https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4b8e5b5d83fabe8e8f81bdb8606f3f23.pdf 34b167935e096bafe3b5e5e8a30a8aa3 PDF Text Text • ' ' Page-14-The ELBERFELDS -People in the .newsBy IRIS KRASNOW United Press Inte rnational HOT REBA: Reba McEntire, winner o( country music's top female vocalist award for an unprecedented four years straight , announced that she will make her New York debut Oct. 28 at Carnegie Hall. '' Her appearance at Ca rnegie Ha II will be the most significant move we've made In Reba's career," manager.Bill Carter said of the former Oklahoma rodPo queen . "Carnegie Hall is one of the most prestigious venues in the world and not everyone can, or should play it. Reba is suc h a powerful voca list and performer. the c hoice in New York venues was obvious," said Carter. McEntire's latest album is "The. Last One· To Know," the follow -up to three consecutive gold albums. · MCLAUGHLIN GROUPIES:: Talk show host ,John McLaughlin was surrounded by the Washington powermonger s whOse a ntics have fueled his popular " The McLaughlin Group,'' Tuesday night at the Rit z-Car lt on in Washington. A beaming McLaughlin and his wife. Ann Dore McLaughlin, greeted some 400 Capitol Hill heavies who came out for the fifth anniversary ce lebration of his show , suc h as Rep . Pat Shroeder. 0-Colo. , Treasury Secre tary James Baker Ill. CIA Director William We bster and New York Mayor Edward Koch. The guest who made the most jaws drop was Fawn Hall who embraced her old <beau, Arturo Cruz Jr. -son of Cont ra leader Art uro Cruz- but she came with someone e lse, her attorney Plato Cac he ris . " I 'm · grate ful that so many heavy hitters atte nded our party," McLaughlin sa id . " I mean, if a mas sive ca lamity had struc k the Ritz-Carlton hotel la st night. Bruce Babbitt would be o ur neio presl.dent.'' · · · · ROCKING UP THE UNION: Rock entrepre ne u r Danny Goldberg does more than manage si nger Bonnie Raitt and head Go ld Cas tiP Records these days . As of Wednesday, Go ldberg. 3G, replaces Laurie Ostrow. 70, as the new chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union Fo.undation of Southern California, a move ACLU officials hope_w.ill serve as an outreach to youth. , Goldberg Is so lidl y linked to the you nger genera tio n. He co- produced the "No N ukes" concert, led the formation of the Musical· Majority coalition opposed. to the Parents Music Resource Center's drive to rate record albums and was behind the nationwide " Rock Ag.a inst Drugs" TV spots: JACKSON SPLIT: Citing irreconcila ble differences, t he wife of Jermaine Jackson . brother of pop .superstar Michael Jackson, has filed for divorce afte r fo urteen years of marriage. Hazel .Jackson seeks alimony, child s upporl and joint custody of the ir three children, ranging in ages from nine months to 10. After the original Jackson 5, Jermai ne went on to achieve so lo success with his million-selling 1980 a lbum "Let's Get Serious." He married Hazel, the da ughter of Motown founder Berrv Gordy, a t the age of 19.. · HESTON'S HELGA: After t he much ba llyhooed de bu t of Andrew Weyeth's portra its of He lga comes a vldeocasette a nd laser videodisc narrated by actor Charlton Heston. Heston. a serious art collector himself, goes on location to Pennsylvania for " The Helga Pictures", into the Cha dds Ford farmhou se a nd barns where Wyeth secretly pa inted hi s neighbor. Helga Tes torf, over a period of 14 years. • not1ces SWEATS Reg. 512 ......... Sale 59.66 Reg. 514 ....... Sale 511 .66 Reg. 518 ....... Sale s 14.66 MEN'S FLAr,JNEL MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS QUILT LINED ' Regular sizes S, M, l. XL plus tolls and big sites up to 3X. autton front styles tryella flannels - acrylic dress flannels - wool .and nylon blends and more. All famous brands. REDUCED 20.0/o Page6 .... . at y ~ I Sizes S. M, L, XL. Big sizes and tolls. Reg. S26.95 .... Sale S2l.S6 . Reg. S29.9S .... Sale S23.9S A •~g~nd in j~ans. WASHINGTON tUPI ! - Pres id ent Reagan , labeling a new $12 billion House Ways and Means Comt;nlttee fund -raising plan a "Democratic tax hike," swears he will veto the tax package if H evrntually win s congress ion al a pproval. But committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., says he thinks R eagan may not r ealize the package, approved Thursday night on a _23-13 party-line vote, contains many of the sa me money-raising proposal s he h im self ha s suggested. A similar tax package, meanwhile, · waS' awaiting action In the Senate Fin a nce Comm it tee, . · 'possibly as ear ly as today. Dismissing Reagan 's veto threats as "disgust · ing expressions." Rostertkow skl said he hopes the , president will not make up his mind on the tax legis lation un til the full House a nd Senate ag ree on a final deficit reduc t ion plan to be submit ted for his approval. But Thursday, Reaga n reit erated his opposition to n ew taxes . saying, ''If Co ngress s hould act ually pas s a tax hike , my a nswer will be simply this: Vet o. " This Democrati c tax hike is a n exerc ise in fi sca l irres ponsibility. It 's a breac h of faith with th e American people, " the pres id e nt said. " It is unwise; it is uncalled for; it will not be tolerated by the American people." Both the Ways and Means bill and the measure suggested by Finance Comm it tee Democrats were written as part of an effort to trim abou t $2_3 . Wrangt~r WORK SHIRTS $2195 ·, STRETCH· DENIM JE-ANS .. -~ '' / two pockets. sass . ~~ $1499 W ONLY MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY 1884 C•• percent of tatot cooeo)• FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Rill. sixes ..;,. big sizes and tolls in solid colors ond plaids. 1DO% cotton, excellent quality. · \Sale Prices SALE BEDROOM· •Totals may equal more than 100 percent because some cases involve more • than one type of abuse SUITES. NEA. GRAPHIC REG . 5 17'19.00 CHERRY BEDROOM SUTIE includes triple dresser, lri-fold mirror, full or queen poster bed, chest on chest, night stand. HAT & GLOVE SALE The Tight Seat Is Here! Warm bonnets and' toboggans in solids and prints. •, Glove and mittens in knits or lined styles. The Tight Seat is Here! The problem is solved! No more worrying with 3 cushions moving up and down and around . The tight seat is all one cushion with a 3 cushion look . Fastens securely in place . ~~::ed $159 Quality Her Majesty panties in sites 1 to 14. Choooe briefs, biki· nies, hiphuggers or rhumba pan· ties. Nylon or cotton. Sate Prices Start at Only S82JOO room SUites. PANTY SERTA SALE Premier Comfort Briefs, hiphuggers, bikinis, band legs and sport panties. Acetate, nylon or totton in si1es 4 to 10. ~~/:ed $1l ~to $359 I LADIES' '150 S LE to $639 LADIES' LITTLE GIRLS PANTIES SAVE BEDR~OM SUITE includes _s. drawer chest, triple dresser with bookcase mtrror, 2 bookco1e ntght stands, ·bookcase headboard. YOU SAVE '700.00! SALE S]QJSOO REG. $1095.00 OAK BEDROOM SUITE includes triple dresser with verti· col mtrror, daored chest, full or queen bookcase headboard. Buy Now at low Sale Prices! SALE 2 piece Early American Living Room Suite $) YOU SAVE ' 400 .00! CHILDREN 'S BLOUSE SALE Many dressy styles in solid colors and beautiful prints. Long sleeves. Missy sizes 6 to 18 and 38 to 46. l Reg. 512.00 Blouses ....... Sale 59.59 Reg. St6.00 Blouses ..... Sale 512.79 Reg. 52 4.•00 Blouses ..... Sale 519.19 Reg. 532.00 .Biauses ..... Sale 525".59 Se~ BEDDING SALE Features heavy duty coils for proper support, smooth top construction for comfort, multi·loyerd upholstery. · Reg. SJ40.00 Twin Mattress or Box .... Sale SJS.OO Reg. SJ90.00 Full Mattress or Box .... S.ale SJOS.OO Reg. SSSO.OO Queen Set ..................... Sale S2JS.OO ncn ~~ YOUR CHOICE '.~579 DUTCH FLOWER BULBS aur selection of daffodiles, hyacinths, tuhps and others. Imported flowering bulbs. Plant them now. REDUCED PRICES REG. 5649.00 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper I • · billion from th e federa l deficit in fiscal1~88. which began Oct. 1. Besides new taxes. Congress al so plans to work out spend ing cuts and other economy moves. Under a revised budget-bala ncing law Reagan signed Sept. 29, $23 billion in deficit reduction Is required in fi scal 1988. Projections released Thursda y by the Congressional J:lud ge.t, Office indicated that . largely because of heav ier-thanexpected spending, the required deficit reduct ion number mighl climb to more than $24 billion . The CEO also raised Its estimate of the federal deficit·in fiscal1988, i! nothing is done to control it , to $179 .3 billion, about $1 billion more than · previou s forecasts. The $12 billion Ways and Mean s tax package includes several controvers ial provi s ions. among them limi ts on mort gage interest deductions for people whose homes are worth m ore tll,a n $1 million a nd on home equity loans used for other purposes. Other provisions would continu e t he telephone 80% cotton, 20% polyester comfortable stretch fit. Sizes 30 to 42 waist. SAVE! SPECIAL In 1984, 1.7 27,000 cases of child abuse were reported in the United States up from 669,000 cases in 1976. The 1984 ligures works out to 273 cases fa; every 10,000 Children. The average age of abused children is 7. . 2 Sections, 16 Pa ges excise tax otherwise scheduled to expire and would subject corporate raiders to a 50 percent non-deductible excise tax on th eir gai ns. The Finance Committee Democrats, m eanwhile, call ed for $11.5 billion in new taxes, including an end to the limit on income subject to health insura nce taxes and stricter collection req uirements for certain items sold on Installment plans. The measure also includes a three-year extension of the telephone exc ise tax, variety of fee s to be assessed against people who use governmen t land and waterways and a railroad retirement tax increase. The revised bud get -balancing law require~ hars h automatic cuts unless Reagan joins lawmakers in reduci ng the deficit to the target. Supporters say the pla n is Intended as an Incentive for developme nt of carefully des ig ned deficit cut s to a11oid the automatic cuts that generally are considered unpalatable. a Missile hits U. S. flagged ship; 18 crewmen are injured . MEN'S WRANGLER Sizes S 114-14'1!), M liS-· 15112), L (16.J61hl, XL 17 ·11112). Assorted plaid entine Pomeroy-Middleport: Ohio, Friday. October 16, 1987 Vot.37. No.1 12 topyrighted 1987 Colorful plaid patterns, warm quilt lining in wes· tern snap front or button fro.nt slyle. FLANNEL What types are reported • • Cloudy tonight. Low in 40s. Saturday, highs in mid 60s. Chance of rain zero tonight, 30 percent Saturday . Reagan·.abels new plan 'Democratic tax hike' ' Child Abuse 3683 e FLANNEL SHIRTS •' 987 • MEN'S WRANGLER ' S12.95 · _;.J Daily Number Pick 4 • patterns, luff length toHs, . 18100 Church . WOMEN'S WRANGLER - MiiSIS SillS S, M, I, 'XL. -Pull-on"" xip·~P hooded tops. -Comhrtablo pants. Yellow, Pink, Gray, Black. 70.7 Ohio Lottery 15. 1987 Middle ADDITIONAL PARKING - 'One of Middleport's older )tomes at the corner of Fifth and Main Sis., has been razed and will provide additional pa rking for the Middleport .Churclj of Christ. U. S. inflation. continu.es· at ' moderate level in September WASHI NGTON (UP !) - lnfla· tlon conti nued a t a moderate level In the nation 's wholesale prices In September after a one-month break. with a substa ntial Increase in food prices, the Labor Department reported today . The depar tm ent sa id It s producer price index, which track s wholesale prices a nd serves a s a n advance Indicator of what wi ll happe n to consu mer prices, jumped 0.3 percent durin g the m onlh. · The increas ~ camf' after the index s tayed · un c hanged In August : The 0.3 perce nt jump in Septe mber . matched the average monthly increase during 1987. a pa ce tha t if cont inued would put wholesal e price,s 3.6 percent hi gher for 1987 t ~ an 1986. . Wholesa le prices for consumer foods showed a sub stanti al increase of 1.1 percent after fa"!ling in bo th July and August while prices for non-food,' consum e r goods actua lly fell by 0.3 percent during th e month. But prices for durabl e consumer goods rose 1.5 percent In Septe mber, appare ntly In re· sponse to the e nd of sales in centives on aut omobiles. The September increase is the largest since June when the. index rosq 0.4 percent. T he intlex for a ll wholesale fin ished consumer good s wa s up 0.2 percent after a decline of 0.1 in August. Prices for wholesa le capital equipment jumped 0.7 percent Waste a nd water are getting a during the month alter small lot of atte nt ion these day s. in c reases over the summer . Whole sa le energy prices. Quality water a nd handling of which had risen 13.5 percent In _ our wa ste products. both hazard · ous a nd non-haza rdous. are cer· the first eight month s oltheyear. tai nl y related to health a nd actually declined 2. percent in September, the departm e nt said . hea lth issues. Co ncern s relat ed to water and The energy pri ce dec lin e was waste will be addt·essed in led by drops in gaso line, diesel Jackson on Thursday, Oct. 29, fue l and res idu al fuel. while jet from 10 a.m. tq 3 p .n;t .. a t the , fue l prices climbed . South District Health ConferThe crude oil index declined by 5. 1 percent fo r it s firS t drop since e nce, being sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Mar ch following a sha rp upturn in A,.gust, the de partme nt sa id . Service. ' through into the well. "She's scl·eamlng I ike a ban s hee." sa id Detective Sgt. And y Glasscock . . Police spokesman Jeff Hailey sa id rescuers were try ing to keep Jessica a lert and awake durin g the final hours of the · rescue operat ion. On T hur~day, the blond, blu e-eyed girl slept and sa ng nursery rhymes. ra ising the spiri ts of her family a nd weary JESSICA McCLURE fired a missil e and hit a U.S .· fiagged ta nker wounding the ca pt ain a nd 17 ot her sai lo rs, some of them ser ious ly, )n addit ion to ma ter ial damage.'' But in Tehran, Jra ntan Presi dent Ali Kham e ne i said only that no one had cla imed responslbil · ity for the attack. · "Where the missile com es from. the almig hty know s bet · tf'r ," the official Is lamic Re public News Agency quoted Kh amenei as saying during prayers today. But !RNA also quoted Kh.ame· nei as say in g, ''We have declared that they (the United States a nd it s allies) shou ld not expec t us to watch our ship s being attacked and other ships remain sa le. This is the na ture of the tension and how it s preads in the region." The White House said Pres ident Reagan's national security a dvisor informed him of the a tack shortly after midnight. Deputy Whit e House spokesman Dan !