and SERVICE RACINE - App ox mate y 3 a eso landw ha34 bed oom home Aso n c udes a rna mob le hom e fo enta ncome ASK NG $24 000 00 SYRACUSE I you ke pac ous oom and n lo ne nes o las e u deco make an appo nlment lo see h ove y 4 5 bed oom home w II 2 baths k tchen w h cozy b eak ast nook o rna d n ng oorli uti ty oom Lli basemen t La ge ea ac e o 2 ca ga age Many o he ealu es $62 900 DO MIDDLEPORt lwo o y oona n owotha has many g ea ea u es Gea v ng oom Gea wood bu ne f epa e Gea wo k shop puS a Gea apartment lo e Ia ncome WANTS $34 900 00 992 b 9 949 2660 992 S692 949 3080 ......... .., ....... 99 2 22" G1veaway F ee K ens o good ov ng home 2 ma es fema e 8 wks o d Ca 614 446 2393 41 TRI-COUNTY R£CYCLING Now Open 7 Days A Week DAILY 10 AM 6 PM Located ot Corner of Rt 14 3 and Rt 7 Apartment for Rant SALES & SERVICE U S RT SO EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO Author zl!ll John Deere New Holland Bush Hag farm Equ pmenl Deale Purchasmg all types of non ferrous scrap GLASS 2¢ lb #1 Copper Current 53¢ lb T.op Grade Alumlrum Sheets 40¢ lb Alummum Cans 34¢ lb Wh poo washe S96 Ken mo e washe $95 Maytag washe $150 Mev ag washe ke new $175 Kenmo e drye s 95 F g drye S75' 40 alec ange t75 30 e ec ange $75 30 gas enge t96 Harvel god efr g 896 Wh te at g 896 Sma f eeze $126 Up gh eeze 895 Skaggi App ances 6 79 Uppe R ve Rd 614 446 7398 Women men g 1 cloth ng HoutehO d m IC IIMI 0CI 2 3 4 One m e om Langsvi e Co 10 Dex e Rd 10 6 Phone 614 742 2868 3 fam y Oct 2 & 3 lynn Shu er 49758 SR 338 Letan Oho Oueltycohnga szes fum tu a round oak tab a 3 cha rs g asswa ~ oy 1 many good m sc K ng wood & coa bu ne w h blowe Used 1 yea S226 Ca I 614 446 9669 WE~G CONSUlTANT YVONNE HAl Y B dal Reg stry and 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale 1976 Bayvew 4x70 2 b on den po ch & awn ng ac Wedd n~ Flowe s and Accesso us n th s a ea TwcP g av and one b ack and wh o k en 304 895 3623 6 Lost and Found LaSALLE GALLERY ! Found Go me Shephe d w h s e chan a ound neck Cha o •• Lake a sa Ca 614 448 HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE F ee Ch stm11 d tplay k 1 F endly Home Pan as now hu open noa to managers and dee en n you be ween 9 00 and 5 1980 fo d Mustang 4 cv 4 S1 200 Ca I 6 4 949 ARMY RENTAL C OTHING 10pe canoe col 0 gne A my Camo'-'1 sge H 0 Sam Somerv e s 0 d R 2.1 Eaa Rave swood F Set Sun Noo 8 00 pm 0 he days appo n ments 304 273 5855 nsu ated camouf age cove a 1 825 00 1973 Mave lck Need• bat a v 8160 Cesh and eery Ca Farm Supplies & Livestock 614 992 6589 Services 81 72 P ymouth Fury 1250 00 good shape 304 576 2662 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond ona fet me gu• an ee Loca eferences fu n shed F ee est me as Ca co ect 1 614 237 0488 day o n ght Roge sBasemen Weep oof ng Cal ehan s Used T e Shop Ove 1 OOOt es szes12 13 14 5 16 166 8m esou R 218 992 6587 a ea A new Ch stmas ne. of quality mer chand seat auonab apr c• no aerv c::e charge-no pap• wo k h gh comm 11 on and over de 1 800-2271510 Call614 256 6251 Yard Sa e Bulav leT ownhouse 30 ,Oct 1 2 & 3 Comfons tfoys women• mens coats & cloth ng 1976 Buddy 14x66 w h 12•32 add ton 3 b 2 po ches nde p nn ng woodbu ne an ennae $8500 o bes bes otfe Ca 614 446 8427 af e Sept 1986 Me cury Lynx stat on wagon $3 900 00 c ean 304 675 4480 op 614 pm pm 1984 Fo d Tempo 83 900 00 clean 304 676 4480 55 BUIIdmg Supplies 1978 Cama o Ra ty Sport auto tIt AM Filii ate 8,0 a shocks 360 fou b11 ell 304 AC 675 1139 Bu dngMae als 5 Book b ck , awe ppes wn dows nte s etc Claude VV n e 1 R o G ande 0 Cal 614 1970 R zc aft 12x70 3 bed oom a e $6500 ca 614 266 1613 246 5121 CA$H o you home Now buy ng p e 78 mode 1 Ge ou b d befo e you ede 800 826 0752 ext 315 1980 Datsun 310 good unn ng cond new t rea t800 00 304 675 6730 56 G oom and ~upp y Shop Pe G oom ng A I b eeds All sty 89 Ju eWebb Ph 614 446 45 en diiV week monh Ga aHoe Ca 614 Rent aa ow a!II 20 Weave R N appl cat ona now be no accepted fo fu t me pos 10n P eetant Va ey Nu sng Ca e Cen a eppty peraonnet off ce P easent Valley Hosp 304 676 19'71 Mob a Home 3 bed ooms 1 ba hs cen a • ha f ac e W se sepa a e S10 000 304 773 5361 Rummage Sa e Oc &,! 6 7 9 AM 2 30 PM 3 Fam ss 1715 188~7 Wood and D Co ect en edu home 304 nfant ch d c oth ng lo a of 44 Laat of summer ya d •• 11 Oct 6 & 7 9 6 A c oth ngyoucsng• '" a ltag t2 Much mo e ems Add son townhouse CLIFTON W VA BEER & WINE 6 8 pm-Dr~nks SO VCR TAPE RENTAL W VA LOTIERY CARRY OUT 9 18 1 mo 12 Situations Wanted Fo n ce ady that needs a n ce home nttead of wages live n w th very a wo '- to do Be compan on for m dd e sgad I odv Call614 44& 9&15 Pomeroy Middleport 8t VICinity 33 Fo Sa e By Owne 50 ac a am 10aces abe 5aces pas u e 25 ac es mbe Fa m pond N e 3 b home cen t al a r u a wa e Ca 614 367 0135 3616 Mus1cal Instruments Heyf~ 81 25pe bae Ca I 614 992 6169 M xed hay $1 ba eon wagon Hay fo bedd no 60c 304 676 79 Fo d p ck up exc cond no ust ama V 8 new t •• S1 600 00 304 896 3864 Vans & 4W D -"' Busmess Butldmgs 34 She p 83960 1981 Mal bu Wagon one owne n ce 41996 Ca 614 286 6522 For .Lease Bu d ng fo Lease 1 800 sq 1 R 7 Chesh s Oh o Ca 614 367 0138 s MerchanclisB Wood and coa stoves 1u nacet and nserta B ur.co Ash f1Y Conto da ed Outchwes Buy ada 1 0 V s e~epe enca sell 43 Ca pent& Oh o 614 R 698 6121 Electr~cal 84 & Rafngaratron Re• den a o commerc a 9B3 Jeep Sc amber 6 cy 4 speed black w th toft op 44 500 actual m •• 85000 Col 614 986 i324 • Transportalion 49 446 4477 APPALACHIAN WOOO STOVE 79 Jeep CJ7 V 8 eu omat c 304 576 2666 at 8 6 00 Pllll 74 w New sa v ce o epa s L censed e ect c an Est m.a e f ee A dano E ect ea 304 ng 675 1786 86 Farms for Sale General Huuhng 0 a d Wa e Sa ce Poo 1 Cse 1 We 1 Oe vev Any t me Ca 614 4't6 7404 No Sunday ca • Motorcycles 1981 Moto Scoo e Needs mechan cal wo k t140 Cal 614 446 4141 1981 Chevetle 1986 Chevette 1986 Allance 1977 MGB 1984 Monte Ca o 1983 N nan Sent a Ca 6 4 446 6980 1986 Cama o ps pb ac top v 8 Ex.pa cond 89996 Ca 614 446 1469 afte 6 00 PM 1986 Fo d E1cor1 GT 84900 1986 Toyota 4 Runne $9600 Co 614 446 8898 04 35 Lots & Acreage Babys tting n my home week days 8KP8r enced non smoker between 0 d nanca and J H gh Schools eferences 304 871 8750 CARTER S PLUMB NG AND HEATING Co Fourth and P ne Gal pols Oh o Phon& 6 4 446 3888 o 6 4 64 • Hey 8o Gram 71 Auto s For Sale 676 1 B Wanted to Do 691!J5531 1982 GMC S 15 long bod 6 cy 4 spd $2900 o beat offer Exce cond Ca 614 446 St aw and Hay 304 675 5086 Apartment for Rent Comm e c a b d ngs o ease Down own P P eaaa S o a~: off ces A One Rea Ea a e Ca o Veage B oke Ca 304 CJ Computenzed Heanng Aid Selection z Sw1m Molds lnterpretmg Services UOOO F m Ph 614 367 0208 affe 6 00 PM 73 5579 111 RAILROAD • Vary 614 57 bitt new c atts Good L1vestock 0 Plumbrng & Heatmg 1980 Chevy short bed 4 whee d ve ruck Two toned pant good cond on Many •• as Even ngs 6 4 446 3644 JUNtfiO~ 2986 614 592 2322 46 Space for Rent Off ce Spaco 1o Rent Exce ant to Atto neys Accoun an e c Close o Cou House Ca W seman Rea Es a e Agenc\1 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on Now buy ng she co n o e¥ con C11 to 1189 quoes Rve C tv Fe m Supp y 614 446 Oct 7 800 PM Wew be hold ng a spec 1 feeder calf ~ale A b eeds nc ud ng Ho ste ns Cart a w be accepted all day Tuea and up o 1 00 PM Wed Haul ng ave abe Athens l vea ock Sa e 1 m e east of A bany on S R 50 Ca S ode. ya d 3d CANDLE CONCEPTS I'IIRING TODAY Ladn Oont mu ths se opportun ty Wo k part t me December Top pey Moe de- 9 18 1 mo Happy Hour 0 agonwynd Cattery Kanne CFA H ma ayan Pe san and S amese k ttena AKC Chow pupp es New k ttens Pe 1 ens Ca 6 4 446 3844 after 7PM Ga age Sa e and Hotdog Sa eon Meehan c S Pome ov Th ee ho doga fo 81 Oct 2nd and a Ia or nterv rtW Ce I today Be ly Va a o 304 744 0924 8 62 Wanted to Buy 63 •Parents Anmversary 992-6959 Furmshad Rooms Trucks for Sale 983 Chevy short wheel base 4 WD p ck up 306 eng ne 360 tu bo tuto t ana Ell.ce cond Call814 246 9186 0231 ld s B rthday Party •Wedd ng •Baby Shower •Fam ly Reumon •Any Specral Occas on Pets for Sale 72 •Ch 8 13 fn S1500 Co 814 446 7106 speed 2083 64 M1sc Merchandise 3 bed oom S 200 pe mon h Mu be rv Ave Pome oy Ca 4340 AA EOE 1556 - (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 6601 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Galhpohs Oh1o 45631 814 992 3438 614 446 3159 AVON most complete I ne of ::z: L1censed Chmcal Aud1olog1st z SURPLUS FrUit & Vegetables Fu I s ze me ess & foundat on $99 Rec ne s s a t ng stan ng $99 USED Beds d esse s bed oom su es $199 $299 Desks w nge washe a camp e e I ne of useJt fum t'l_re NEW Wes ei'n boots $30 W~"kboots_018 8o up (Stoo & Jackson Gene al Hosp R !!!tv W Va ••ccep ngappl ea tons to a fu t memed callabTedln Clan qua f ed app can w have 1 2 o 4 yea deg ee n Mtd ca Techno ogy and e cu en ASCP Reg stry Hospital offers e•ce enlsa ary and benef t1 for mo e nfo ma on cal Pe sonne D a-cot 304 372 2731 o apply at Hoap ta bussmesa off ce. IANET VINOY MS 58 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1968 21 ft F ank n ave a e S eeps4 Sa f conta ned 979 Thunde b LAB TECH SIGN UP NOW FOR -~ LISA M KOCH Dh o 1 800 843 3767 REPOSSESSED 1 3 86 ttc 91llmo Now cus om mede fo you uck mo1o home o class cca W h e- me wa an y Muff er Man 9 S mpson Ave Athens Bundy f ute and Bundy cle ne bo h exc cond 304 882 2529 0 882 2382 co • Farm Equ1pment Parts & Service Pomeroy Campmg Equ1pment Sta n ess s eel exhll)lt systems a 00 SYSTEMS ANALYST Fort en o Bas c eb 8 (20 per cenl p og amm ng Fa m erlty with DEC VAX and MUMPS helpful M n mum 2 yea • exp• ence Compet veseeryandexce ent nge benet s Send esume to he Pe sonna Oepa ment Ho ze Cl n c P 0 Box. 3U Ga pol • Oh 45831 No phone BOGGS PH Auto Repa1r 78 SWAN AUCT ON & FURN TURE 62 OveStGapqs