-toward said U.S. offi cials were takin g a "cautious approach" to any response the Unit ed States mi ght take. while not "ruling anythin g. in or out. " A Kuwa iti official source quot ed by the Kuwai ti ne ws agency . KUNA , sa id the a t tack occurred at dawn at Kuwait's Shuaiba anchorage and t he mis· s il e that hit the Sea Isle Ci ty was the same type as the one that hit a U.S. -owned , Llberia n-flagge d su· per tanker . the Sungarl , on Thursday in the sam e area. Kuwait said tha t missile also was fir ed !rom Iranlafl territory . Western military sources also co nfirmed the miss ile was the sa me kind as dthe one fired Thursday. Kuwait Prim e Minister a nd Crown Prince Sheikh Saad al Abdullah a l Sa ba h ca lied an emergency session of t he Ku · waiti Ca binet to discuss the " repeated seriou s Iranian aggression. " KUNA sa id . A sta tem ent issued later said the "aggression ... constitutes a serious threat to the securit y and stability of the region." Pentagon s pokesman and Navy Cmd r . Bi ll Harlow said the Sea ls i!' Cit y was st ruck at about 6 a.m. as the ship left anchorage to move to a fue l pier. The tanker had been escorted throu gh the g ulf by U.S . Navy vesse ls, which ended their escort duty Tuesday · and re turned -down the warravaged waterway. ''The wounded are being evacuated by air to Kuw ait ," he sai d. District health conference Oct. 29 ' Rescuers: "We know we are there~ MIDLAND. Texas (UP]) Rescuers punched two sm a ll holes ear ly today through the r;ock wall between the m a nd the 22- foot-deep a b a ndon~d we ll where 'I S-month -ol d J essica Mc Clure has been t rapped for two days. "We know we are there. Now we' re going to ta rt drill ing other holes in the well so we ca n c hisel through," Midla nd Police Cpl. Jim Whit e said. "There's a lot to go on st ill. There's 10 In ches of so lid rock to go through to get up at J essica.'' Volunt eers punctured the well cavity shortly after 5 a.m . today, 43 hou rs after resc ue efforts began. a nd were hopin g to retriev e Jessica a ft er about 2 hours more work, White sa id. The toddler slid In to the dry well Wednesday morning. White sa id rescuers drilled two 3-inch holes a bout 10 in ches apart a nd were chiseling ou t an area 20 inches wide so rescuers cou ld get J essica on a backboard a nd Into a cervica l coll a r to bring her to the surface. · · The rescuers could here Jes -. s ic a cr y ing when they broke MANAMA, Bahrain iUPl) -A missil e s lammed int o a U.S.flag ged Kuw aiti tanker in Kuwaiti waters today, wou nding up to 18 crewmen, incl ud ing the America n master of th e vessel, the Penta gon a nd ·Kuwaiti officials said. Both . the United States a nd K11wait accused I ran of firing the mi~sile that struck the re·fl agged Kuwaiti tanker Sea Isle City at the same spot a missil e struck a nother tanker Thursda y .. Iran also was accused of that atta~k. " lt looks lik e a m ajor escalation by the Ira ni a ns," said U.S. Ambassador to Bahrain Sam Zakhem In a telephone interview. A U.S. Cen tra l Comm a nd spokes m a n sa id 18 crewmen were Injured In the missil e attack on the Sea Isle City . Col. John Head sa id ll of the 18 w~re hospital ized, four of them with critical injuries. The American skipper . of the 80,000-ton vessel was among the peopl e hospita li zed, he sa id . "None of the Americans a board the ta nker were on act ive duty with the U.S. Navy," Head sa id . Rashid Abdul Aziz al Rashid~ Kuwait 's minister of sta te fo r cabine t affairs, sa id " Ira n toda y . The meeting will be held at the South District Ex tension Cen ter on Route 93. south of Jackson . Several guest speakers will be feat ured includi ng Sam Crawfo rd, south d is t rict s pecialist fo r the state ex te ns ion serv ice. who will look at the alt er native so lu tions to problems with waste a nd water; Dr . Judith Wess~l. extension specia li st . with the s tate, discussing water quality , conserva tion a nd availability; a nd Thomas O'Grady, litter control manager for the Athens Count y Health Department, to explain how one co mmunit y has ' han dled the problems connected with waste products. Registration lee is $2 per person H paid before O~t. 23 and $3 aft er th at date . More details are available and advance regisIra tio ns may be m ade through th e Me igs Cou11t y Cooperative . Extension Office by Oct. 23. Call Cindy S. Oliveri, Meigs County extension agent. home economics, at 992-6696 for mo re details about the program. . rescuers . While sa id Je ssica's par ent s were calling to her down the sha ft of t he dry water well throughout the rescue effort. "They are giving her word s of encouragement like, ' We're going to get you out. 1 love you,"' he sa id . .Jessica fell into the 22-footdeep well about 10 a .m . Wednesday while playing in her a unt 's back ya rd. The well 's opening Is only 8 inches wide and to reach her , rescue teains were forced to d ig a parallel shaft , then start tunneling to the wider sect ion of the well wher e s he is t ra ppea. Rescuer Steve Allcorn of Timber Drillin g In Midland a nd four oth er volunteers used jack· h a mm ers, pneumatic d r ills a nd c hisels to inch toward the gi rl. "She's getting pretty tick ed oft , everytlme we s tart work ," Allcorn said. ·'They had me quit for 10 to 15 minut es one t !me because she just starts hollering a nd c r ying. "It's pretty cramped \vork ing space right now ." Allcorn suid. " We .keep thinkin g we ' re getting · Co nt inu ed on page 5 RESCUE EFFORTS CONTINUE - Rescuers peer down the well hole where 18-monlh·old Jessica McClure leli Into the shalt Wednesday. Rescuers are seen working Thursday to pump air Into the s haft and adjacent .hole they are digging through to rescure the child. (U PI ) �.. .... ~ ''"' .,,., - Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASOI" ,\REA ~lb ~s:m~ I'T'\-j._ ,.., .~v . ......,.,=•= · ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher P ,t\T WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manag~r A M F.M RF.R nf Thr Cn il rrl Pn'~~ I ntf'rn:H lonal. In !:1n<l D:1 il~ Prf'~!­ A .. ~n( · iatinn \.lnd lhf' Amf't'k:rn f\"t·w~p:ip!'t' Publishr•J'" A..,snC'i:!llnn. L E1~1'ER S OF oPH\10!'\ l'lo·nmt ·. Thl'' .. h.-.uld lw ,; .... ,. lh :tn :ltlll \\ nt rl~ '••m •. Allll'J lt ·t·, an • '-UhiPr ·t 111 l ·tl lllf1C :• nil mu .. t hf' .. i g nr'fl 11 ilh nam( ·. :uldl'('!'-.." ;Jn tl. H·l•·ph l•ht · numhr ·r !'\n un ... I:Z OI'tl ki ll'!'., \\~lt tw pu t1ll'-hr·d l.rlll'n· .. h,,uhl hf• in , II( ' II Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport': Ohio Friday. October 16, 1987 ' WASHINGTON - Former Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, tnc,arcerated in Petersburg fed· era! prison on a campaign-fund violation, has protested vehemently about the danger of AIDS at the VIrginia penal Institution. Now the controversy has taken on new life With the disciplining of three prison employees who wanted better·protection against inmates found to be Infected with the deadly disease.· The three, all case managers, were placed on Indefinite leave with pay after the filed formal grievances over the prison_ administration 's refusal to disseminate the results of AIDS testing at the facility. They also received poor job-performance ratfngs. , Prison officials said the suspended workers presented "se· curlty and saftey concerns." The officials deny the actions were retaliatory. However, five case managers who filed srle· vances about AIDS, including the three who were suspended, re· ceived poor ratings; the prison's other two cas.e managers, WhO didn't file grievances, got passing grades_ The e mployees on leave must remain at home or someplace where they can easily be reached from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p .m. Monday through Friday. One described his situation as "house arrest." . · Two of the furloughed wor:kers .. ,' Charles Trotman and Nathaniel -Nelson, are president and vice president, respectively, of the local chapter of the American Federation. of Government Employees. They contend that pri son management wants to keep them away from work until alter next month's union elections. Trotman and' ('<elspn are also black. Alter .they charged that racism played a part In their belngl'placed on· leave, a third case manager, Steve Mlchnlak, who Is white, was also put on Indefinite leave-,-- The union charges that h'l' was singled out to rebut the charge of racism. Nelson told our .reporter Gary Clouser that he wants the public FAN{J(JS ~Ac;T "'RDS oveR MY I'M NO\ A DeAD By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - Is President Reagan just a nice guy who cannot c~K abandon a loyalist even when he becomes an albatross? · In similar circumstances, other presidents have been ca,lled weak and "wishy washy,'' namely President Jimmy Carter who may have wavered in his decisions in the eyes of the public. . But Reagan not only avoids decisions that are personaliy unpleasa nt. he is outright benign when he should be outraged by the actions of his appointees and' staffers. · . He has Yet to express publicly, at least, any exasperation with the parade of administration officials who have had to leave office under a cloud, or those who are under investigation, including his once closest advisers, Lyn Nofziger, Michael Deaver and Attorney General Edwin Meese. •, He could fire 13 000 air controllers with a stroke of the pen under the • encouragement of steely eyed Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis. But when it comes to members of the palace guard going off the · reservation, he turns the other cheek. Now comes his appointment to the Supreme Court, Judge Robert Bork, who decided on his own lit was left up to him) to go on fighting his opponents even though the battle is lost. Reagan , who should cut his losses, and get on to the new subject, has let Bork cal! the shots. The benign president permitted an appointee to come into the Oval Office and tell him how to run the show. Several days ago, Reagan appeared downright bewildered. One, he told reporters he did not While political observers have Robertson. it was said, might do kick off the -1988 presidential know if Bork was coming to see him . And two, he did not know what been amusing themselves watchfairly well in the South on Super festivities, Robertson shook his Bork would have to say. · · ing various eandidates for the Tuesday, but he would get oppone!'ts to the core by winning That is not presidentiaL Reagan did not bile the bullet and ~e let Democratic presidential nomi- nowhere outside it a widely publicized straw poll of himself In lor more confrontation with Congress when he has more nation self-destruct, a very difThe media chimed in with Republicans. legislative obstacles ahead. , ferent sort of development has generous attention to a charge by As for the South, the further the And to this day you will Qot hear the president say an unkmd word been taking place over in the former liberal Republican Rep. Democratic party alienates conabout former national security adviser John Poindexter or his Repulican ballpark. Slowly it Is Pete McCloskey that Robertson, servative Democrats with its ·depu ty, Lt. CoL Oliver North, who both testified under immunity in beginning to dawn on everybody as a Marine of!icer in the Korean present array of wimpish liberal the Iran-Contra aid scandal tha t they had lied, deceived, altered that Pat Robertson's role in the war, had invoked the aid of his candidates (not to mention such government reports , burned and shredded oflicial document s . . 1988 nomination process Is going fath er, then Sen. A. Willis Ro- sidebars as the savage attack by Neither shock, nor anger has been observed in the Oval Office over to have to be taken very seriously bertson (Democrat of Virginia) ; Democratic senators on Judge such development s. If all the testimony is valid.a long with Reagan's indeed. to avoid front-line service. Pat Robert Bork), the likelier it is own statements. then they eve n deceived the commander In chief. As the only avowed champion Robertson promptly sued that many of them will choose to What pres ident would, or should tolerate that ? . of the ''social conservatives" to McCloskey · for libel, and the vote in their state's Republican On the day he !ired him, Reagan calied North a " national hero" and declare his candidacy for the media settled back to await the · primary instead - for their he has yet to utter any remorse for keeping Poindexter around. Republican presidential nomina- outcome. fellow Southerner, Pat In a recent interview with New Republic Editor Fred Barnes, the tion. Robertson was at first Recent weeks , however, have Robertson. president said of Poindexter and North. "They did keep me in the gently patronized by his rivals. brought nothing but a series a Not even the libel suit is going dark. But I feel tha t I have to rcognize that whatever happened , they Social conservatives, who are shattering surprises to those who weli, !rom the standpoint of must have felt that somehow they were protecting me." mostly ex-Democrats and inde- privately thought Robertson was Robertson's foes. McCloskey's Furthermore. Reagan said he had not seen anything "t hat they've pendimts concerned over family just a psalm-singing hillbllly and lawyers have ransacked all comdone that was breaking the taw." and moral issues, are an absoprobably a military coward as munieatlons between WashingWhen first lady Nancy RPagan decided that the president would not lutely essential part of the welL ton and J)orea at the reh~vant be wei! served by keeping White House c hief of sta ll Donald Regan at In the first place, his supporcoalition that has been giving the times without finding the slightthe helm. she had a tough time convincing him. It took a concentrated GOP nearly 60 percent of the ters in Michigan teamed up with est substantiation lor the charge campaign oi three months to rPmovP Regan and even then the votes In recent presidential elec· Jack Kemp's smaller group to of nepotism, and the trial date is president could not bring himself to te ll Regan face to lace. tions, But they were assumed to trounce the supposedly dominant drawing near. Regan learned about his ouster when national securit~· adviser be heavily outnumbered by eco- Bush forces In the battle for that Finaliy, Robertson is displayFrank Car lucci ra n up to his office to tel! him that he had learned on pomic conservatives (the GOP's Important state's large bloc of ing a campaign style so Imaginatelevision that Regan was being replaced by former ReJI.ublican ancient core) when it came to convention delegates. Then, in tive that it deserves to be listed as Senate Republican leader Howard Baker. voting in Republican primaries . Iowa, whose early caucuses will . an asset all by Itself. When it BODY. .. ... RICHARD NIX<JN ~SSK'A HAWN Pat Robertson, the Staying the chorus lONALD Re~CJA~ to know the cost of keeping the; three men on leave with pay- at; a total annual rate of more than $90,000. In add!tion, three case: managers brought in from other; prisons to take their places are each paid $50 per diem above· their salaries. , The heart of the case mantg·. ers' grievance Is tha~ they must come in close coittael with the prisoners ey~ry day . without, knowing which ones hawe tested: positive for the AIDS virus. AIDS· Is a particular problem In prisons' because many Inmates are drug abusers, and some of them have contracted the disease by shar· ing needles with other drug _ users. The employees· position was . stated In a letter to the Bureau of Prisons from union attorney Linda Sheffield. "These employees are expected to stop fights , assist ,In medical emer· gencies, administer first aid and live In close quarters with AIDS carriers for . eight hours a day, five days a week, " she wrote. "Needless to say, 13n atoms· phere of fear and suspicion has developed, 'lls well as deep resentment of administration officials , · whO have failed and refused to confront the situation, while maintaining a safe dls·tance from the Inmate population." Prison spokesman Frank Sizer said that the institution has . complied with Bureau of Prisons . policy on the matter. He said · inmates are tested upon entering : and exiting the prison, and . results of the AIDS tests are · known only to Warden J.J. Clark ' and to prison physicians -and to . others on a "need-to· know" basis · as decided by the warden. : came time to declare his candi; dacy officially, did he do so on the front porch of some Southern manse assocla ted with the me. mory of Jefferson Davis? Not at all: He made his announcement on the steps of a brownstone where he had lived as a young evangeitst 27 years ago - . in the solidly black BedfordStuyvesant section of Brooklyn, N.Y. For a Republican, that took , nearly as much guts as combattn . Korea . : Realism still requires a recog.' nition that Pat Robertson probably won't be the Republican presidential nominee next year. , But he and his talented young campaign manager Marc Nuttle , are putting up a whale of a fight . In addition, and most impor- ·, tant of all, by doing so they are . Insuring a powerful socialconservative voice In the ultl· . mate choice of a Repulican ticket. and ·platform. In view of the absolutely critical need of the GOP for social-conservative support, Pat Robertson Is , thus helping to give his party its best possible chance lor victory In , November. Business puts squeeze on _-:'-__B:::__y_Ro_b_er_t_W_al_te_rs By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPll - Unlike some presidential candidates 1 MORRISON , Colo. INEA) - " 1 could name. but won't. Judge Robert Bork decided to press his wouldn't dare say anything be· campaign for Supreme Court confirmation in the U.S. Senate. where fore I left,'' says James H. Burt. it apparently was foredoomed. Now that he no longer works for But t.hen Bork never had to endure an outbreak offault-finding witt! the Manville Corp., however, his sex or collegiate life. . he's outspoken on a subject that' s Certai n publications say conversative leaders in supporting Bork usually not mentioned in the were only tryin!l: to pave the way for President Reagan's next business commynity. nominee. But 1 agree with Howard Baker, White House chief-of staff, It 's the pressure corporations who allowed as how he had seen funeral parlors that were livelie r a ilegedly exert on executives to than the Supreme Court. join and generously contribute to As to how Baker, a former Senate majority leader, might have company-sponsored