NEW 6 pc wood g oup 8399 Lv ng oomsutes $199$699 Bunk beds w th bedd ng $199 c. 992 2196 M ddleport Oh o MIDDLEPORT - Th so de home s close o sto es and schools Two o h ee bed ooms eve ol ca pe ng and o he n ce ea ures Nce t on t ng po ch MAKE OfFER $ 9 000 00 Mus1cal lnstNmants Bundy C a ne and Conn rumpet Ce 304 882 3310 atte 430pm Psrt 1 me 11 M clerk needed fo popul• Juno c oth ng atore n Ga po s Send esume to Box CLA 107 o o Gall pols Da y T bune 825 3 d Aw Gal polls Oh o 45631 SHIRLEY HOUSTON 1 13 tic 77 S uts S 1995 pa nata ed Most models Muf e M an 9 St mpson Ave A hens Oh o 1 BOO 843 3767 Announcements BOW & WREATH MAKING PAT HILL FORD ner wnh 1 yea old ka new $375 Ca 614 992 6086 after b owe $8000 Ca 614 256 9309 985 3561 All Makes iddieport-992 ' Accessor~es NO PK.ONE 0422 STENCILING CLASSES We can repa1r and re core rad1ators and heater cores We can also ac1d bo I and rod out rad1ators We also repa r Gas Tanks Auto Parts • .& TV msc Wented Handy man fo odd JObs carpentry and p umbing Pey by he hou Ca I 814 .we BASKET WEAVING and RADIATOR SERVICE 76 K ng Wood and Coal Bu Oct 2 and 3 9 5 On old 33 aaoSI f om Pom• oy Heath Ca 1 Came Boy& end g Is cloth ng 4 10 good cond on Adu c oth ng 21 n cab nat k d1 in my home in c ty 5 day1 a waek Cal 614 446 2163 and 985 4141 28 I mo pd • 600 SYSTEMS ANALYST Fort an o Baa c ab 8 120o oprog ail, ng Fam arrty with DEC VAX end MUMPS he D.fLII M nimum yea a Fort an Trei n ng and 2 ex per ence CompetitiVe sa ary and aJ:celent fringe ben-tit• Sen tiUme to the Pt aonnal Department Holza Cl n c P 0 Box 344 Qal polis K d Watcher fo 2 school age GENERAl CONIRACIOI5 9 800 ------------. 90 Oaya same as cesh w lh app oved c ed 3 M les "'Ut Bu av e Ad Ope 9am to 6pm Man h u Sa Ph 614 446 0322 EXCEL~ENT 3 Announcements By Chan e o Appo n men u y d esaed and up o t66 ••o KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 000 304 675 213 se eet on of bad oom su es mota ca b nets headboa ds ~30 Coli 614 245 5801 ohor PM ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE US£) Gl $350 4 d awe ches $69 Gun cab nets 6 gun Gas o e ect c ange 8375 Baby mat asses $36 & $46 Bed fames 820 $30 & K ng frame $50 Good Wented Releble perton o babysit weekdays n my home fo 6y od nRioOend•••• APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ' $110 Matt esseso boxsp ngs ful o tw n 868 m 878 and $88 Queen sa a S225 K ng Homljs for Sale Help Wanted FREE o mo a country w cker woodcrafts porce a n & bran deco Howl Ca 614 379 2428 •Ref gerators HOURS Tue Wed F lo(ated m Long Bottom near Cur t1s Hollow en trance to Forked Run l,!f~~~~:~~~: Boats and Motors for Sale Hu c hes 8400 and up Bunk beds COtJIP ete w mat esses Tou Gu de~ Me e & Female Ou op peop e ••n t8oot1200pe week P eauntwo k no cond t on• Salary to star1 with bonutn A ea ty tun p ace to wo k F endly neat dependt~ble a • the equ ements Ce 614 288 8421 ask fo Sue 4 16 86 fn 75 t296 and up o t396 Baby beds Serv1ce~; Dh o 45631 CALLS At Reasonable Pmes ;om Sentmei- Page- 9 Da1ly KIT N CARLYLE "by Larry Wright 64 M1sc ..395 o 8995 Tabes 850 and up to 1126 H de-a beds $390 o 8696 Reel ne s S225 o 8376 828up oa .*_495 "l~~.;.~~;;;;;;~J;;-Mi;i;;;-M;;;;iiJii;;J 0 ne1 esUmpa t1 01 and Wood 11~ w 6 c:ha 1 t286 o t796 Desk 1100 up to $3.75 Real Eslate v••• CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & GARAGES LAYNE S FURN TURE Sofas and cha s p cad Beauty Shop to 1.111 8 n M ddleport Pomeroy a ea Ca 614 992 6382 af 1 2 00 p m E111ploy1111:11t 11 51 Household Goods - Sept c Unk pu!'T'p ng et dent Jl & commer cal tBO pe loed Ron Evens En e Pf: HI Jeckson p. BISSELL BUILDERS Md De o a ng (oMul an I I R£ASONA81£ PR C£5-TRY Ul 9 8 1 ma MIDDLEPORT RUTLAND 367-0322 9 23 1 mo •Pottery •Cement P oducts Real Estate c.. 18 Wanted to Do The OhiO CHESHIRE •Mus c Boxes •Cand es •Wooden G f s •P ctu es I 124 Ac oss from Hoppy Hollow Rd. Rt 10 8 tic •Oh o Souv ne s ' OPEN I to 9 PM LIMESTONE GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl RT •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPER ENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES JO S GIFT SHOP ' •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES 992 3410: Day or N1ght NO SUNDAY CALLS 422 87 tfn HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleanmg • Pamt1ng FREE ESTIMATES 949 2263 or 949 2168 Comp eta estltts houseful an tquet cons od guns galswe • ~· Brian le• 114 386 15099 h paid Fumh.ure. 992-35379 PH 304 773 5651 PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 NEW- REPAIR GEARY BODY SHOP W.anted To Buy 550 PAGE STRUT MIDDlEPORT OHIO ROOFING 3 I tfn R8 Open For Business Oh AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transm1sslon PH 992-5682 or 992-7121 5 'VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULATION 9 J.R.'s REPAIRS 1987 Fnday October 2 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport Oh10 51 Household Goods 1974 Dodge Cha ger SE 70 000 m M Good wo k ~• Co 614 379 2352 County App ance nc Good used app a ces and TV sa 1 Open BAM o 6PM Mon th u Sa 614 446 Ave Ga po t 699 627 3 d OH 87 Upholstery 1986 Honda CR 126 cond P ced to se Ca 379 2652 1987 KX 500 Kawesak hou 1 t2300 Ca low 614 388 9938 1982 Honda Go dw ng W neb eny ed AMJ ox ? 000 m es Uke new L'Dts ot 811 8 ch ome am fm ca11 12600 Ca 614 882 6937 any me ______ _,__ 81 ma es ; �. ... ' J - . • I - By Th \Bend . t Sunday . Friday, October 2. 1987 Page-10 • By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staft'Wrtter Have I got a.deal fo r you ? ·On~ that will not only ~ave you money but m ight a t •..save your life. T he ·nurs ing staff of t h Meigs Healt h Depart· ment has a special lab machine on loan for a limited time only and will o(fer low cost chol es terol f nd triglyceride blood screen· 1ngs to those who missed out on the multiphasic health screening or whose tes t results were high on · tl)e multiphasic.biood screening. The staff wltl give you a package deal of both tests for only $3. · These might cost as much as $40 through other channels . :The ini portance of .\he tests? ' W.<?ll - if they are rn tli/:>' high r~ n ge, they can indi cate ail impending heart problem. Due to other clinic commit· ments, this service will be o(fcred only to the first 100clients who call for an appointment at the Meigs County Health Depart-, n\ent, 992·6626 ·Appoin tmen t dat es and times to be given are Wednesday, Oct. ·de~~ 1~,~ 1~ 1~?~g:a %e~~~~~~i~ 3; 30 p.m. and-Friday, Oct.16, 1 to 3:30p.m. . Appointment s will be made on a' first come, first served basissp go for it. might want to be on the Meigs County Fair Board. The annual election of the board has been set for Nov. 2, from 5 to 9 p:m. at the secfetary 's office on the Rock Springs. Fairgrounds . Candidates with five members to be mimed to three year terms ~must be qualified vo'ters of Meigs County and must have membership tickets In tj(e Meigs County Agricultural ~· ciety for 1987. Petitions of candidacy must be filed with the secretary. Muriel Bradford, no later 't han 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26 and may be secured from Mrs. Bradford. Only persons 18 and older who hold membership tickets at the · . close of the 198Halr or at least 15 .calendar days, before the date of election are qualified to vote .. • Incumbents whose terms ex, pire are Fred Goeglein, wfio ha s served on the board 'since 1963, and will definitely not run for reelection, Elson Spencer, Virgil Windon, C.W. Henderson and Wallace Bradford. Youu might want to remember Ed Templeton. Ed is having a bit of a bad time of it. He's confi ned · to Veterans Memorial Hospital for the third time In a very short time span. Cards can be sent to Room 123. ----- There were 19 en tries in the Sept. 27 Times-Sentinel mystery farm ,contest and that 's a goodly number. Too many people k,new the correct answer so the winner had to'be selected by lottery and the winner is Murl Ours , Route 1, Long Bottom. The $5 cash prize for winning will -be. ·sent in the mail. Residents of Columbus and the downtown business people mus t be delighted with having access to the d"-Vntown closed off due to the Columbus 500. Downtown Columbus has had it tough competing for business over the years due to the devPlopment of · so many malls and the'Cotumbus 500 must add Injury to insult . But , then we should worry. huh? Do keep smiling. ,JESSICA A. POOLER Pooler birthday A party was held recently to celebrate the first birthday of Jessica Ann Pooler. daughter· of Gerry and Debbie Pooler, Long Bottom. Attending besides her parents were Bill, Sharon and Bil)ee Pooler, Inez Pooler, DebfiltPutman and Elaine, Ruby and Becky Rife, Marilyn Wiener, Warren Stearns. Sending cards a~ gifts were Ken and Betty Young, Edgar, Lena Belle, Diana Pullins , ~rian and Becky Wade, Bradford and Hazel Lewis, Mike Lewis, Ronnie and Linda Lewis .. Jeff, Lisa, and Shane Lewis, Tennte· St'urgeon, and Mike and Alma Parker. Homecoming announced Let me clarify. Brenda Ran· dolph is getting a divorce. As lt turns out there ·are two ladies by that name. The one who is NOT getting a divorce Is Brenda · If you'd like a big job - but apparently, a fun one - you Articles to be sent along with a comforter to the Ohio Festival of Sharing, a statewide project of the Methodist Chu\:Ch, were contributed by the Racine United Methodist Women at a recent meeting held at the church. · Maxine Wingett pres~ntcd the program entitled ''T!le House that Jill Built" with several members jolnipg in the discus· slon. Marlene Fisher conducted the buslnes meeting with cards being signed for several who are ill in the community . Sick calls Randolph , The Dally Sentinel lube route driver. Out R~and;;y , res idents a re again seeking an alternative