political acappraised the U.S. Senate. is a matter of conjecture . . tio n committees- a practice that Apparently, he co nsidered r unning for president more lively. AI violates federal law. any rate, he didn't seek re-election to the legislative body. - The disposition of PAC funds If r were In the business ol handing out adv ice, like some journalists notably their corrupting effect on r could name. but won't. l would recommend that the next nominee candidat es for public office- has have at his side a smart lawyer during confirmation hearings. been widely debated. There has r wouldn't say Bork was remiss en that point. but you know the old been virtually . no discussion, saying about the lawyer who represents himself. l assume the morar however. of the source of PAC applies to judges as wei L money. Had Bork been accompanied by an attorney who might have Burt, a resident of this Denver challenged mem\lers of the Senate Foreign Relalions Committee by suburb. is willing to speak out on denying he was part of thP heari ng room carpeting, they migh't have that Issue - and his account Is been less inclined to tread of his client. disturbing:· As it was, as has been widely reported, the committee rejected "From the chief executive Bork, and 53 senators have pledged to do the same when his officer on down, Manville put nomination came up for confi rmation, as it did this week. tremendous pressure on its em· Every arithmetic student- even some members of Miss Pringle's ployees to join its PAC," he says. filth grade class- could figure out that 53 senators, in addition to "They had senior officers combeing a mess, comprise more than half of the Senate, which has peting against each other to sign roughly 100 members when it is running full tilL ' people up ." At any rate. 47 votes would fait to provide Bork with the "simple The pressure Intensified, he majority" that certain Constitutional experts consider necessary fo r says. after the company faced a senatorial "consent." As for the number of senators required to give financial crisis· so severe that It "ad\ilce," that presumably is anybody's guess. flied for court protection from its It has been my observation that senators. as a rule. are more creditors under the federal bankInterested in "revising and extending" their remarks . In · the ruptcy code. At the same time, Congressional Record than in "advising and ro nsenting" on Manville began dismissing preslden.tlai nominal ions. ·employees. Should it come to that, pe~haps Bork ca n take over the la tter "A lot of people joined the PAC function . just because they thought it would keep them on. They were afraid · of being on ihe hit list," says Burt. "You didn't · know if you'd stlll have a job If you didn't By United Press International · con trl bu te." Today is Friday, Oct. 16, the 289th day of 1987 with 76 to follow . Burt says he was repeatedly The moon is waning, moving toward Its new ph<!se. 'called Into, meetings and sent The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. memos by superiors who pressed The evening stars are Mercury , Venus and Sa tum. him to join the PAC. Today in history ' 1987 AA SECTIONAL VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT · ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL OCT. 24 -TOP BRACKET HOME TEAM '• 1- Sheridan 2 :00P.M . Nelsonville-York Burt was a personnel man· ager, in charge of Manville's Human Resource lnfo r matin Center. Even though he joined the Ma nville PAC , he was fired In 1985 after working :i5 years for the firm . The company emphatically denies coeretng any employees to join its PAC. "That definitely is not the case," says a Manville spd)<esman at corporate headquarters in Littleton, Colo. But political professionals says the practice is common in the business community - and at least two other cases have surfaced during the past year. In one, a former employee of an 'Indianapolis firm, Superior Training Services, Inc ., charged last July that \le was fired because he refused to join the company's PAC. The employee, Keith Atkinson of Newport Beach, Calif., filed a civil suit in U.S. District Court In Los Angeles alleging that he lost a $72,000-a-year job because he rejected a demand to contribute $500 monthly to the PAC. " It was a (political) slush fund that we all in upper management were supposed to contribute to," says Atkinson. The company denies b.ts aliegatlons. Finally, there is the episode that occurred last December, after General Electric pur· chased NBC and installed Robert · Wright as . president of the broadcasting comfany. A memorandum written by Nright and diStributed to other senior executives of the network called for the establishment of an NBC-sponso.red PAC, then added: "Employees that earn their living and support their families from the profits of our business must recognize a need to Invest some portion of their earnings lo ensure that the company is well represented in Washington ... "Employees who elect not to participate i'n a giving program of this type shoultl question their own dedication to .the company and their expectations," Wright' s plan to set up a PAC was abandoned, however, after his memo was publicized, along with suggestions from NBC employees that he might be encou- raging Illega l coercion. Federal law says "It shall be un lawfuf" for a PAC to solicit donations through th e threatened or actual use of "physical force , job discrimii'iatton, financial reprisals... or a a condition of employment." Because · federal prosecutors have never initiated a case to enforce that statute, however , Ihe solicitation of PAC contrlbu· tlons remains shrouded in secrecy. Berry's World ~~B @ 1987 by NEA Inc ~ " If you want to sign on with me, you'd better believe there's no such thing as 'FREE t.GENCY. "' 4:00P.M. Winner advances to District at Chillicothe H.S. vs. Unioto Sec:· tiona I Upper Bracket Winner 1031-87 at 10:00 A. M. 8:00P .M . Winner advances to District at Chillicothe H.S. vs . Portsmouth Sectional Upper Bracket Winner 10-31-87 at 1) :00 A.M. Trimble 3 :00P.M . Meigs 2-Federal Hocking 6:00P.M. Belpre NeW Lexington ,7:00P.M . Alexander OVERI\LL AAA Opp. AAAOpp. A Opp, l -1 0-9 0-2 . 1-1 0-2 6-5 Ek>lprC' ... ... ....... ...... ...... .. .... .. .... .............. .......... 7-8 1-2 ~-3 0-0 f"{'deral HockinA ........... .................... ............... 9.5 TEAM RECORDS AIPxander ........................ .. ................................ 1·12 powerful_B_;__y_W_ill_iam_R_w_sh_e~.: MPI$!:S ,. , , ,......................................................... .4-12 0-2 · f\l('!sonville-York ......... ........... :......................... 5· 10 f\l('w Lexington ... .. .. .. ....................... . ......... 3-14 Sheridan ............ ... ....... .................................. 10·8 Trimble ... .. . .................................... .. .4-10 0-4 1·3 0-4 0-0 2-7 5-5 2-8 7-2 4-6 2-3 0-1 l-2 2·3 0-4 Mialni will host arch-rival OU in Mid-American tilt· Saturday last year in Athens. BG and Toledo will be m eeting for the 52nd time, with the Falcons holding a 27 -20-4 . edge. The Rockets , however, won 22-3 last year denying BG a share of the title. Toledo, which lost last week to Northern Illinois, 41-5, is 2-3 overall this year and BG 2-4. Both Kent State and Westetn Michigan are coining off confereqre losses a , week ago, the Broncos to Miami and the Golden Flashes to Ball State in a controversial 24-23 decision that got Coach Glen Mason ·reprimanded by the league office for criticizing the officials. Western, who holds a 20-15-1 lead in the series, is 3-3 overall and Kent 3-2.. In other games Saturday, CinCinnati is at West Virginia, Austin Peay visits Youngstown State, Delaware State is at Akron and Central State takes on Florida A&M in the Orange BowL By comparative scores, Cincinnati faces an immense task at Morgantown. W.Va., against the 2-3 Mountaineers. Cincinnati i• coming off a 56-28 loss to East Carolina , a t earn WVU handled 49-0 the previous week. Using the point spreads, yards on 206 at temp ts whlie that would make the Mountai• MORGANTOWN, W.Va. 1UP]) - West Virginia coach · completing 91 of 145 passes of neers 77-point favorit es over the 1.090 yards. The statistics favor Bearcats. Don Nehlen says his defense passing but Nehlen says It's the must und ers tand Cincinnati does Saturday's slate of four Ohio Bearcats' running attack that not live by the pass alone. Athletic Conference games lind must be snuffed first. "Cincinnati will pose us a lot of Baldwin-Wai.lac e at Heidelberg, problems. no question abou t Wittenberg at Capital, Ohio "J! you can stop the run and Northern at Mount Union and that ," Nehlen said . "Yo u're make them pass you 've go t a Otterbein at Marietta. Muskinlooking ai a tea m that will throw c hance," he said. "A team that gum visits Waynesburg (Pa . l in the ball every other time, somecan run agai nst you, 1 guarantee a non-league game. thing like that ... But if you nev er they can pass agains t you berun the pass starts to hurt you." In the North Coast Athletic cause they're going to run and Conference, Allegheny ( Pa. I is The Bearcats visit Mountairun and r~n a nd then before long at Case Western Reserve, Woos· neer Field at I p.m . Saturda,v In a they' re going to throw one right ter at Denison and Ohio Wesbattle between a pair of 2-3 smack over your hea d." teams. Wes t Virginia Is a heavy leyan at De nison, while Oberlin is favorite . at Ce ntre (Ky.) in a non-league r . "l' m very impressed with Rounding out the day 's games, West Virginia iS ranked fifth in them," Cincinnati coach Dave its Ashland at St. Joseph (Ind.), the nation in total defense. Currey said of WVU. "At this Mercyhurst . (Pa.) at Dayton, Top-rated Oklahoma !Pads the point, I'm very concerned about Hanover (Ind.) at Defiance, John category, giving up 851 yards in how we ca n move the ball against Carroll at Hir am and Urbana at five games (2. 7 yards per play) them and how we can s top Tiffin. a nd two touchdown s. them." Green. Western Michigan at By GENE CADDES Kent State and Ball State at UPI Sports Writer Eastern Michigan . Central Mich· Miami, back on top in the game of musical chalr.s they're calling _ lgan hosts Tulsa in a non-league contest. the Mid-American Conference "Ohio should have no trouble football race. isn't making reser· getting motivated lor us," Rose vations yet for a trip to the said of the Bobcats, who are l-4 Callfotnla BowL • overall and have lost three in a "You can't worry about the row s ince a win over Marshall the championship or bowl until the second game of the season. They season is over," said Miami dropped a 28-7 decision to BoCoach Tim Rose. "In this league. wling Green last week. the winner will be the survivor ." "Miami doesn't ha,·e some of Miami took over sole possesthe big play people th!'y have had sion of fir st place last week with a in the past, bu t they have a great 17-0 win over West ern Michiga·n, defense and a sound . consistent but the Redskins have no fewer offense,': said OU Coach Cleve than six teams breathing down their necks and most certainly · Bryant. "That was overlooked in pre-season ratings." must beat visiting Ohio Unlver· Miami Is 3-3 overall, losing' s ity Saturday to remain on top. Four team s - Eastern Michi- three in a row to Eastern . gan, Western Michigan, Toledo Michigan , Syracuse and Cincin· and Bowling Green - have 2- 1 nati after opening with a win a t· records, whlle Kent State and Central Michigan. The R~dskins hold a 36-26-1 Central Michigan both are 1-2. ' Even Ohio U , at 0-2. can't be lead in the long series between the two sehools and have won the counted out of the title chase. last two games, including 34-H Saturday's other conference gam es have Toledo at Bowling Nehlen wary of 'Cats attack But the Mountaineers will be · The Mountaineers have given wit hout starting fullback Gary up 1,168 yards in five games (3.6 Basil, who will be ~nable to play yards per play) . and live the last six games ·because of a touchdowns. neck Injury. The inju ry came during Tuesday 's practl~e ahd is similar to the one he suffered late last season. Team doctors told the senior to a void con tact GRAVELY TRACTOR sports, spokesman Joe Boczek , SALES & SERVICE said. 204 Condor St. Quarterback Danny McCoin is Pomeroy, OH . Cincinnati's most dangerous ofNew Fell & Winter Moun fensive weapon, throwing for Closed Monda.v 1,049 yards and seven touchTuesday thru Fridoy 9 a.m.·6 p.m. downs in fiv e games. But Al Saturday 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. McKinney, a 6-foot. 190-pounel tailback, has rushed 101 times for ~THE 446 yards and one touchdown. He also has cau'g ht 14 passes for 95 yards. Cincinnati has rushed for 754 GRAVELY )j The Daily Sentinei - Page- 3 Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt, Ohio Friday, October 16, 1987 Protest policy_____B...:...y_.t_ac_k_A_n_de_r.~_on_an_d_D_a_,_le_V_a_n_A_u~a: :•1111d t ;r!'-11 •, ; •dd!"f '"'- ifl).! i"'• UI ''- . Ot•l JII ' J~un ; l li !it'S . Reagan keeps nice guy image, avoids decisions • .' :m· Hrudey ·records ~I saves 6-0 Islanders' NHL tri~mph By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Judging from Kelly Hrudey's performance and remarks in the Philadelphia Spectrum Wednes· d;zy night, the Flyers should offer the New ¥.,ork Islanders anything they wan1 for the goalkeeper. "Ever since my first game here, I've liked to play here," Hrudey said ·after making 31 saves in the Islanders' 6-0 victory over Philadelphia. "l just find the atmosphere much to my liking. I love the ice surface and the dimensions. I don't know,lt's _ just one .of those places you lee! comfortable skating onto the ice." Of course; a two-goal lead less than a minute Into the game just may have bee.n a contributing factor. Pat LaFontaine and Aian Kerr scored two goals apiece. including one each in the first 49 seconds. The quick lea d took the Spectrum fans and the Flyers out of ,the game. " It was .a lot different tha n it _usually is," said Hrudey, who posted his fourth career s hutut and first of the season. ' 'We got a quick lead and that set them reeling. They co uld never , recover." The Flyers had not been shut out at home during the regular season since Feb. 16. when Calgary posted a 5-0 victory. 'Td like to give the Islanders credit lor playing a fantastic game but I can't do that," Philadelphia Coach Mike Keenan said. "I don't know who they were playing tonight. " LaFontaine scored his third goal of the season just 36 secdnds into the game and Kerr added his first 13 seconds later. "We didn ' t- execu te anything well, " Flyers defense man Brad Marsh sa id. "That was one of the poorest first periods we've had so far and it was followed by not-so-good second and third 1d " pe~~rr\cored his second goal at 1~: 45 of the first period and, after Bryan Trottier scored a power· piay goal 1:37 into the second , LaFontaine notched his fourth of the season' at 17:53. "Anytime you get off to a quick start, it's important," LaFon•talne said. "The guys built on that and Kelly (Hrudeyl came up with some big saves." Hrudey . who improved his career record aga,inst the Flyers to 8-2-1, overcame a poor sta rt in which he gave up a iot of SCORES FIRST - The New York Islanders ' Pat Lafontaine, center, is congratulated by teammates Alan Kerr, left, and Gord Dineen. right, after scoring the first goal of the game against the Philadelphia Flyers 36 seconds into tlje first period of !hursday night's contest. Lafontaine had two goals and one ass1st as the · Islanders won 6-0. (UP I) rebounds. The loose pucks were cleared by his teammates . "l was overreacting and overmoving .. , he said. , '·I had a great warmup a nd it's not usua lly lik e tha t. I was ready lor the pucks to come at methesizcofpeasa_ncla l 300 mph. Then they looked like beach .balls and were rr,10vmg slowly. . , The victory was the th1rd tn as many games for the Islanders this season and gave the Flye~·s a 1-2-1 mark, only the second ttme Philadelphia ha s b~en below .500 st nce Keena n took over as coach four years a~o. P htladciphw was 0-1-0aftera6-5 1oss toNew.Jersey 10 1985. . p· b h . In other games, ltts urg tted the New York Rangers 6-6 and Boston edged Los Angeles 3-2. Lemieux, who entered the game without a goa l this season, added two assists. The Rangers took a 6-5 lead in the third period on goa ls by Tomas Sa ndstrom and Marcel Dionne. Bruins 3, Kings 2 _ At I nglewood, Calif., Ray Bourque scored two goals and Do ug Kea ns made 37 saves to power the Bruins. Keans, a former King. improved his reco rd against Los Angeles'to 5-0-2. Kings goalie Glenn Healy , making his first NHL start, made 21 saves. r-;===========::::;The Daily Sentinel ( USP~ tl5-960) A Division of 1\tultimedla, Inc. PuhlishNl rvrr)' aft<'rnoon. Monday t hr ou~h F'rlday, 111 Court SL, P omf'r ox. Ohio. b.v t\1(' Ohio Vall<':" Pub- Penguins 6, Rangers 6 ' At Plttsburgh, Mario Lemieux scored his eigh th career hat trick a nd Dan Quinn notch ed his first, lifting the Penguins into a tic. Compa n y ! Mullimf'dl<:~. Inc .. PomC' r ov. Ohio -1 576~ . Ph . 