to the observance of tf-ick or treat ·night and a public meetingwll] be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the Civic Center to begin plans . A docr-tO·door campaign to raise funds to support the alternati ve is planned. Meantime, you're welcome Ia a ttend the meeting to add your input. Any questions ? Call, Kim Wilford at 742-2103. The 158th homecoming of the Rutland Church of Cl\rist will be held Oct. 11 at the church. The worship service will be at 10:30 . a.m. followed by a noon potlu<;k. Jacobs Afternoon services will begin at 2 p.m with Keith Wise, former pastor, and special singing. The public is invited to a t tend . Anniversary : observance # is Friday Milton and Freda. Rood, 623 Mill St .. Middleport, are observ· ing their 50th wedding anniver· sary today . The couple were married on Oct. 2, 1937 arid since then have always llved In Middleport. Hood was employed at the Ford Motor Co. for 43 years prior to his retirement Mrs. Hood last worked at the Middleport Book Store, . He is ttie son of the Ia te Raymond Hood and Florence Neutzllng Hood, and she is the daughter of the •ate James TurnPr and Johanna Kenney Turner. The couple are the parents of three sons, John Hood of Middleport, Jim Hood· Of ·Tennessee, and Sam Hood who died several years ago. They also hll.ve four grandchildren. • were reported by the 16 members present. . lt was noted that the UMW had served a dinner~to the members of Qelta Kappa Gamma with Ma~tha D'udding as chairman. On Oct. 10 the church will sell soup beans ' and corn bread downtown in..conjuhct(on with the Racin e Fall fes IIval. Plans were also made to have an Election Day dinner. Refres hments were served by Ruth Wolfe and Frances Roberts. ' ~ retires High sch~l grid results Sports C section - Page B-1 Letters to the editor Page- A-2 • .-. 1. Production-thru 1939 ' thru 1957 2. Productionl81940 3. Production-1958 thru 1975 4. Musde (or-1963 thru 1974 5. Special interest 6. Convertible 7. Utility 8. Street Rod'- thru I 948 9. Street Machine- I 949 thru 1.962 10. Street Machine- I 963 thru 19 74 11. Street Machine-;; 1971 S & up 12. Truck • 13. Mustang 14. Corvette By PATRICK McMAHON CLARKSBURG, W. VA. (UP!) - Russell Taylor was looking forward to 1988. By next fall, he would have three years of service at the Anchor Hocking glass plant in Clarksburg and would be paid at top scale. Now , the 33·year·old Taylor Is looking for a new factory job and contemplating a move to VIrginia where his brother Is working. "I'm just getting to the point where I'm making . half-way decent wages and now I'm gonna get laid off." said Taylor, ·armed with a black lunchbox as he wallied away !rom his 7 a.m.-3 p.m. shift In the glass-making plan t's packaging division. "I don't look for them to be able to save It," he added. "They might keep the plant operational In some way but I don't look for them to save more than half the jobs- If we're lucky," · Many of the other 942 hourly employees expect by winter they will no longer mar~h up the paooced slope to the 87-year-ol'd factory. ..,_ Anchor Hocking's par~nt company, Newell Corp. of Freeport,lll., announced Aug. 10 It was closing the Cla rksburg plant by November because production ex'ceeded sales at its three glass-making plants. The others are located in Lancaster, Ohio, and Monaca, Pa. West VIrginia Gov. Arch Moore has sought to keep ihe $20 million plant open, search'tng for buyers and baiting Newell with the return of a $2.4 . million loan repayment. But negotiations have been hot and cold as the corporation stands firm on its plans to withd~aw from the factory. Moore said the employees have been "played like yo.yos." The govetnor resorted to a court Injunction Sept. 24 to keep Newell from pulling equipment from the plant and accused the firm of a dawn raid with haulage trucks. The outlook brightened this past week when glassworkers' union leaders said two potential buyers visited the plant and-the court Injunction may be withdrawn as a sign of good faith to Newell. A hearing Is scheduled Wednesday in SHOE PLACE . Will Be Ha~ing Sidewalk Sale Days This:Saturday, O~t. 3 In Conjunction With The Antique Car Show WEEKEND -WALK .SALE Best Point, Best Engine, Best Interior, Best of Show, Best GM, Best Ford, Best Mopoi, Long Distance ; I ::-:-:::-::-7~::7::::.::~:=-=:._:,:.:,:;:.:.:::7~~~:,::_:::-:-= DASH PLAQUES FOR ALL RIGJSTERED CARS I Class Per Cor - No Troilered Cars Judged Curs Judged By Participants - Official's Word fino I REGISTRATION FROM 9:00a.m . to 12:00 $5 .00 REGISTRATION FEE JUDGING FROM 12:00 to 2:00P.M. AWARDS GlEN APPROX. 4 :00P .M . For 'All Y~ur Pharmaceutical Neeas See Us First •••• ' P:kattltUlCY ' v\;IA.·"'""e ; 992-6669 •. ' . Middleport, Oh. 271 North Second Ave. .. The 'A"'nrique Car Show To ,Middleporr .,. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1987 With Award Winning -Bargains OFF Storewide Sale! SPECIAL GROUPINGS :J:SPE,IAL PRICES WE NEEO TO MAKE SPACE FOR OUR CHRISTMA~ ROOM...... ' ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPRT ()/a&~~ · ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIOII ZJ ' • ' < .. RIO GRANDE - Enrollment traditional college age stunumbers for the 1987-88 aca- dents," said Mark Abell, execu· demic year have reached a tlve director of admissions and · record high in all student cat ego- financial a id, "and fierce compe· ries at Rio Grande College and titian for those students that are Communit y ~ Co ll ege, reports· the available, our Increase In e nrol· college'sofficeofad[l1issionsand Iment is an lndlcation .that Rio Gra nd e ha s been successful in its records . Final figures set total enrol- effort to meet the changing Iment for the acad€]Tlic year at nature of the educational needs 1,680. Last year's total head of our community. " Significantly, 1987·88 enrolcount was 1,621 -a record high prior to the current e nrollment. lment figures also show an Rio Grande~ s 1987·88 incre<\se · incr~ase in fulJ.time equivalents, comes during a period of re· th.e units usl>d by the state to ported enrollment stability, or / calculate act ual educational declin e. at campuses across the subsidy. state. "Wi~h a freshman class ap' " Tn an era of decreasing p r oac·h!ng 800 a:ml ··-record" population In the n~mbqf of .numbers of returt:ting students in_ In Pomeroy and in the beginning By NANCY YOACHAM had two cabs, which they drove Times-Sentinel Stall For years, Meigs Co unty wa s themselves, while Gary 's wife without any type of public worked as the dispatcher. Si nce transportation . Just over two then the company has expanded years ago, public tran s por~a tion to six cabs and eight employees. Funds for the cab service are came to the county In the form of the federal and. state subsidized provided lhrough the federal Blue Streak Cab Company, Urban Mass Transportation Act owned and operated by Bill and the Ohio Department of T~ansportation. The villag~ con- . Snouffer an c) his son Gary.' "I never expected the need to tracts with Blue Streak for the be this great," admits Bi ll . cab service and also regulates · Snouffer , lh response to ques· fares. tlons about the former lack of · The , c.a b serlflce operates public transportation ·In the mainly on fare tokens, which are county and·theensulng success of' sold at several locations ex• plains Snouffer, Including the the cab company . Records s how that in 1986 senior citizens center, Swisher . alone, Blue Streak provided and Lohse Pljarmacy and Har35,000 rides to Meigs County tley Shoes In Pomeroy, Fruth Pharmacy, Village Pharmacy, resident~. Snouffer and his son started the C&K Market and the village hall cab 'service in July 1985 when In Middleport . The cab company Mlddteport VIllage agreed to "can not" . sell the tokens , · administer the government sub· Snouffer points out. · for $1 each, the genera sldy . They located the company ., l public SIDEWALK SALE uP To:75.% OFF , · George said. Bearded and bur ley Lloyd Waller a 15·year employee, said many workers are ~ngry with Newell, bu t others are taking the pullout In stride The plant has had four different owners. Ancho; Hocking took over in 1979. "We just have to wait and see," he said. " We've been through this before." · George said her husband and teenage daughter @uld make It through the fall with only his Income ' but life w~uld be t;llfficuit later. "It would be hard, especl<-llY in the wi nter with utilities . It takes two people to work anymore (to pay the bills). especially If you have ch ildren," she ~aid. ' Talkington, whose father worked at the plant48 years, said a shutdown also will leave many talented craftsmen with nowhere to go. "One thing abou I a glass factory, you can be one of the most skilled people In there but that's the only place you can use it," he said. "If you go out, you're an unskilll?d worker." · all other classes." Abell added, "we are seeing the evidence tha t the residen ts of our community believe tha t Rio Grande is a goodplace to study and )luild a career. •' Enrollment at Rio Granqe College is 434 - up 24 from ; 1986-87 figures: · while the -e.ommuntty college he ad count stands at 1,246- an Increase of 35 over last year's number. There are 1,220 commuter students, while 460 live in Rio Grande's residence.halls. Students attending from the four·count y {Gallla , Jackson, Meigs and VInton) community coll ege diStrict total, 929. ' Figures show 415 students attending the community college are Gal!ia County residents, while 305 reside in .Jackson County. Meigs C01mty residents total 128. Eighty·one community college students are from Vinton County . A total of 317 other Ohio residents Jiving outside the com· munlty college district are en· rolled at Rio Grande for the 