992-2156. SC'· cone\ cl:is" posta~P paid at PomerO.\-', Ohi o. lishing MNnbi:-r : Uni!Pd Press intern:.~llon al, rn 1a n,cl DDi l:V PrC'ss Assm:lat ion and 1hC' Ohio N£'wspap('r Ao;;socialion. Na tion a l Adwrtisin g R('pi'CsrntatlvP. Bran harn Nf'Wf;pa prr Sa lf'!'. 7:13 Thi r d AvenuE'. Schottenheimer welcomes regulars; reviews schedule BEREA, Ohio <UP!) - l)pspite the fact striking players returned Thursday for two meetings with Marty Schottenheimer. the Cleveland Browns Coach maintained a business"as-usual attitude concerning Sunday's game in Cincinnati that wiil . match two team s of replace ment players."] welcom ed them back, and we are going over a schedule," said Schottenhcimer. "But we have a game against the Bengals a nd our goa! Is to win." It appears likely that the eight regular players who crossed picket lines Wednes day will start - quarterback Gary Danielson, tackles Cody Risien a nd Rickey Bolden, tight end Ozzie Newsome. wide reeetver Brian Brennan, de fen sive end Sam Clancy, punter J e ff Gossett and kicker Jeff Jaeger. Subsitltue quarterback J eff Christensen express!'d resigna· t ion that the striking Browns will be ba ck on the field in a week and that Danielson sland s to play the entire gane Sunday, "There' s nothing I can do about it." said Christensen, who has guided Cleveland to a 1·1 record. "After ail, this is really Bernie Kosar's team. Marty said there was a possibility he would . keep me." Not counting the returns , the Browns have 63 players on their roster: The team activated punter George Winslow. cornerback NC'w York. New York \0017 . POSTh1ASTER: Srn<l uddrf'Ss changC's to T tw Da llv Sf'nlinrl , Ill Court St., PomC"roy, Oh.io 4~7~9 . E nis Jackson, offensive tack!<· Dave Culiity a nd wide rec eive r Remi Watson . Jn addition, linebacker Nick Miller was sig noo. Mille r was a fifth -round pick in 1986 and had been waived last month . Waived were punter s Da le Walters and CraigCoiqu it!. while defensive end Rober t Brannon and running back Kirk Jones were traded to New Orleans for future conditional d raft cho ices. An updated injury report - _ listed as questionable an: defensive ends Darryl Sims <kneel and Car l Hairston 1ha mst ring ) and linebacker Tom Po lley lhamst ringJ. Offensive tackle Keith ·Bosley tkneel and guard Dave Sparenberg t backl are probable. Sl!BSCIU PTION RATES By Carril!r or Motor Route · OnC' \VC'C'k ..... ...................... ........ $1.25 OnC' Month ..... . .. ................ $~.4!1 One> Yt•;u ,......... .. ............... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PIUCE Dully .................................. 25 Ce nt s ' Subscribf'f!' not drsirlng to pa:v lh £'car· r lpr may rPmil in udv::~ n c£' d irC'ct to TtH' Da iiy S('nt inrl on u 3. 6 or 12 month basi s. CrC'dit will bC' giv('n car r ier C>ach WP£'k. b.v mail pC' rmilh' d in whqrt• hornr rarrl('J St'I' Vk-E' Is .tvalla bl r. 1'\o U :lfi 52 n 2h 52 SPONSORED BY JAYMAR G.C. Mail Sub)icrlptlons ln!'id<• l\lel~rs ('nun(y WC'f'k S .. .. ...................... . ...... $17.29 Wf'f'b . .. .. .... $34.06 \Vf't'k" ...... ........ ................. $66 .~6 Outside 1\-tcl~~:s County Wcf'k s .. .. . .. ........ 20 WC'I'k" ............... ................ \V ('('k t; ................................ $67. 60 ns. u·uo PURINA® DOG CHOW® ••••ow. t .V(l RE·G. s15.80 2.00 OFF 50 LB. ,BAG REG . S14.2 S 1.00 OFF PURINA DINNER/DANCE ~ubscriplions ari'<JS PUPPY CHOW 40 LB. BAG MIDDLEPORT LEGION HALL SUNDAY, OCT. 25 PUBLIC INVITED MUSIC BY GEORGE. HALL $25 Couple $13· Single DANCE ONLY •10 COUPLE BYOB SETUPS ARE AVAILABLE BY RESERVATION ONLY RESERVATION MUST BE MADE BY OCT . .20 CALL BOB FREED 992-2044 ' Offer Good Thru' October 1 987 R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Tht.Storo with •• All kinds of Stuff" for Pels, Stables. large & Small Animals, lawns & Garden• 't ' Pomeroy, Ohio �' • Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Union ends 24 day strike By WILL DUNHAM UPI Sports Writer WASHINGTON - The NFL Players Association, coming up empty-handed In the ~4-day football strike, is sending its members back to work, but the striking p_layers will · not be allowed on the field untJl Oct. 25. Players Associ at ion leader Gene Upshaw annol!nced the end to the strike Thursday after union representatives from the 28 clubs voted to send players back tc wo'r k without a new contract. "It's not a surrender on our part, it's a cease-fire, I suppose,' ' said union assistant executive director I;>oug Allen. "The strugg le is not over_" The union, licked at the bargaining table, has filed an antitrust suit against the professional football league's team owners. Some 1, 585 union players walked off the job Sept. 22, three weeks after the expiration of the collective bargaining agreement. League owners canceled games Sept. 27 and 28, but fielded teams of replacement players on the next Jwo wee kends. During the walkout, some striking players began crossing picket lines and returning to work, with· the wave of defections cresting this week. Despite the termination of the walkout , the team owners havp extended non-union games for a third straight weekend and said regular games wlil resume Oct. 25. "They're trying to exert their power to try to crush the union even more and we understand that, " Upshaw said today in an interview with United Press International. "(Bun I don't believe that the union is dead." The union 's suit , !iied in federal court in Minneapolis, charges owners with "conspir acy" to violate antitrust laws in the areas of player reserve system, college draft and player ~o ntrac ts. • " We had to do what we had to do," Upshaw said Thursday. Dick Berthelsen, the union 's general counsel, said the players ret urned with no guarantees from management , including salary or roster protection for strikers. Cincinnati wide r eceiver Cris Collinsworth ·said, "I think it 's time to face reality . We'll be lucky to come out of this thing with wha t we had to begin with . We're " going to bP left at the mercy and good graces of NFL owners . The bottom line is, collective bargaining is over with as we know it." The owners· steadfast bargaining s t a n c ~ . fou r missed pay checks and a surge of playe r s crossing picket lines !eft union leaders with few options. At leas t 11 full team s a ttempted to cross picket lines before Upshaw's official cance lla tion of the s trike. Upshaw tr ied early Thursday for a final concess ion. He asked Jack Donlan, the ow ner s' chief negotia tor, to guaran tee returning players receive a c heck for , this weekend 's games. The request wa s denied . Friday, October 16, 1987 SENTINEL PIGSKIN PIC S SCOTT WOLFE , SPORTS WRITER ' WEEK NO. BRIAN BILliNGS ADVERTISING DAVE HARRIS ADVERTISING SEASON 45-30 PCT. 64% LAST WEEK 9-6 SEASON 63-27 PCT. 70% lAST WEEK 9-6 SEASON 62_·28 PCT. 68% Wahoma Meigs Southern Eastern Logan Athens Vinton County Wellston Belpre Miami Ohio State Wohama Meigs Southern Hannan Troce Logon Athens Vinton County Wellston Belpre Miami Ohio State Wahama 8-7 Wahama vs, Buffalo Putnam Meigs vs. Rock Hill Southern vs. Kyger Creek Easlern vs. Hannan Trace Logan vs. Gallipolis Athens vs. Warren Trimble vs. Vinton Counly Wellston vs. Federal-Hocking Belpre vs. Miller Ohio University vs. Miami Ohio State vs. Purdue WVU vs. Cincinnati Pl. Pleasant vs. H'tington ·High Michigan vs. Iowa LSU vs. Kentucky - ~ wvu Huntington Michigan LSU Mei~s Southern Eastern Lagan Athens Vinton County _Wellston Belpre Miami Ohio State wvu wvu Hunbtingfon Michigan LSU Huntington Michigan LSU -ODOT plans dry run Oct. 27 Depty, Meigs Co. Shoriff Dept. EDITORIAL - LAST WEEK SEASON 60-30 Per. 66% LAST WEEK 8-7 SEASON 66-74 PCT. 73% Wahama Meigs Southern Hannan Trace Laga·n Athens Vinton County Wellston Miller Miami Ohio State Wahamo Meigs .Southern Hannon Trace Logan Athens Vinton County Wellston Belpre Miami Ohio State 10-S LAST WEEK 8-7 SEASON 57-33 PCT. 63% Wahama Meigs Southern Hannan Trace Lagan Athens Vinton County Wellston Belpre Miami ' Ohio State wvu wvu wvu . Huntington . Iowa LSU Huntington Michigan LSU Huntington Iowa LSU Womancited after accident A Middleport woman was cited In an accident Thursday, at 6:09 p.m., in Green Township on U.S. 35, according to the Galila·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Mic helle L. Stevens, 18, wa s cited for assured clear distance .when her pickup truck ditl not stop in time to avoid a rear-end collision with a car driven by John M. Veazey, 23, of Point Pleasant, W.Va . Veazey, traveling east on U.S. 35, was s topped in traffic when bumper contact was mad e. _Squad has three .calls Thursday •• I •' l• ' Prep. leaders are same as last week COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!~ The leaders in all fiv e divis ion s remained the same in this week's United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches footb_ail ratings as the season moved past !he hallway point. Cincinnati Princeton. Cleve- · land Benedictine, Orrville, Gates Mills Hawken and Newark Catholic continued to 10p the lists with none. barring an unex - pected loss, in imminent danger of being unseated·. Princeton, which rolled 55·14 over Wes t Chester )..a kola Friday night , held the top s ~ot in Division I for the fo urth consecut.We week, with a 251 -225 point margin over runnerup Cleveland St. Joseph. Both are 6-0. Princeton received 18 first place votes and St. Joseph, which edged Ca n ton McKinl ey 6-0, got 6. •' 'I I • '•' ' Columbus Mifflin In six th , followed by Steubenville, Co lumbu s Franklin Heights and Niles McKinley. , Orrville, a 28-0 winner over .Woos ter Triway Friday night, continued to lead a pair of Youngstown teams in Division Ill. The Red Riders polled 14 first place votes and 193 points ' to re ma in comfortably ahead of Youngstown Ursuline. in seco nd with 167 points, and Cardinal Mooney, third with 161 . The fourth spot went to Iron ton. The Tigers had 98 points, one more than Thornville Sheridan in fill h . The rest of the Division llllist includes Ci n cinnat i Forest Pa r k in siJ;th, followed by Garfield Heig ht s Trinit y, Coshoc ton, Ak ron Hoban ,and Licking Valley . __ ,- ln Division IV, Haw ken held a 184 .- 1~8 point s pread over Columbus Academy , with, an JJ -3 edgein first place votes. ArchbOld again was thi rd w ith 1111 poinls, followed by Co lumbu s Har tley in fo urth an d Orwell Grand Valley in fill h . Loudon vi lie, a 27-6 loser to Garfield Heights Friday night , feil from fou rth to sixt h a nd was followed by Wheelersburg, Bai ti· mo re Liberty Union, Versailles and Wyoming, which retu rne d to the l ist after a week's a bse nce. · Newark Cat holic a nd Delphos J efferson continued to wage their _battle for first place in Division V, with the G reen Wave holdi ng a slim lead for the fourth week in a row . NC led Jefterson by H point s this week, 221-207, and had a 14·7 m argin in first place votes : Catholic ra n it s record to 6-0 with a 30-0 decision over Utica Friday night, whil(' Jefferson overwhleme[l Ada 6:1-0 on Sat urd ay. Mogadore remained a fixture in third place with 163 points. followed · by Por·tsmouth Notre Dame, which advanced form s ixt h to fourth. Ayersville fell one spo1 to fif th and was followed in order by McDonald, Arlington, Monroeville, Tiffin Ca lvert a nd Middl e· tow n Fenwick I I ••I 'l II ' ••• •' •I '• . I l• I •' I ' ' EA1i'l'ERN ,JUNIOR HIGH NETTERS Members of the 1987 Eastern Jr. High volleyball team are 1-r, front, Jamie Brannon, Michelle Metzger, Jennifer Deem , Lisa Hoffman, Carrie J ••• ••• • BEREA. Ohio t UPl I - Art that the vast majority of the the rest continuin g to be paid. It' s . Modeil, the owner of the Cleve- striking pJa yers entered the a n unusual sit uation to have so 1 land Browns, c har acterized the Browns' training facilitie s Wedmany players here. It almost NFL players s trike by saying it is nesday a t Baldwin -Wallace Colfee ls li ke the league has ex ' . "a lheatrc of the abs urd in which lege and met with Coac h Marty panded to 93 tea ms." • ,, nobod y has won an d everybody Schottenheimer. Modell sa id the ret urning play - -,-· has lost." "They are welcomed," said the ers will be paid a per di em , Modeil. 62. WhO has owned the owner. ' 'f14.arty wi il discuss mat · totaling $500 per week . Browns since 1962 and earlier ter s wit h them pertaining to a ''But they will not play Su nday. • th is year had threatened to sell possible sched ule for them . It's You ca n't have mallers dwindle the team if the players wa lked good to see hOw many have to when players show up when Ot,J 1, appeared Wf'ary and was worked QUI together and kept in they want and say 'Here I am , asked if he has llf'on disillusioned s hape. P lay me, "' said Modell. " II cal!'! .,'' ' by the strike. " We may -run out of uniforms. work t\).at way, and that's why we "Tha t's a good question. " he We may carry 60 players or 55 set a 1 p.m. Wednesday deadline , • re pliect. " 1 int end to fuily reflec t players. but only wit up 45 wit h for reporting." on th e situation a s it aff ects my fa mil y and m y health. Mo stly my ~~~~~....._ frfmi ly . r ....... . "M y son Da vid (t he Browns' di rector of marketing~ , if he were to s tay in football. would make a great ow ner among the gr ea t owners. He has picked up thP ga me by hangin g around , by some osmosis . T he sl rike has seriously ai'fE'clecl wha t my fu . lure ha s in store for me." event . Receive more -bomb threats Bomb threats have been receive d in the Meigs Lac a 1 School Dis trict three days out of the live day school week . Friday morning, a call was received at the Pomeroy Elementary School advising that a bomb had been placed in the Meigs Junior H_igh School at Middleport . The .junior' high wa s notified of the call and the school was closed to classes for the Modeil said he was p leased DA.IYii HOM an a Hot hllertd Roll. lAban Platter S.rved with Your Choict of Our Homemade Sauces, Tartar Sou•e or (ockhil Sauce, or loth,) 1984 Mercury .................. ._. ..... S3995 1979 Olds Delta 88 .............. :S1695 ' 1981 Phoenix ......................... S1095 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18TH BEEF TIPS & GRAVY OVER RICE ................... $4.99 4 Dr., auto., 4 cyl., P.S. Jtitutecl). 2 Dr. Tentltf, Suuultnt lut Tip• in a Sovorr Sauce, Sen.d on a Bed of Fluffy ~h ilt Riu, w•th Home· 'ootlfCI Gretn lton1 with Mushrooms, A Hot Steomr Roll or Homemade Biscuit. Muwell House Calftt; or Sanko Otcaffeinottd, Both Frtshl' Brewed lA Small Drink -or Hot ha May Bt Stlb· BEEF TIPS OVER RICE ALONE,,., ................................. 53.29 SUNDAYS ONlY - Every Sunday, enjoy ou; ~oiter/woitress tohle ,.;vice with your meals. Served on 1hino plates, and drink ~ur coffee or tea from (hino cups. NEW BUSINESS HOURS: 10 A.M. 'til 8:30 P.M. Sundoy thru Saturday The status of contract negot iations between th e nego tiating team s of the Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teac hers Association and the board tea m and the non-certified employees team was updat£>d this morning by Meigs District Superintendent Dan E. Morris . A meeting has been set with the Meigs Local Teach ers team for Oct . 22 and a federal mediator is expected to be present for that session. A meeting was scheduled for last night between the board team and the Meigs tea m representing the Ohio Association of Public School Employees but wa s cancelled by OAPSE. Another session be scheduled. will Two winners claim super lotto prize CLEVELAND (UP! l A ticket was still at large, lottery Columbus couple and a Wilming- officials sa id. Each. share of $1 million will pe ton woman Thursday claimed paid in 20-a nnual, pre- ta~ check s two of the three shares of Wednesday 's $3 ·million Super of $50,000. The winning number s were 8, Lotto jackpot, lottery officials 12, 14, 27, 28 and :J9. sai d. The jackpot in Saturday's Bonnie and Clyde Hart and drawing will be at least $3 Na ncy C. Kratzer turned their ·million. tickets in, but the third winning . Weather South Central Ohio Mostly s unny today , with highs " (i\s of 10:30 a .m.) near 70. Increas ing c loudiness , Provided hy tonigh t, with a low in the mid 40s. · Bryce and Mark Smith Mo s tly 'cloudy Saturday, with a :ot Blunt Ellis & Loewi chance of s howers and highs be tween 65 and 70. Firm Price The probabilit y of prec iplta -. Am El ectric Power ....... ...... 