1987-88 academic year. Students from 65 of Ohio's 88 counties are currently represented at Rio Grande. ' In addition, 18 out·of-state residents and 46 international students are enrolled for the current academic year . FLYING FALL FUN - 'fwo.young girls enjoy a: lllght on one ol the rides in downtown Gallipolis as part of th e Fall Festival. On Tuesday, the festival was rained out, but drier skies have helped ' attendan·ce the remainder of the week; although temperatures remain seasonably coo l: (Times-Sentin el photo by Lee Ann Welch) 35,000 rides .ater, Blue' Si~ak Ca~ Company still needed Welcomes 20% Harrison County Circuit Court. Meanwhile, Newell has dismantled a translormer and other equipme~?t inside the factory and targeted Oct. 15 to c~e plant's largest glass-melting tank. The shutdown would knoc)< out f!ve'of eight production lines. "(Equipment\ Is not leaving the grounds but it's golng1cr·be ready as soon as that (Injunction 1goes , off,'' said D~ Talkington, a 30-year employee and member of the local executive board of the American Flint Glass Workers Union. "Newell doesn't want (the plant). He's not a glass man," he added, standing before the plant, which sits on a hill and offers a view of downtown Clarks burg with a .divider of rolling rows of compact houses. "I think lhey're going to eliminate the jobs ," said Sharon George, a two-year emp loyee. She said absenteeism has increased lit the plant because some workers have an attitude !Ike '"What can we do?' "But there are still a lot of us with a lOt of hope," Rio. Grande e-n rollment hits record high ave- ave IQ.UE CAR ·SHOW SPECIAL TROPHIES · Trust- your family's health to a pharmacy _that recilly cares.! . REPAIRS UNDERWAY- Repairs are under· way to the wall ol the upper parking' lot in Pomeroy where a hole has been washea out by water. Jack Krautter, head of the village's street department , Is shown working at th e site. ' ' • '· WASHINGTON iUPli -With representatives ." his Supreme Court nominee In The speech·was delivered from U.S. Sen. Robert Byrd, Ddeep trouble, President Reagan Reagan's mountain retreat at W. Va., contacted the Gallipolis assailed. liberal ,special Interest Camp David, Md., where aides Dally Tribune Saturday altergroups he said Saturday were said he was going to call engaged in "a constant litany of undecided senators this noon, asking lor the local feeling toward the appointment of Su· character assassination" weekend. against Robert Bork that would · Citing the Founding Fathers as preme Court nominee Robert "el(erclse a chillin g effect on having established an Independ- Bork. Byrd said he wanted the judges." ent judiciary that would confine opinions of the people In Southern itself to Interpreting the law, West VIrginia and Southeast '>I In his Fsekly Saturday radio Ohio on the appointment. 1\91\ress - a <lay after the . Re~~an ~aid : · presid!m said, "1 diln't think ''"1f'W.. liberal special interes.t· anyone is quite sure yei:" of the groups seek to pl)lltlclze-th.e eourt term ~sed by the Supreme Court in previous cases to describe the outcome' - Reagan said that system, to exerc ise a• chilling effect of government restrictions while he has successfully fought effect .on judges, to intimida te on the free pre55. "the Washington establishment" them i(lto makirtg decisio ns not Reagan urged listeners , "Tell on economics and foreign policy. on the basis of the law or the your senators to resist the "There was always one area they merits of the case but on the basis politicization of our court sys· controlled so long they never of a litmus test or response to thought they would have to give it political pressures," Reagan • tern. Tell them you support the • appointment of Judge Robert up. They thought It was a sort of said. Bork to the Supreme Court.'' private preserve, and that wa-s "Chilling effect" is a famous appointm ent s to the federal tourts." "Many of them viewed the courts ·as a place to put judges who wo.fllf'further their agenda, even if It meant being soft on Krautter said It will crime, Interpreting the Gonstltu· workers another week or so to make the l'eJiaitrs t.ion to please the special Interand install drainage. Other village workers on the es ts and encouraging jurists to project are St~ve Tatterson and Mark Mattox. make laws that would never be (Times-Sentinel photo) · passed by your elected mte - mt '' Reagan assails liberaJ groups htrita_gt h~ust; . . ' • ave . Anchor Hocking workers angry, fear closing MIDDLEPORT CLASSES-2 Trophies Per (loss • .. ' Sunny Sunday , with highs near 60. 'fhe probability ol precipitation near zero. Middleport-Pomeroy- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 4, 1987 October 3, 1987 r " i\Jong the River ..... ... B+8 Business .... .......... ........ D-1 Comics ;....... : ........... Insert Clilsslfleds ....... ..... .... D-2-7 Deaths ............. ........... A-5 Spprts .. :.. ...... .. ......... C-1-8 11 Sections. 84 Page• iCo~piv;ert~ · ;;w;;1;98;7;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiii;;ii;ii;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;.;~ii..iili....ii....iiiiiiii.iAiM;iul;itimedielnc. Newspaper · Vol. 22 No. 33 Pearl L. Russell, R'aclne, has returned home after spending several days · at Pickerington visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Floyd T. and Kenda Russell Chapman and daughter, Shelly and Kim . Also a guest at the Chap man home was Aleta Lynn Russell Burton of D'eBary, Fla. Mrs. Russell attended. the wedding rehearsal at the church and rehearsal dinner at Summit Station hosted by the groom's parents in honor of her granddaughter , Shelly Chapman, bride•elect of Mark Jacob Carter. Mrs . Burton and Mrs. Russell were both there for the Chapman-Carter wedding, Sept. 26, at the l?eace United Methodist Church, Plc](erington . A recep· lion was held at the Hickory Lakes .Party House for 200 guests . Major and Mrs. Karl R. Russell, Melissa Lynn and Ken Russell , Olathe, J<ansas, were unable to attend due to Major Russell's military duties. IN· MIDDLEPORT Come Join·All The fun -and Excitement lhis Saturday. These ·Merchants Will Be Ha.,ing Sidewalk Sales Throu,hout The Day! • ln!!id .. tmes_· Returnj hQme THE ANTIQUE CAR SHOW S~turd~y, 50 cents Bucks ·top .IIJini ·Page C-1 Chief Racine UMW.meets. Let's make·a deal... Beat of the bend · II I • ·. \ .f Th:e Daily Sentinel • ~· ••I I '0 : f may purchase red tokens for reduced rate cab service in the designated operating area be, tween Pomeroy and Middleport. Travel beyond the designated area requi res additiona l tokens. . Senlor citiZens and hand!· capped people may purchase 50 cent blue tokens which entllle them to the same travel as the general public. The elderly and handicapped toke ns are offered at half price \Jec au $e a ·second · state program , picks up the remaining ,~0 cents. , · Snouffer says the company is· reimbursed $2.30 'for each token, and one token ·is based on two miles. Tokens are collected by the drivers and turned ,In to the cab office. About every tw,o weeks, the tokens are t11rned over to Middleport Mayor Fred · Hoffman and l(ayment to the company Is usually issued the following week, explains . Snouffer. Under · the token system. the company may operate only wit hin Meigs Coun ty. ' Riders without tokens may also use the service however, for a cas h fare which Is figured at $1.15 .per mile. This Is ha lf of the $2.30 token relm bursemen t, Snouffer explains. .Out of the reimbursements, all Of the operating expenses for the cab company must be paid . This · Includes purchase of vehicles, .gasoline arid maintenance costs for "'vrhides, office rental, utili· ties land lla!lllity insurance, which, acco~d lng to SnQuffer , now amounts to "$1,550 per yeat · per vehicle. About 32 percent of each fare goes to the driver ;" he adds .. Regular bout·s · fQr the cab company are 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Evening and "emergency trans· portatlon can also be arranged. · ' Normally, the company al· The $3,500 pledge from Pomeways has at least four cabs on the , roy was di sc ussed at the last road at all times, with the regular m ee ting of the village majority of riders being the counci L At that time ,, Counciletde.rty a nd handicapped: man Bruce Reed a s ked for public Snouffer slays the drivers "bend lnp\41 on the cab company' s ove r backwards" for their rid· service to da.te;-A. weck4later be ers, often helping them in and out reported · tha t he was deluged of vehicles , assisting tpem to with phone calls from residents their doors or carrying packages wanting to share positive collT' and groceries to thelr·doors . . ment s about the company's Although federal and state service. . funding and the sale of tokens Governm~ nt funding for the provides most of the funding for program Is granted only on a the cab company, local match year to year ba sis, Snouffer says. money is heeded to receive the Since the cab company seems to government funding. Initially, .Jlave. prqv.e n~.its worth during the the local match was provided two years it ha s been In opera· through Middleport's in· kind of· lion, It is safe to say that when . fi~e administration. But when current funding ends In July 1988,' the amount of match money Snouffer, hIs son, his employees , needed to keep the government local officials , and a great subsidy was raised , the county number of elderly and handicommissioners and Pomeroy Vll· capped Meigs County residents . !age pledged the additional funds wtll certainly be hoping for of $1,806 ea ch for this yea r , and contlnuf!d fundin g. · $3,500 next year . � 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 2, 1987 amadio moore price shumway smith springer swatzel