28\11 nori is near zero today and AT&T ................ ........... ... ... 32\11 tonight and ~ 0 percent Saturday . As hland Oil .............. .... ...... Winds will be light and from Bob Evans Farms .... :........ .19\11 the south today and tonlghl. Charm ing Shoppes ..... ....... . J 9% Ohio Extended Forecast City Holding Co ..................... 31 Sunday through Tuesday. Federal MoguL.. ................ .4P!, A chance of showers Sunday Goodyear T&R .............. ........ 61 night, with fair weather the Heck's Inc ...... ..................... 371 Key Centurion............. ....... 38 , _ r-emainder of ,the period. Highs · will be in the 60s each day, with '" Lands' End .................. .......... 23 overnight lows in the 40s. 3 Limited Inc .............. , ........ 25 /, Mult)medla Inc .......... ......... 67% Name omitted Rax Resta urant s ................. A\6 The name of Jacque Rail was Robbins & Myers ............... .1 01,4 unintentionally omitted from the Shoney's Inc ......... , ............ 25\1! honor roll of the Rejoicing Life ' ' s Inti. ... ............ .. ...... 8"" Wendy C hristian SchooL Worthington Ind ................ .. 19';6 64,, r· '•'I P.B .. P.S .. air, good condition. Our ltntalitin g Combination Plotter (onsisll of Ill· White Meat Chichn Fillet, Gold11n latrH ' D~ly stock prices • o;r.d Fish, Fin Pieus of SuC<utent Shrimp, Mot Golden Fren,h fri11 '!'lith Homemade (ole Slaw 1978 Chrysler Cordoba ........... $695 . ' ,_ "' ' . •• ,, I'.,'· . '' ' ..' ,J . 1977 Monte Carlo .................... $695 1977 Chr-ysler .......................... $695 • •• ••• Looks and runs good, auto ., P.B., P.S. •• nf illlp?.atrr • -~ i.. RESTAURANT CHESTEII ~ we • Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, the Pomeroy Merchant's Association and WMPO Radio Have combined efforts this year to put on a ' 'Rockin' Halloween Bash" in Pomeroy. · The big bash will be held Thursday, Oct. 29, from 7 to 8:30p.m. and Court St. will be blocked off the scheduled activities . Partygoes will enjoy refreshments, candy, prizes, games and costume judging. Highlight of the evening will be a dance wtth WMPO providing the music. In addition, the -Pomeroy merchant s will be staging a moonlight madness sale during the evening hours. In case of ralri, the parly will be moved to Pomeroy Village Hall. Paul Gerard, representing the chamber, is in charge of the Contract .talks updated Nobody_ever · wins, everjbody loses in long strike Model· 4 dr., auto., P. B., P.S., air, 4 cyl. ROUTE 7 Halloween party set Oct. 29 ·On Monday, the Bradbury Elementary School was closed due to a bomb threat and on Wednesday the junior high school and the Middleport Eleme ntary School were closed due to threa : ., calls. Morrissey; Back- Coach Don Jackson, Carrie Gillilan, Andrea Rockhold, Mary Jo Ree, Alvena VanMeter, and Stephanie Otto. AIJsent was Kelll Ridenour. _ . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16TH COMBINATION SEAFOOD-CHICKEN PLAmR ..... $3,59 . 1Krrb~ttgl(a Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three cails Thursday; Rutland at 2:18 a.m . to Meigs Mine No. 1 for _J .C. Justis to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 7:08 a.m. to Tuppers Plains for Florence Ruth to St. Joseph' s Hospital; .Middleport at6: J7 p.m . to Meigs Junior High for Jeremy Phalln to Veterans Memorial Hopsital. ,. dQ. This Week's Specials Z -- ' MARIETTA - The Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 will be conducting its annual dry run for its s now trucks and plows from October 27 to October 30. The Meigs and the Gallia County c rews will be the first to co nduct their dry runs, which will take place on October 27, at 8 and 10:30 a.m. respectively. During the inspection s that will accompany the dry runs, the trucks and plows will be examined to insure their readiness for winter operations. Inspectors from the various offices will check safety and emergency equipment on the trucks, the mechanical aspects of the trucks, the calibration on the trucks and plows, and the communications equipment on board: • In Gall Ia County, the ODOT garage on U.S. 35, near Gallipolis, ha s 32 wor!!-ers who maintain 377.4 miles of sta te and U.S. roads. The work~rs have 1,200 tons of salt and 1,440 tons of grit available to be disrrlbuted from 11 dump trucks . The Gallia County crew used 725 tons of salt last year on those roads. In Meigs County, the ODOT garage on Ohio 7, nearPome roy, ha s 27 workers who maintain 345.2 miles of s tate and U.S. roads. The workers have 12 dump trucks from which they can dis tribute their. ali\Jtmenl of 1,:100 tons of salt and andJ, 750 ton s of grit. I of war, says Chris Collinsworth r;;~~~~~~~::;;;:;:::;:::;::::;::; • JIMMlR SOULSBY 7 ZanesviilE' moved into third place this week, dropping Cole· rain down to fourth. Gaha nna Lincoln, d,espite surrendering it s first point Aof the season in a 10-6 win over Upper Arlington, ad· va nced one s pot to fifth . Rounding out the Division I lis t were Euclid in sixt h, foiiowed by bayton Wayne, Wes tervi lle North, Toledo Cen tra l Catholic and Toledo Whitmer. Euclid, a 27-23 winner over Me ntor , las t week's No. 5 team, a nd Central Catholic are both newco mers to the list , while Westerville Nor th and Whitmer have been there previou sly. Benedi ct ine managed to hold on to it s Division II lead with a narrow 17-14 deci sion over Akron "Our po., i t ion is 1he sa m e as it Hoban Friday night . The Bengais has bcpn for the last two weeks." finished with 10 fir st pla ce votes Management rouncil spokesand 183 points in. Tiffin Co lumman Peter R uocco said. "The bian was second again with 164 dea dline fo r playing this week points and s ix firsts. -was Wednesday a t 1 p.m . Players Minerva continued its climb who did not report by the n are not eligible to play this week and will toward the top, movi ng into the not be paid for this week... ' No. 3 position and dropping Allen ca lled the decision to Urbana from thi rd to fourth. pla y one more weekend with followed by Columbu s DeSaies in strikebreakers "petty spiteful - fifth. DeSaies ra n its winning nes s" a nd said it "adds con tinu - s treak to 30 gam es Sat urday nig ht with a 12-10 -win over ing insult to the fans ." Watterson in the mud. Rounding out Division II were The .l ides have agreed on several issues but the u nion had not agreed to the owners· de· ~nd mand for mediation on th e outstanding iss ues of the s trike free agency, pension, drug tes ting and guaranteed co ntracts. CJNCINNA T1 <UP II - With Ci nci nnati Bengals pla yers' spoUpshaw. unable to extract a ne w agreement in six months of kesman Cris Collinsworth s ur rendering .in th e "Civil War· ' contract talks, said the owners "have refused to dea I fairly with between pla yers a nd owners, the the pla yers and have abu sed Be nga ls' strike co llap sPd Thursday. their monopoly powers to the extreme-- delrimenl o f th e "It's the end of the Civil War players ." and they (management) are laking At!a nt a," said CollinsAccording to NFLPA figurl?s, wort h. " We're j us t trying to gel the owners co!l0ct·ive ly suffered t he furn iture out before It burns, an $80 mlilion revenue shorffail too." during the strike. whil e the The players broke their 2_3 -day players missed approximately strike by reporlin!! to practice en $60 million in payc hecks over masse. However, c lub officials three weeks and cou ld lose about to ld the players tha t since they $20 mtli!on this weekend. Manhad missed Wed nesday's 1 p.m . agement had secured a bank iine reporting deadllne, they wou ld of credit totailing more than $100 not be paid in full this week and million before th e s trike to couldn't play in Su nday's game defray polentiallosses . against the arch-riVal Cleveland Said Art Modeil , owner of the Browns. . Cleveland Brown s: "(The All but five Of the 43 players s trike~ was a theater of the who had been on strike left, but absurd In which nobody has won indicated they would return and everybody has los t. " Monday • NANCY .YOACHAM JIM SOULSBY SPORTS WRITER Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinfti-Page-5 • • .--Local, area news-- _ Cold front moving-east; rain coming GUEST lAST WEEN . Friday, October 16, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • • ......"' .._, 'By United Press International Rain doused the central United States early today while temper_a tures '10 to 15 degrees below normal chilled much of the Southeas t for the fifth straight day and a n eastbound cold front swept across the Rockies bringing rain and s now , to Colorado. Winds of 53 mph 'raked Fort Morgan, Co lo., as the cold Iron! pu s hed across. the centlral Rockies. said Pete Reynolds, National Weather Service meteorologist . The front caused snow m ixed with rain In the northeast section of the state, but no accumulation was reported. That cold fron t also brought rainshowers to Nebraska. Rain feil ~rly today in the record low temperature set or across the northwestern parts of Plains and the upper Mississippi tied this month and the third in · t he states early today wHh Valley. "Most of the rains are the past 3 days. The NWS temperatures mostly In the light with a few thunders howers - predicted that the record would uppef 20s and 30s from the Northern Plateau region through thrown In," said Reynolds . "Bu t be broken before s unrise today. nothing in the way of flooding ." Montana Pnd Wyoming. Colder temperatures spread - Temperatures in . th e 30s and 40s - 10 to 15 degrees below normal - were reported ear ly today in Louisiana, Mississippi, f Therill Randolph Sr., Reeds - plea of guilty to a charge o_ Alabama, Tennessee, the west ville, has flied an action in Meigs trafficking in marijuana. senern Carolinas a nd southern West County Com mon Pleas Court for tencing is set for Monday . Virginia . In the ·state' s case against a money judgment from Grand Temperatures remai ned unCentral-Housing Corp., Parkers- Corbett E ugene Ratliff, ~he de' seasona bly cool across much of fendant's sentence has been burg , W.Va. the Southeast a nd East for the · Bond has been continued in the s uspended and he has been fifth nigh! in a row. Early today, state's case agains t George Lem- placed .on probation for five the te mpe rature at Augusta Bush ley. Lemley entered a voluntary years. .Field , Ga., dropped to 35 degrees which ties the old record for this ~--co_n_t~_·n_ue_d_r_ro_m-=-pa..::g:...e_1_ _ _ _ __ date set in 1978. This is the 5th ------Meigs Court news.......;""';_.._ Rescuers .. - - - - - Anno,W~cements----Racine Council Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m. Monday at th e Shrine Park building. Festival Saturday The annual fall fes tiva l will be held Saturday at the Riverview School with a lull course dinner to be ser ved at 5 p.m. Outdoor games a nd events wlil begi n i11 6 and indoor event s at 7. Workshop Monday A Works hop style program on child assault prevention will be conducted when the Middleport 'Elementary School P; T.O. meets I Jo Ann a t 7 p.m. Monday at the schooL Ch ild care will be provided during the m eeting. The child assa ult prevention progra m will be presented later to c hildren of t he sc hooL Jo Ann Scarbrough, 43, of Route 1, Shade, died Thursday mo r ning at Holze( Medi cal Center after a n extended illness~ A homemaker, s he was born in Athens County on Sept. 16,1944, a da ughter of Herbert Whaley and the late Evelyn Whaley. Besides her father, she is s urvived by her hu sba nd , Leonard Scarbrough, and one son, Blil Scarbrough, at home; thre~ brothers, Gene Whaley of Shade, Donald Whaley of Pomeroy and Robert Whaley of Newcomerstow n; two sisters. Brenda Cogar of Syracuse and Terry Neece of Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews . . Private s'ervices were Friday morning at Rawling-Coats· Blower Funeral Home. Burial was in Burlingham Cemetery. Leo W. Mossman Leo W. Mossman, 73, of 37 Locust St., Gallipolis., died Thurs day at Holzer Medical Center. He was born June 5, 1914, in Galilpolls, the son of James and Ann a Watts Mos s man. ' He is survived by his wife Mary ·Ba ldwin Mossman, whom he married May 12, 193~. two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Martha i Whitley, · HQusten , Texas, Mrs . Keith !Gretchen) -Meske, Co lumbus, Ohio; one brother, J.Paui Mossman, Gallipolis; five grandsons and four gra nddaughters. He was a past president and member of the Boa rd of Direc· tors of the Gallipolis . Rotary ' Club. He was honored for 38 years of perfect attendence. He attended Gallipolis City Schools, Miami University, and graduated with a bachelor s of I science degree in Pharmacy from Ohio State University in 1939. He was Chief Pharmacist and Director of Pharmacy for over 40 years at Holzer Medical Center. He was the founder and first editor . of " The Bulletin of the Ohio Society of Hospital Pharmacis ts" and "The Bulletin of the American Society of Hospital Pharmacist." He was a charter m e mber of the American Society of Hospital Pharmacy and a member of numerous other professional organizations, including the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Associa· tion, Ohio Society of Hospital Pharmacists, the Amer ican So· c!ety of Hospllal Pharmac ist s and 1he American College of Apothecaries. He was also appointed by Ohio Governor Richard Celeste to the Governors's Tas k Force on Volunteerism. A memorial service will be conducted on Sa turday at 11 a.m. at the Wiil1s Funeral Home. R ev. . Art Lund officiating. Donations in the memory of Leo W. Moss man may be made to Gallipolis Rotary Scholarship Fund, Box 214, Gallipolis. Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - Bessie Hendrick s, Middleport; Connie Hudson , Middleport; Hilda Har ris, Pomeroy; James Houdashelt,. Racine; My ron Miller, Pomeroy; Cynthia Sexton. Athens; Edna Edwa rds , Racine; Donald Salmons, Racine; Glenn Winla nd, Racine; Gail Dickson, Albany. Thur s da y Di sc harges Brenda Ha ggy, Mary Snyder, Frank Smith, Ralph We bb, Hu ber t Clower, Evely n Shuler. DRI~E 4 WHEEL MUD 808 SUNDAY I OCTOBER 18TH, 2:00 p···- GENERAL ADMISSION 53.00-KIDS UNDER 12 FREE 55.00 ENTRY FEE CLASS ASTREET LEGAL TIRES UP TO AND INCLUDING 38'S CLASS BSTREET LEGAl TIRES 40'S AND 44'S PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED BY AMOUNt' OF' ENTRY FEE PLUS - 'fROPHIES AND DOOR PRIZES GATES OPEN AT 12:00 NOON-ENTRIES 12 TO 2 LOCATED IN RAINBOW PARK, 1112 MILES EAST OF BASHAN STORE OFF CO. RD. 2B ON RAINBOW RIDGE. ., WATCH fOR S_IOMS .·_ • Tri-State Ci_reyhound Parle Our Pick Six jaclcpt}t's gr(Jwlng! Our Pick Six jackpot is still growing - and it will keep growing each performance until someone wins it! To find out how much you could win, check your daily newspaper, or ca/J our PICK SIX HOTLINE (304) 776-1000, anytime (24 hours a day). Remember, Pick Six and win the big jac*pot! Or pick the most winners and win a smaller jackpot! Eit,her way, you're a winner with Tri-State Greyhound Parle. Hospital news . TI Post Times: 1:30 Matinee, Wed., Sat. I 7:30 Evenings, Mon.-Sat. Reservati011s: 776-5000 Information: 776-lodo ·-' We've Got You Covered! GET A WEST VIRGINIA MOUNTAINEER OR OHIO STATE BUCKEYE BbANKET ' When You Open A New Account Or Add To An Existing ~ccount At PEOPLES BANK PEOPLES BANK ~ Twin or Full Size Comfortable Acrylic/ Polyester Blend Perfect For Chilly Football Nights! MilWAY TAVERN FRIDAY and SATURDAY REAR.VIEW FEATURING VAN JOHNSON . POMEROY, OHIO IT 7/143 dally fort he girl. "She has n't been given any food or water because there Is a possibility of internal injuries," Hailey said. "If that's the case, they would have to take her into s urgery and they wouldn't have wanted her to have any food or water." Pediatricians told doctors at the house nestled in the west Texas community of 100,000 that Jessica could survive as long as four days without fo~J\l or water if she is not hurt Her father, Chip McClure. 18, a housepalnter from suburban Greenwood, spoke briefly with reporters Thursday . Deadline Saturday Saturday, Oct. 17, is the dead line for reservations for the annual joint Galiia-Meigs County Scottis h Rite dinner to be he'id at 6:30 p .m. on Oct. 21 at the Middleport Masonic Te mple. Reservations In Gallla County are to be made wll h D. A. Byers, 446-1948 or 'Bud Harrison, 44&: 3750 and with James Clatworthy, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; __ __ 992-3503 in Meigs -county. Area deaths S~arbrough close. There's no way really to 1e il , but the ground has go tten a lot - softer and we're drilling faster.;, A combi nation of exhaustion a nd lack of oxygen overcame one unidentified worker Thursd ay nig ht and he was assisted from the sha ft. More than 100 people were participating in the rescue operation. Jessica, who a pparently was not seriously inju!·ed in the fall , complained of be ing hungry, bu t doc tor? decided it could be detrimental _If anything were sent down to her, Halley said. Midland Me moria l Hos pital had prepared a trauma rooin es pe- . Qualifying Deposit Requi(ed CALL OR STOP IN F.OR DETAILS! "The-Better Bank" " Second Street Mason, W. Va. 773-5514 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, w. Va • 675-1121 ' Filth Street New Haven, W. Va. 882-2135. Member F.D.I.C. . • �• 0 • • fXrERIENCE THE JOY Of RELIGION ~ Page 6-The Dally Sentinel Family Restaur ant "F•IIrllll lt.•mdv F""' Cillfkl•" 221 W. Mam St, Pomeroy 99t-5432 Church & Olhce Supplies GIFTS 9t MillS I I )( John F Fultz, Mgr Ph 9t2 2101 Pbmeroy I'ISHER \feag& Countv 1'1 Olck'lt Flonsf 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 46769 614/992 2644 RIDENOUR URHI~!e~~ROWAR:tI E Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME "Strvtng Famtl11s" 2114 S 2nd. Middleport 141 TRINITY CHURQI RA!v John Dllf pastor DeW. Buck, Sunday School Supt O!urch School 9: 15 a m. Wonhlp Servle 10: :II a m Choir rehearsal, Theoda;y 7 :II p m. u.- dl rectkll cl Lois Burt POMEROY CHURQI OF TilE NAZA RENE Cnmer Unkln and Mulberry RA!v Thomas Olen McClung paslor Nonnan Pros ley S S. Sup< Sunday Schoo\ 9 :ll a m mol'lllngworship JO::IIa.m evening servlct>6 p m mid-week oe!VIce W-a,y 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCll 3'/£ E Maln St Pomeroy Sunday services: Holy canmunlon on the first Sulliay of each month, and comtined with morning prayer on t1oo thlrd SUnday Morning prayfr and sermon on all 0t1oor 9mdays of the month O!W'Ch School and Nursery care provided Cotree hour in the Parlsl!.llalllrnrnedlately following the servlce POMEROY CIIURCII OF CHRIST 212 W Main St Leo Nash evangeljst Bille School 9:.Jlam Momlngworship lD::Jla m Youth ll'll'e!lnp. 6 00 p.m Evening worship, 7 00 p. m Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible sllody 7 00 p m 111E SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Mn Dora Wining In charge Sunday •ooUness 10 a m. Sunday Sd>oot, 1ll :II a m lilnday School YPSM Eloise Adams ~ader 7 :ll p m Salvation meetJlog. various speal<ers and music specials Thursday 11 :4l a m to 2 p.m Ladles Home ""'"'"g. League members In charge aU WOOlen invited 6:45 p,m Thun;day Corps Cadet Clasos IYOUIII! People-Bible I 7 :IJ p m Bible Study and Prayer meeting, ~ to the publk POMEROY WESTSIDE CIIURQI OF • CHRIST 33226 Chll<lren s Home Rood (County Road 76) ~ Vocal music Sunday Wor slhplOam BlbleSI.dyllam. WorshiJ,\6p m W-ay Bille Study 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH AMn Cw'tis pastor. Unda Swan Sup< Sunday School 9: :ll am preaching ser vtces ram and thlrd Sunday following Sunday School Youth meeting 7 .D p m every Sunday GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 a m first and second Sun days of each month third and fourth Sun day each month worship services at7 30 p m Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p m Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mu l berry Heights Road Pomeroy Pastor John Sweigart Sabbath School Superin tendent Darline Stewart Sabbath School begins at 2 p m on Saturday afternoon with worship service following at 3 15 p m Everyone welcome RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUHCH - Sister Harrlell Warner Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ing Worship 10 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lyston Halley minister Saturday evening evangelistic services open to public 7 p m Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po meroy Pike E Lamar 0 Bryant pastor Jack Nee<1s Sunday School Director Sun day School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45 evening worship 7 00 p m 10 S T l & 7 30 IE S T ) Wodnesday Prayer Ser vice 700pm !DSTI&7 30PM (ES T) Mission F'rlends (ages 2 6) Roy al Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18) itnd Girls In Action (ages 6-18) on WNnesdays 7 p m (D S T 1 & 7 30 p m (E s T) Tuesday VIsitation 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Ba\ ley Run Road Rev Emmett Rawson pas tor Handley Dunn supt Sunday School lOam Sundayevenlngservice 7 30p m • Bible teaching 7 30 p m Thursday • SYRACUSE MISSION Cherry Si Sy •racuse Services lOam Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 7 OOp 'mMIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN QIRISTIAN UNION Dwight Haley llrst elder Wanda Mohler Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 am Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racine Rev James Satterfield pastor Freeman Williams Supt Sunday School 9 45 a m Sunday and Wednesday even lng services 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sl"th and Palmer Earl Eden Pas tor Bob Parker S S Supt Cathy Riggs Assl Supt Sunday SChool 9 15 a m Morning Worship 10 15 a m Sunday Evening service 7 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening 7 p m Children s choir practice Wednes day 7 p.m Adult choir practice Wed 8 p m Radio program WMPO Sunday A :\Ott m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5th and Main AI Hartson minister Richard DuBose As!loclate Pastor Mike Gerlach Sunday School Superintendent Bible School9 30 am Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening WQrshlp 7 00 p m Wednesday 7 00 p m Prayer meeting MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE PASTOR Frod PenhorwOOd Bill White Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 :11 a m Morning' Worohlp 10 45 am Evangeltstlc meetlng 7 00 p m Wednetday 7 00 p m Prayer meeting UNITEJ) PRE8BrrEIIIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Be• Clwleo Tal• HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN •cHURCH - Sunday Worship Services 9 00 a m Church School10 15 a m MlDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday SChool 9 a m ')burch seJ;"VIce 10 15am ll~ 11 II 1 Rutland O~oo4S71S Servtce Locust & Streel J wm 8•11 Brown Owner Phqne (614) 742 1777 992 9921 PDmeHg FIDw" Shop ~~~ 214 E MalA WAID CROSS SONS SlORE MINNEAPOLIS ~UP!) -The 1Minnesota Twins who have 'captivated a city and silenced lskeptics by earning their first World Series berth In 22 years ' will pitch Frank VIola m Game 1 'saturday night against the re .sourceful St Louis Cardinals • In winning the National League playoffs m seven games ' st Louis overcame the absence of slugger Jack Clark and lanked San Francisco hillers '"over the last 221nn!ngs In typ1cal Cardinals fashion Jose Oquendo a weak hitting utility man hit a three run homer off Allee Hammaker Wednesday night as St Louis won 6 0 to reach the Series for the thtrd time in the last six seasons Keeping VInce Coleman and Ozzie Smith off the bases wall be the key to stopping the Card• nals said Game 2 starter Bert Blyleven before the Twms worked out early Thursday after noon They ve got an aggressive type team that likes ' to run As a pitcher you always know their speed s there Brown's Fire & and Equl'pment Sales Sen••te ~ complete Automohve Pomeroy 992 5130 Pomeroy ol columbus 0 804 W Maon 992 2318 Pomeroy ElliS & SONS SOHIO m Prescr•pttons FRANCIS FLORIST Homehle Saws LOHSE ~!!! Moddleport Pomeroy 992 Nataonwade Ins Co [B ... 216 s second 'J P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. CANHEIPYOU OVERCOME THOSE ANXIOUS HOURS GRAVELY T~ACTOR I FLOWERS FOR EVElY OCCASION (11141992·2039 or (1114)992-5721 106 lutttr1111t "", Pom~roy, Olt SALES 204 Condor St Pomeroy, 011 Sooner or later, misfortune of some kind must enter all GrocenesPOMUOY, OHJ0-992-6677 General Merchandtse of our lives, and yet if we could count the hours we . • 992-2975 liU and Ruth Ann Fox Racone 949 2SSO have wasted m needless aJlXlety over something that MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN never happened, we would be truly horrified Jt may IN CHHIST CHURCH Located tn Texas Community oft Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert Yeterurts CHAPMAN SHOES have been the fear 0 f an i1lness that the doctor Sanders pastor Jell Holter lay leader Qwfltv SiiH" Memorial Hospital dispelled, or the anttapatton of a financial setback that ~h,!ru;~ s:~aym~:n"h.~ s~~~.~~~n:~ 104 E MAIN ST~ POA'iROY 115 E Momorioo1 Dr. Pom.,.y .....:.1:.. children s church 10 30 am evenlng didn't maocwuw;:, Or any fiUffi ber of things preaohlng service first three Sundays 992-2815 "2·2104 7 30 p m Special service fourth Sunday Meanwhile' the agony Of all those sleepless !Ughts evening 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer ~~ could have been greatly relieved by regular attendance ~~~~~;~5o !'~e study and Youth Fe now hi h ) to trUSt the CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY at OUr H Ouse 0 f n' Y>Or.i P, Y,. ere we earn Locatod on 0 J White Road or Highway SYRA~USI.: ~ IRST UNITED PRESBY l.o d M • th f rea) 160 Pat Henson pastor Sunday SchoollO f to protect US. oreover, In e event 0 some a m Classes for all ages Junior Church 11 TERIAN - Sunday School 10 a m Church service 1115 am calami ._...._ bl th t re1 n am Morning worship 11 am Adult RUTLANDCHURQIOFGOD Pastor ty we are ut:<lt:l a e to COpe WI I ' ymg O Cholrpractlce6pm Sunday Young PeaJohn Evans Sunday Scllool 10 00 a m the Almighty to provtde the rtght answer: When we pies Children s Church and Adult Bible Sunday Morning Worship 11 00 a m Chtl Study wronesday at 7 30 p m dren s Church 11 a m Sunday Evening realize that He IS our best source of help and HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Grant Service 7 00 P m Wed 6 P m Young La St Middleport AttiiJated with Southern dies Auxiliary Wednesday 7 p m Fam gwcJance, 'We will be fully prepared for whatever life Baptist Convention David Bryan Sr Ml lly Worship nlster Sunday SChool 10 a m Morning HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH sends Our worship 11 a m Evening worship 7 p m .__;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _,;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,. Wednesday evening Bible study and Rt 124 3 miles from Portland-Long "p,,.,,, ., s•· tom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday School ,.... 9 30 a m Sunday mornlnJI preaching 10 30 am 'Sunday evening services 7 00 dav at 7 30 P m Mens Pra,f'r BN:"akJao;l pm Wednrsdav 7 am IGraCf'l MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST SUTTON - Church School 9 30 am Morn In~ Worship 10 45 a m f rsl and third CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum Ralph Cundiff pastor SundaySChool10 OOa m Sund<.~~s Fellowship dinnf'J wllh Cal me>l Morning Worship ll 00 am Wednesday !hlrd Thursdav 6 30 P m lMcGulr£'! and Saturday EvenJngServices at 7 30 p KENO C'HURC'H OF CHRl~T rnon m Eld Ida mlmsltl OHvrr SV! u Sundon ,... School Sup! Pr('arhlng 9 ll am rJch Sund n HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION (Thur MEIGS man Durham I pastor Sunday seJVice COOPERATIVE PARL!!H 9 30 a m evening service 7 30 P m UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Prayer meetlng Wedneday 7 30 P m NORTIIEAST CLUSTI!R BEARWAI LOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Re" Don Archer CHRIST Josf'l)h B Hoskins pastor Bible Rev ROy Deeter Qass 9W a m MornlngWotshlp10 l!lu Rev Seldon JohuOD m F.\Pn nc \\ ship 6 lOP m Thursdav ALFRED - Church School 9 30 am B1blr Stud' 11 II P m Worship 11 a m UMYF 6 30 p m UMW NEW STI\ ER~\ fl LE COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunda\ s, hool Sl'f\ ('(' 9 45 a Third Tuesday 7 30 p m Communion m worship sN\\('f' 10 30 am first Sunday (Archen CHESTER - \\orshlp 9 a m Church Evangrlls lc Sen lcf' 7 :Kl p m WcdnE'S School10 a m Bible Study Thursday 7 p cJ.av Praver m('('tlng 7 30 p m Thur!tidav ZJON CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomcrov m UMW first Thursday 1 p m Com H.rrlsonvlll " Rd RobC'r1 Punell mini" munion first Sunday (Archer) "trr SIC'\ I' Stanlf'V S S Supt Bill MC'EI JOPPA - Worship 9 30 am Church 1m AsSit Supt Sunda' School9 30 it m Sl"hoollO 3o am Bible-Study Wednesday Y.orshlp :scn.ic(' 10 30 'm Eu•nlng ~or 7 30 p m (Johnson) ship Sundav p m and Wt>dnr'l'dav - p m LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 :ll ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine a m Worship 7 p m Bible Study We-d G tmn Thf' Rf'\ William MlddiC'Sv.arth nesday 7 30 p m UMYF Wednesday ._ Communion Flrsr Sunday 6 00 p m P s or Church l'<'n let' 9 30 it m Sundav (Archer ) School 10 ?.0 a m REEDSVILLE - ChurcH School9 30 a BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRfST John Wrl~hl p n;tn Sun It School <t "~l H m Worship Service 11 00 am (Deeter} TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL m Larf\ Ha\0~ S S Supt Mo rnin.L: ~ orshlp 10 ](] , m Church School 9 a m Worship 10 a m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA Bible Study Tuesday 7 30 p m UMW RENE R£'\ L lovd D Grimm Jr paslor Third Tuesday 7 30 p m Communion 0 a B ss Ch llrman of thr Board ofChrts First Sunday (Archer) Uan Llfl' Sunda\ Schoo19 30 am Morn CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev James E Corbitt in~ worship 10 !0 a m 0\0nRellstlc s•r Rn Kandy Burch vier 7 01~ p m Wrdnr~da\ ~C'n.:ire 7 P m Rev Melvin Franklin UBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH De>x tcr Wood\ Call pustm Srf\ !cPs Sundav Re\1 Clemente S Zunl&a Jr ..v~ d 7 Re\1 Robert MU88lPUI 10 am and 7 p m Wl;'\.lnC'S ay P m ASBURY !Syracuse)- Worship lla m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Steve Church School 9 t5 a m Charge Bible Deaver Pastor Mike Swiger Sunday Study Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW first School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Tuesday 7 30 p m Choir Rehearsal Morning worship 10 40 am Sunday Wednesday 6 30 p m UMW fourth Sun Ing wars hi p 7 30 P m Wedn-day even ""~ day 6 io p m (Burch) evening Bible study 7:30p.m. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH Church School 10 am Bible Study Tues Burlingham Ray Laudennut pastor. RQ. day 7 30 p m UMW First Monday 7 30 bert Cw.art assistant past« Sunday School p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir Re10 am worship 7 p m Wednesday 6 p m hearsa l 6 30 p.m Wednesday Wranklln) youth meeting; Wed 7 p m church services FLATWOODS- Church School lOam PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH \! Worship 11 a m Bible Study Thurs mlleoftRt 325 Rev BenJ Watts pastor day 7 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Robert Searles S S Supt Sunday School (Franklin) 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Wed Church School 10 AM Cholr practice nesday service 7 30 p m Tuesday 6 30 p m UMW tlrst Tuesday SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Little 7 30 p m !Burch) pastor Steve Little S S Supt Sunday HEATH (Middleport) -Church School SchoollO am Morning worsi~l am 9 30 a ~ Mornln~ Worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer Youth Group 4 p m Wednesday Church meeting and Bible study Wodnesday 7 :IJ Choir TE'hearsal 7 p m Thursday p m Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p m Prayer Service 6 30 p m Bible Study 7 REJOICING LIFE BAP11ST CHURCH p m (Zuniga ) - 383 N 2nd Ave Middleport Sunday MINERSVILLE - Worship Service 10 School10 a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m a m Church School ll am UMW third Mid wee'k servlce Wed 7 p m Wednesday 1 p m Choir practice Mon LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH day 7 30 p m (Burch) Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 30 a m Paul Musser supt Morning 9 30 a m Church School 10 15 a m worship 10 30 am Sunday evening ser UMW Second Tuesday 7 30 p m (Muss vice 7 p m mid week service Wednes man) day 7 p m POMEROY -Church School 9 15 a m SYRACUSE CliURCH OF THE NA Worship 10 30 a m Choir rehearsal ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan pastor Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW second Mary Janice Lavender Sunday School Tuesday 7 30 p m UMYFSunday 6p m Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Morning !Corbitt) worship 10 30 a m Evangelistic service ROCK SPRINGS- Church School 9 15 Sp m PrayerandPralseWednesday 7p "' a m Worship 10 am Bible Study Wed m Youth meeting 7pm nrsday 7 30 p m UMYF (Seniors) Sun EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN day 5 p m (Jun!ors) every other Sun .. CHRIST Elden R Blake pastor Sunda)i day 6 p m (Franklin) School JO a m Gary Reed Lay leader RUTLAND - Churl'h Sl'hool 10 a m Morning sermon 1-l a m S'unday nigh Worship ll a m UMW First Monday services Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m 7 30pm Song service 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m SALEM CENTER- Church School9 15 Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday , am Worship 10 15 p m (Mussman) pm SNOWVJLLE - Worship 9 00 a m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN RO'g c hurch school 9 45 am (Mussman ) er Watsoo pastor Cren.son Pratt Sunday School Supt Morning Worship 9 30 am Sunday School 10 30 a m Evening ser vice 7l:l pm SOUTHERN CLUSTER MJ' UNJON BAPTIST Donald Shue Re\' Roter Grace P astor Joe Sayre Sunday School Supt RPv Paul McGuire Sunday> SChool 9 45 am Evening wor APPLE GROVE- Church School 9 3d ship 6 30 p m Prayer Meeting 6 30 p m a m Worship 10 00 a m ~first and third Wf.'d nesda y TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Sundays ~ Bibll study E'Very Sunday 7 p CHRIST Oa\le Prentice minister Deryl m UMW SeC(>nd Tuesday '7 00 p m Wells Supt Church School 9 am Wor Pra~Pr me-eting \\ednesday 7 pm iGrac(") ship servlce 9 45 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA BETHANY - Worship 9 a m Church RENE Rev Herbert Grate pasl6r SQ!l.ool 10 a m Bible- Study WE'dnt'Sday Frank Riffle supt Sunday School g 30 a 10 a m Dorcas Women s Fellowship m Worsklp service 11 am and 7 P m W<'dnC'sday l1 am rMcGulreJ CARMEL - Church School 9 30 am Sunday Wodnesday 1 p m Prayer meeo Worship 10 45 a m Serond and Fourt~ In• LAUREL CLIFF FREE METRJDIST Sundays Fellowship dinner with Suttori CHURCH David Bell pastor Robert E third Thursday 6 30 p m (McGuire ) Barton Director of Christian Education EAST LETART- Church School9a m Steve Ehl..ln assistant Sunday Sdlool9 30 Norshlp 10 ~I'll second and fourth Sun. lays UMW'-'ltrst Tuesday 7 :J) p m a m Mornlng worship I) 30 a m Teens Grac~) In Action 6 p m EventngWorshtp 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer and Bible LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m (Grace) study 7 30 p m Choir practice Thursday 7pm MORNING STAif- Worship 9 15 a m Church Sc hool 10 30 am Bible STudy DEXTER \':HUHCH OF CHRIST Thursday 7 30 p m I Rader Charles Russell Sr minister Rlck Ma RACINE WESLEYAN~ Church School comber supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship servlce 10 30 a m Bible study 10 a m WorshiP l l am UMW fourth Mon Tuesday 7 30 P m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY &\INTS Port land Racine Road William Roush pastor Linda Evans church school director Church school9 30 am MomlnJZ"worshlp 10 30 am Wednesday f"ventng praytr services 7 30 pro BETHLEHEM BAPTIST n.\.' n-v Earl Shuler pastor Worship serviCE' 9 lOam Sunday SchoollO 30 a m Bible Study and praver service Thursday 7 30 P m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHUR~ Kin b R d R Da '-" gs ury oa ev v1d Curfman pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Ralph Carl Supt Eve~ing worship 7 00 p m Prayer meeflng Wednesday 700pm LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Vernon Eldrid~e pastor Wallal'e DamPWood S S S 1 S un d ay Sc hoo 19 30 a m Wo rs hlp se up 1 10 30 J7y~):LL R~iJ' HOLINESS CHURCH Mike Thompson NeY. Haven WV pastor Sunday School at 9 30 am Mornlngwor ship at 10 30a m Sunday evening service Th d t p at 7 30 P m urs ay serv1ces a 7 30 m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob located on County Road 31 Rev Lawrence Gluesenc:amp pastor Rev Ro Willi rd t p hi ger o asst pas or reac ng services Sunday 7 JOp m Prayerm~tlng ..--.. Wednesday 7 30 p m Gary Griffith School9 30a m WorshlpservicelO 30a m Young peoples service 6 P m Evangelistic !lervlce6 30 P m Wednesday seM'lcS0 ~URCH OF CHRIST Miller St Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 1 a m Worship 11 a m and 7 P m Wednes day Bible Study vocal music 7 P m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud ding Lane Mason W Va J N Thacker pastor Evening service 7 30 P m Women s Mlnt!ltry Thursday 9 30 a m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 15 Pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST'lN CHRJSTIAN UNION The Rev Davkl McManis pastor SundaySchool9 30a m Sunday mornlng servlrf' 1l a m Sun day night service 7 :Jl Wednesay JX'ayer meeting 7 30 p m FAIRVIEW BIIILE CHURCH Letart W Va Rt 1 James Ll"Wis pastor Wor ship services 9 30 a m Sunday School U a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9 30 a m Worship service Wednesday 7 30 p m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCll Walnut and Henry Sts Ravenswood W Va The Rev George C Weirick pastor Sunday SChool 9 30 a m Sunday worShip n am CALVARYBIBLECHURCH locatedon Pomeroy Pike County Road~ near Flat woods Rev BlackwOOd pastor Services on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 1 30 p m with Sunday SchoolS 30 a m Bib If' Study Wed nesday 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSIDP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST St Rt 338 Antiquity Rev Franklin Dickens pastor Sunday morn lng 10 am Sunday evmlng 7 JO'"p m Thursday evening 7 ao p m STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP TIST CHURCH Pastor Robert Byers ISunday School lOa m Worship seorvlce 11 a m Sunday evening service 1 30 p m Wednesday evening service 7 30 P m C~ OF lESUS CHRIST APOO !TOLIC -VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder James Miller rtaator Sunday School " 110 30 a m Worsh l ..etvlce Sunday 7 30 p m Bible Study Wednesday, 7 30 p.m l POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS HarrlsonvUle Road Rev Dewey Ktng pastor Cllntoo Faulk Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morning worship 11 a m Sunday even lng service 7 30 p m Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 ~~CUSE FIRST CHURQI OF GOD non Pentecostal Worship servlce Sunday 10 a m Sunday School U a m Evening worship service 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 00 P m 7J I (~ Attend The Church Of Your Choice ° Cardmals Manager Whitey Herzog who lefl St Lou is 1'hurs day still unsure of his Game 1 slarter scheduled a workout for 7 p m local time at the Metro dome \\here the Twins posted baseball s best home record at 56-25 Herzog said he Is consider mg making a roster move before the Series begms a change which necessitates special permtssion from the NL I don t even know who s going to play says Herzog I ve got to talk to my coaches and scouts and see what they say about the Twms Raght now I think we will go with John ] o r in Game 2 on Sunday and me back with Danny Cox T esda~ In the forst game back home Cox was masterful in the clinching game agamsl lhe G1ants allowmg eight hits and walktng none m going the dis tance Herzog could pitch vete ran right bander Bob forsch or left banders Greg Malt hews and rookie Joe Magrane agamst the Twins Saturday In wlnnmg the AL Wesl wath an 85 77 mark s Prep ratings HJI UM8\ s, Ohll w \oil'"and Pllft'hlht.,., ~ l PI to n I r t "'" In Dl\ bilun I 1 C lntlnnatl Prlnu't n (l!ll(fi.ltl " I "' "'' 1an pa ll.a'V (r nHon: lhir It I fi ~an M "a.' li :1 Ill II II T I -&1 ( tn~ntH alhull ("-II lftT lttt. ~htt 1'1' l).l >4t'1md In II llnhmatl s Xu' k't' "!9 I Ma.. KIIIon" ~~... tllngt n 13 \1 nlur I II (~ 1111 I J!t 1.! L.uk owottd s J.:dw trd I'" ttl S~nd hk~ U I'" ( 1nt n \1 Kink v tl Ill ~ rlh (u lun llua~ r II l!t Mlw ... oor~ l:t !il Hlol Sprhtjtll ld N rlh an I Rru"""kk ~ a h U\b.ltnll 1 lit" land 1\4 nPdl 11111 IH tJt. II ~ I htll IIIII It I lltt 1111 HI I !JI j3lt n :i I I ~ !IG 71 '*!+ piil\a lp1 Ill K all \Hult.r lpn :\1 rMtlll U I 19 \\a: lnl(t nat 1Jall1 ffl II Tramm<'tton"" ' I U\b;lnlll \ ... tiDKSI "" I In .. 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Mlflltn UHI ltlilnd nIH ~ "" Fran I \ I fMIU ltfi 11~11 !I I 0 u " nrlt un" Ill 1\1 nda\ " R " 111 J)(nurll 1\Ktldtr,.ll sundav lkt I~ \1~ 1 11 It N\ I"" t I II 1 ~ \rhand at (In lnrutt tp n lndhtnapulisall itt11h•rJ:I ~ p I \K1msul \llmlu lp N lll.tttl(landutlhu"t n 11 S 111. Ort ansatl'h a,; ~ p ~ ~~~ Ill 0 lr II I p 1 '" I K G-0 Jill I I \lluntu I \ Kan 1~1 14 Slt>ulH D\11 I Mlnrt1 sola l ( al :UUIU lJn In (I I {IH li Kudld ilt-ft) U~~o:¥1 n 'It (It-O ll"stnlll!'lirth(:t-1) ''' I ll ( ntr.ll (hi .ill!: CltHiandSt luMph ~ lti-11) I Zan 'lllvlll 0 (ti-ll) I 4 lnt lnna.U ( I rat n IHIJ Tltfln ( I n hi U1 I Min na ( ~~ 1'-l I I rhu.n.a I Jt..n I ( I tnl:oo I 1\nts " "' ",."" .."' llh I I I "I !'.:uti! nod (t nl r n h, .., \\1111 I I II l• \\a... lln~o:t n I I " I iUI St I oul,. I II 311 I Iliad lphla ~\ Tt am prayer meeting 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST St OF JESUS CHRIST Rt l24and Co Rd 5 Mark Seevers mlnls - New Llma Rd I ter Sunday School Sup! Harry Hen Rutland Robert drJcks sunday School9 30a m Morning w0 hi 10 30 E 1 hi 7 m ~e/nesdayaw~rshl;~~ wors P P ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH CHAP p on Church Corner Sycamore and Second Sts Po Henry F;blln meroy The Rev William Mlddleswart pastor Sunday School 9 45 am Church Evening servlce]] a m hoollO a pm evening ser ~ SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr vice730pm r Anthony Glannamore Ph 992 5898 Satur STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH • day Evening Mass 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 a m and 10 a m Confessions one Hary Holter pastor Sunday services 9 30' a m and 7 p m Midweek service 7 30 p • half hour before each Mass CCO classes m Thursdav 11 a m Sunday I MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third• VICTORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd St AvE> Rev Clark Baker pastor Carl Not Middleport James E Keesee pastor tln~ham Sunday School Supt Sunday; Sunday morning worship 10 a m Even School 10 am with class£'$ for all ages 11 lng service 1 p m W...-~nesday evening ....,. Evening S€'rv!Ct:>s at 6 p m Wednesday Bl ~ worshlp7p m VlsllatlonThursday6 30p I ble study at 7 30 p m Youth services Frl m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David l dayat7 30pm C S ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill St I urfman pastor unda) School 10 am Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson worship service 11 am Sunday night pastor Sunday School 10 am Sunday ~ worship service 7 30 p m Midweek ('V£>n\ng s('rvlces at 7 p m and Wt>dnesday prayer serviCE' WE'dnesday 7 P m services a 1 7 p m i WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS ANTIQUITY BAPTIST KE'nn€'th Smith l CHURCH of Middleport lnl' 75Pear1St pastor Sundav School 9 30 am church Rev Ivan Myers pastor Roger Manley Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School srrvlce 7 30 p m youth fellowship 6 30 p m Blblf' study Thursday 7 30 p m 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHQUSE 33045 Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evenlna Bible study prayer and praise Hiland Road Pomf>roy Tom Kplly pa~ • 30 tor Danny Lambert S S Supt Sunday service 7 Pm morning servlcl' at10 am Sundav rvcn 1 G 'u c In~ sr rvi GC" 7 30 p m 1'U('Sday and Thurs LIVIN WORD CHESTER CH R H day ScrvlcC'S al 7 30 p m 1 OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer pastor Sun NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA day School 9 30 am Morning service ZARENE Rt'v Glendon Stroud pastor ~ 10 OOa m Sunday evenlngservlce7 OOp &unday School9 30 a m WorshipsE'rvlce 7p :ld week prayer service Wednesday 10 30 am Youth senlcr Sunday 6 15 p MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURQI m Sundav cvrnlnl!' st:'rvlce 7 00 p m Wed Lawrence Bush pastor Max Folmer Sr nesday PrayN Meeting and Bible Study 700pm Supt Sunday School and Morning worship NEASE SETILEMENTCHURCH Sun 9 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 p m clav afternoon servicE-S at 2 30 Thurt;day Youth meeting and Bible Study Wednes (IVf'nln,li!; St'fVil:('S at 7 30 day 7 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rt 7 on Po Va Pastor Bill Murphy Sunday SchoollO meroy By Pass Rev David Wiseman Sr a m Sunday evRninl!' 7 30 p m Prayrr ~astor Melvin Drake S S Supt Sunday mN tin~ and Blbl£' study Wl'dnesday 7 30 ch0019 30 a m Morn1ng worshi p 10 30: p m Evrryon<' Wt>lcome Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa Prayer Service 7 30 p m lrm St Rrv Paul Taylor pastor Sunday 1 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Railroad School 10 a m Sunday evf:>ning 7 00 p m ~t Mason Sunday School10 am Morn WE'dnesday f'Vf'nlnJ! pravrr m£'etlng 7 001 tng worship 11 am Evening service 6 p pm 1 m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT nesday 7 p m CHURCH SllvE>r Ridge Duanr Syden FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle s rlck£'r pastor Sunda) School 9 a m Borden pastor Cornelius Bunch supt Wors hip Service 10 a m Sunday evening Sunday School 9 30 a rn SeconH and sen !cr 7 00 p m WCiJnesday nlght Bible fourth Sundays worship service at 2 30 p st udy 7 00 p m m >K I lllll Kan~o~~ This ~tlk'- lnll d ''""" lnl rnu ttonW Ohio H~li:h ""' twot 8 urd f (tllth4'!'0 f ~tthlltll""llrt111;!' wlthflr:o.tplu 1 :~r~~~~18~:~~~~£~~::~~Sc~ leader Youth groups Sunday evening al 6 30 p m with Roger and Violet Willford leaders Communion service rtrsl Sunday each month WHITES CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville HD Rev Phillip Rl denour pastor Sunday Schoo19 30 am worship service 10 30 am Blble study and worship service Wedn~sday 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bill Carter pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship and Communion 10 30 am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis pastor Sonny Hudson supt Sunday School9 30 am Morning worship lO 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 00 P m Wednesday service 1 P m WMPO program 9 a m each SundayOF THE NAZA RUTLAND CHURCH RENE Samuel Basye pastor Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o Scoreboard ... l i~~~~~~~i~~~~~~a~ti7: m I Friday, October 1 6, 1987 Frank Viola will hurl game one for Twins On This Page. Church MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, INC. '/ Jilt MIDDlEPORT Lf· 10)1( SlORE Friday, October !!i• 1987 ~ Pomeroy Middleport, Oh1o ~Ill k~n11:\ til II~ ~tmdt'f'l II II IJ1\r II llannll d tU r ~ II I lin Ill 1 :\lolnt~t""l r II It 1-il II ~r \Ill I ~li ( lflr I II I I tklln11: !t IX tl Nrtlll '"'an I :\'ap I 't M ~ 1 h II \ 10 II ' rt ); 4 ' Ill I I 1 ttl '" ., Ill "" I I ~ I I 1;. SERMONETTE • Jim Bibbv \\ho p1tched 11 seasons on the maJOIS was hired bv th<' Boston Red Sox as pitching coa< h of L\ nchbUI g of the llilSS A Cao olma 1 eaguc Tonight's garries nh: ll NFL standings ~\TIOS\1 \ tUU11\\lltt\flt r1ulnlr t •I \\I Tit I lndlanap 11.. ~~~ Ul I :\1 \!o ~\ t nJl;ll I I'~" I 8 , til I I HI\ ~IHI ~tfl ~II Ill !Uti li II ~~~ fH I !t/4 l ~-t ~ IU:i ~ ~II Ill ~ ~!I !Ji fi: :l li I H ,.. , n l'ill!'ol r.:h ., CI ' l:u I , c lnt In nat I 1\Rtlt:hr"' :o;aaHI II n r 11: " ~· I II " I I I I I 11 Oc 1 ~I - \11n H,. I !Sink r K ~I II " 1 ,.jl\d riU· ~ K ll~tll tl () I I - \linrw .. II 111 Sl I 1 1,. II "ll , T~ r n t \llnrM - - St lo~ti" \Sui flt t I 1\tlnrM. ..ota K • 1 n St t.. IUI!o I ......... , , Seventh graders are beaten by Jackson \ Mmnesota has bealen B1g Ten foes Purdue and Norlhweslern while lnd1ana ha s downed Northwestern and upset Ohio State ThP Gophers lead the sene" wath the Hoos1ers 30 15 3 and have won the last lhree games The Hoosier s are led by Ihe Big Ten s lop rated passer Dave Schnell who has complelcd 69 of 111 pilSSeS (62 2 pNC<'nt) for 1 055 yards and 10 Jouchdowns The Gophers counter w1t h the confer ence s mdiVIdual lotal offense leader In quarlerbac k R1ckev Fogg1e who des pit<' m1ssmg two games wh1le under an Nf:AA suspenston has completed 33 of :>~ passes !56 9 percenl) for 483 yards and I hree TDs FogglC a Iso has run 45 hmes for297 ya1 ds and four scores Defensively <'ach tea m has gtven up an average 18 4 pomts a game TheGoph<'os hale a llowed opponenls an aveo ag< 161 4 vat ds rushmg and 1H 2 yards passmg compared wllh 213 ;ards o~ the ground and 13'i 8 1 ards passmg by lnd1ana s defense Saturday m the 1 op 20 No 1 Oklahoma vtsliS Kansa s Sirtc No 2 Nebraska plays al No 12 Oklahoma SlatE> No 4 Aubul n v1s1ts Georgia Tech No o Louistana State hosls Kentuck; No 6 Clemson tangles with DukP No 7 Flonda Slate faces Lou1s , 1llc No 8 Tennessee meels Alabama m Bormmgham No 9 UCLA faces No 18 Ot cgon and No 10 Penn Stare plav s at No 11 Svr ac use Gallipolis at Logan Jackson at Mar1e1 ta Warn n Local at Athens Weilslon a! Fed<'ral Hockmg Mmford at West Me1gs at Rock H Iii Coal Gro\e al Wayne Huntington High at P.t Pleasanl Hannan Trace al Eastern Not th Gall Ia at Southweslern Oak Htll at Symmes Valley Southern at Kyger Creek No 13 Noll c Dame opposes Atr Force No 14 Flot 1da meets Temple No 1'> Arkansas pla ys Texas at Lottie Rock No 16 Ohto Slale opposes Purdu!' Nu 17 Gcorg1a plays Vande I btl! and No 20 M1ch1gan Stale plays at Norlhwestcrn No l M1am1 iS odic braska) and Oklahoma State (No 121 m the coun!o y We 'e JUSt got to grab each other by the hand and do our level best for the next three weeks That s all I m gomg 10 ask of ouo players Nobody In the country ha s a tougher three games than we have commg up At Stillwater Okla the Col\ boys 50 and 1 0 try to defeal the Cornhuskers 5 0 and l 0 for Ihe first time stnce 1%1 They rea fme football team Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne sa1d I thOught at lhP s1ar t of the year that thev would be a fin<' team I compared 1hem lo Soulh Carolina m Ihat both Oklahoma State and South Carolma ga\c us Iough ball games {lasl year) and I hey d1d It pnmanly wtth sopho mores and JUnlot and some freshmen At Pasadena Caltt the sur pnsmg Ducks 4 1 .and 2 0 bat tic th<' Brums 4 1 and 2 0 for th e Pac1flc 10 lead Oregon 1s led by by red shirt frE-shman quarlerback Btll Mu s grave who IS ranked fou rl h m the nation - three spots behind Uf:LA s Troy Aikman - an passmg cff•c•ency The Ducks already have upset conference members Wash mgt on a nd South ern Cal Afler "atchtng films I can assure vou Oregon JS fo r real sa id Bruons Coach Terrv Do nahue They are a very formtd able force I II say one lhmg th"ev , e gotten our attentton At Games\IIIC Fla lhe Ga lOI S Emmott Smtth tnes to become the ft1s1 fleshman in major college hiSIOiy lo gam l 000 ya1ds m seven games Smnh ts Ihe nation s leading rusher w1t h 8!6 yards The ear liest a freshman has reached the 1 oon plateau was e1ght games by Het sman Trophy winners Tony Dorsell of Pttts burgh m 197J and Herschel Walker of Georgia In 1980 Meigs eighth graders roll over Rocket team B~ JIM SOUI...'mY The offens1ve umt of the Me1gs Mat auder Elghlh Grad(' tc om amasses 4~1 yards while the dclense llmlt<'d Wells! on setghlh grader elev(n lo ll6 ya ods wtth only ftft<'en of thai tota l commg v1a th<' ground gam£> as I he I Itt lc Mao auders swa mp ('d th e' Rockels 46 to S Thl' Me1gs runnmg game saw seven playErs m double foguo es )ar dage "1se as Frank Bla k<' car11ed ll times for 68 y,uds Phtl Hovatl<'l gamed 42 yards m seven tt 1es Terry McGutr<' ha d !\2 for 5 M1cah Bunch pocked up 54 m '> att<'mpts J eremy Rup<' gat ned 74 m 4 carrws Ma 11 Ha} nes had 18 vat ds m '> and JerPmy Ph a lin oan 2 llm es fot 22 yards In lhc passmg dcpanmcnl Me 1gs complet<'d srx ol l h10!c lor 111 ya rds w1th Shawn Hawl ev snaggmg 1wo for a to Ia I ol % yards and lwo touchdowns and Blake bemg cndtlcd wtlh • • ~~ POMEROY fifteen lard rt?cCptlDn Chuck Ma sh James Howe rton and Denms Edmms Ion each occo' e1 ed one Wellston bobble 101 th<' Marauders a nd the defensrve unit prcked off lhrce Rocket aena ls w1th Hay nes Phalin and Blake eac h getting one Stx pia; er s br okt? 11110 the sc01lng column wtlh Blake lea d mg the f1 e ld wtlh 16 poinl s Hav.lev chtppcd In wtlh 12 Mc(Juu e and Bunch each had a sax pomtcr Rupc had two two poonl conveo srons and Ho1 at teo garnPI ed two on a convet s 1on tun Metgs was zonk ed "tth l4 pcna lll<'s totaling 125 }aJds a nd although Hte; fumbled th~ bali thl cc limes none was los I 10 I he opposoloon II was a tota l learn effort on lljc part of Ihe defense in.. shutting dm\ n the Rocket offense as H dtffercn I players fJgut C'd m lhe 1ac kles c 1ther as solo 01 dSSIStS Christmas in October LAyAwAy SALE At Manhatlan Kan Ihe W1id cals 0 5 and 0 I begm a s1reak of formadable games agams! Okla homa Nebt aska and Oklahoma State Were on lhP Balaan Death March Wtldca ts Coach Sian Parrish satd We vvc gol lhree undefeated teams m a row Nos 1 (Oklahoma 1 2 1Ne lla 11 St I The Marauder seventh grade squad was not as fortunate as thetr older counte1 parts as they were handed a 24 to 20 loss by the Jackson Ironmen Neither team could mount an effective passing attack as Meigs tried five with no completions and lhe Ironmen came up with zero co mplete in four attempts Each defensive unit picked off an opposing i\erjal Statistically the numbers By CHARLIE McCARTHY UPI Sports Writer Wrlh perenmal powers Iowa Machagan and OhaoStatemired m the m•ddle of the B1g 1 en race Indiana baltles Minnesota Frl day night for the conference lead The Hooswrs 4 1 overall and 20m the conference and the No 1~ Gophers 50 and 2 0 Will play m the Metrodome the mghl before they ongmally were sche duled to avoid conflict wtth Game 1 of the World Series between Ihe Mmnesota Twms and St Louts Cardmals I I u >~ " I ' \"tl Oct '\I nr" ..,",. i p n 11 at the roof on the Melrodome m Mmneapd11s The Twins will hosl the Cardmals m the World Series opener Saturday (UP I) Indiana faces Minnesota for • Big Ten football race lead ID By United Pr~ss lnternalional rt>t-iUh~> • • WATCHES WORKOUTS - Minnesota Twins' manager Tom Kelly, left, watches his team practice during Lhelr workout Thursday a..~ Cardinals' manager Whitey Herzog takes a look Bihhv hin-d hv Bosox NHL I M SI'ITING OUT TODAY Some days we just want to be left alone This is all right We often need time to think and ponder about life, love family, job and God All people need time alone to ponder where they are In the world they are living In There is one problem with this Sitting Out The Day We tend to do it on a weekly basis and on Sunday Do you sit out Sunday• Are you one of the 80'!i of people In Meigs County that sits out Gods day? We all need to refresh ourselves with food drink rest and sleep Too many people feel they can sit out Sunday and be stronger They can not It IS a fact If you believe In God call yourself a God fearing person or family you must worship God You need to be in church with your family every Sunday giving praise and honor to God with word and song The Means of Grace Is vital to your well being The Means of Grace is simply the preaching of the Word the GospPI and the right administration of the sacraments When you are baptized either you or your parenls or God parents promised God you would come to Gods house for worship and commune regularly as well as read the Bible and Pray regularly If you sit out Sunday and deny God a first place In your life. you are sinning You are wrong and God will make you answer for It one day You can nol sit out Sunday and be a Christian Y:ou need to gather with fellow believers in giving praise honor and glory to God In the highest with your presence your mind and your voice I m Sitting Out Today is just another way of telling yollr children family friends and neighbors you do not believe In the Lord Almighty Heavens gate will not be opened for you too bad I think we need a motto on our wall thai says If Today Is Sunday I and My family WILL be In Church Your week will go better for you and yours If you are in church with your family See you In Church thls Sunday• Please God and come -Pastor WWiam H Mlddleswartl\ Minnesola was 26-17 vs left handed pitching Viola who slarted Games 1 and 4 against Detrott In the American playoffs was chosen by Manager Tom Kelly to open the Series ahead of Blyleven who boasts a 4 0 career record in the postseason The key w11l be keeping I hem off the bag said VIola whose brother John IS geltmg married Saturday In Easl Meadow N Y The Cardmals have speed all up and down lhe lineup You ve got lo make them earn their way on base The World Series Is the biggest lhmg that can happen to a ballplayer The wPddmg reception will be starting just about when the first pitch Is thrown John had <o get a new best man Hours before the Twms began their workouts Thursday hundreds ofMinnesola fans stood patiently m mormng ram lined up around !he local newspaper bu IIding They wer('n I waiting for tickets - !hose were long gone Instead the organized mob was walling lor a chance to purchase a wh1te Homer Hanky to bi> v.aved mslde the Metro dome by 50 000 screaming fans Minnesota s last Series appear ance came In 1965 when the Twins lost to lhe Los Angeles Dodgers m seven games The Twms are a lot like the G1ants and the; r(' gomg to be tough sa1d St Louis thtrd baseman Terry Pendleton who ts expected to play despite a pulled muscle an h1s s1de They have strong home 1un httlcrs and their fans are a lot hk<' ours whtch means the; are gomg to help the Twms JUSt like ours help us The ftrst Wmld Se1 ies game ever played mdoors malches pennant winners who exct'l on artificial surfaces Both clubs play outstandang defense and the Twans comm1tled the lev.t'st errors an baseball {98) before' dazzlmg th(' Togcrs wilh lhc glove Third baseman Gar; Gaet!l turned m several t1eldang gems en route to lhc Most Valuable Player awa1 d m th< AL playoffs Shortstop Greg Gagne' and Stcve Lombardozzt al second lmm a steady kevstone tandem and firs I baseman Ken I Hrbek is a slugger with a g1 aceful glove We ve played good defense all wor says destgnated hiller Randy Bush who slole two bases and scored four runs against thl' TtgciS OUI guys ne\er eve1 mass a double play Sometimes we m1ght nol ptlch good or hoi good bul lhe defense has be('n thert oil year Th< ra1dmals "hoellmmated I he Gtants desp11e 1apping our just 10 rxtra base htl~ m seven games a• en I sure whai to expect headmg tnto thelo first Mel! odomr C'ncoumcr 11 doesn 1 matter what bal lpm k ol os - tf I m not on m; game I 'e s('cn guys hit balls far enough to have lclt two stad1 urns says rardmals bullpen ace Todd\\ OJ r<'ll who fanned s1x Gl3nts an 4 1 l annmgs I don t cm e "here wo pi 1\ weo o as close as the score Meigs managed six first downs and gained 233 yao ds and the Jackson eleven packed up 202 total yards and eight first downs Shawn Hamm ons had a whOp pmg 216 yards In 23 carries for a 9 39 average and accounted for two Marauder louchdowns and a two point conversiOn Mike Wel~h had the other score as he carried six times for seventeen ;ards ORAND OPENING AND OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday, Oct. 17 & 18 Treasure Chest Craft Shop 35082 lOCI SPRINGS ROAD, POMEROY Located 1 Mile North of Fatrgrounds on Old State Route 33 DOOR PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS EVEf~YONE WELCOME OPEN TUESDAY-SUNDAY 10 A.M.-8 P.M. · COURT ST , POMEROY 992·2054 2nd AVE., GALLIPOLIS 4>46 2(!91 afo_ •LAYAWAY •VISA t~~•MASTERCARD ....,.. •DISCOVER •' �Friday, October 16, 1987 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend -- . -· Beat of the Bend What with the Metgs County Fair over and visitors to the R ock Springs Fairgrounds at a minimum, interest in the historical log cabin resto ratlon·is sagging just a bit . How ever, there are four recent contribu· tors to the fund being used to finance the moving and restoration of the cabin and they are Bill a nd Flo Grueser, Hugh and Norma Custer, Jhe Rock Springs Better Health Club a nd Grace Crow Etch. Total cost of moving the cabin a nd restoration at his point is $8,696 while contributions have a mounted to $6,249 Thts leaves the Meigs County Fair Board in a bit of a crack. If you'd like to he lp out with the project -which was made a people one so tha t residents would feel a sense of pride in preserving his tory- you can send a donation to the fatr board at P .O. Box 227, Pomeroy By the way, eiectwn time ts coming up for the fatr board Residents wtshing to run for the board there wtii be fi ve memilE'rs elected to thref> year terms - can secure a petition from Mrs. Wallace Bradford Petitions must be filed no la ter t9an 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct 26 Election will be from 5 to 9 p .m . on Nov 2 at the secretary's office on the Rock Sprtngs fairgrounds To file for the board you mu s t be a 'qualified voter of Me igs County and must have had a membership ticke t in the Me igs County Agricultural Soctety fo r at least 15 calendar days before the election. Mrs. Margaret Bowles has been returned to her home at 540 Laurel St .. Middleport, after undergoing surgery and a 12 day s tay at Veterans Memorial Hospital and is making good progress. She and members of her family extend a bi g tha nks to fne nds, neighbors a nd c hu rches for their cards, g ift s, flowers and m ost of a li their prayers. Mrs Bowles and her family were well saltsfled with ali of the s taff of the local hos pital plus the spec ia l care factiity - they feel that everyone went t hat extra mt ie to look a rt er Mrs. Bowles. The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department ex te nds an invit a tion to the public to attend a meet the ca ndida te sesswn to be he ld at the fire sta tion a t 7:30 p.m . Mond ay. Olive Township ca ndtdates in the upco ming e lect ion ar e mvtted a nd Dr. Dan Apl!ng. superint e nd · e nt of lhP Eastern Local School Distric t, wt li be present to s peak on the upcoming tax levy in the Eastern Distnct By the wa;, the RPv. Fred Penhorwood who ts headmg t he Me igs Minis te rial Association a thle tic proJect is pastor of t he Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Beech St., Mtddleport. I put him a t a nother church earlier or dtd I move another c hurch to Beech St - whatever. Rev. Pen hOI wood would like to he ar from your c hu rch. Now is thts class or what ? One of thP la tes t colognes fo r men ha~ been tttle d " Iron" - one of thP latest for the ladl es is called " Poison ". I ktd you not. Do keep s miling. Hawk birthday is celebrated Faithful Followe r s of the Hem lock Grove Church held a birth· Qay party honoring Berniee Hawk recently. Ice cream and cakP were served to the 48 attendmg the affair includmg members of the Faithful Followers and fam ily member s At the party were Mildt ed Ziegler, May Romme, Dorothv Whaley, Ruth Francts, Aleth~ ~andolph , Helen Quivey , Hilbur Quivey , Mrs . Shinn. Belva Willard, Naomi Reed, Edna Clark, Virginia Heilman, Lut c ht e Rt ggs, Don Betzmg, Ru th Belzing, Ann Lamberl, Sy!vta Mid kiff. Wa ll ace a nd Muri e l Brad· ford. Stanford Stockton .. Cect l He timan , Elmer Batley , Avtce Bailey, Tim a nd Bobby J ohnson , Leo ta Smith , Sara Cuilums, Robert a nd Ramona Hawk T R Cullum s, Don Cullums. Gmger and Che lsee Pratt J ack and Pa ula W£>1ke r. J e na Wel ker. Chris Tenag lia .Jackie WEi k<'r. (,oida Rous h, Cre!( a nd Robin Gibbs, She tla a nd Ashley RP gan , Ke ll y, Lv nn. De rek and Kod1 Hawk Mr. and Mrs Michael R Sayre, Middleport , announcP the birth of a son , Kameron Mtch ae i, Aug 8. at Pl easa nt Valley Hospital, Pomt Pleasant. The lnfa nr weighed six pound s six ounces and wa ~ 19 tnchf>s long. Mr. a nd Mrs Sayr£>. the former Rhonda Kay of New tiaven. have a daughter, KVil£> Mtchelle Maternal grandparents ar£> Mr and Mrs Donald R Kay. New Haven , W Va .. a nd the paternal grandparents are M r and Mrs Dona ld R Sa yre Middleport . . ( KAMERON M. SAYRE chaired bv Mrs . Casey Also r£>Qeiv mg a cer ttficale tor the chap lam·s 1eport \\a s Mrs Annet te Johnson. Mrs Bowles was award£>d a n emblem for her mu s tc rep ort Mrs Fior e nce Richards gav£> a r£>port on th'e fail con terence held at Wellston where s he served as cha trman of the 1eso iu tions com mittee She p resented Mrs Bo· wle~ Wit h a minia t ure carrouse l and a sea l of Ohto from Depart ment for the umt hav ing been one of the ftrst to reac h membershtp goal. The annu a l Chn s tm as parly a! the Chi llicoth e Veterans Hospt lal was a nnounce d for De<' 12 A covered dish luncheon was served with. Mrs Virginia Sta l· !worth gtvmg grace. Prayer for pea ce and s inging of "Amenca • closed the meetmg. Mrs. Ruth Brow n of Ga lhpol!s w tll host the November mee ting TO THE VOTERS OF SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT lam a candidate for member ofth.e Board of Education. I have had ex patience as a teacher, principal, and board clerk. I would appreciate your vote and support on Nov. 3r!l. THANK YOU CHARLES S. NORRIS Paid for by Candtdate, Charles S Norns, P 0 Box 740, Racme ,. shot to Bob Vaughan of Pomeroy. Ne~t Wednesday, the health department will he ~:Jvln~t the shots to the general public from 9 a .m. to II a.m. and from Ito 4 p.m. at the health department offices in the multipurpose huildlng. Cost will he $1. Senior citizens receiving shots Thursday paid only 50 cents. Middleport Literary Club meets Books d ealmg wtth ·revolutton ary rtmes a nd IhP civtl 11ght s move m e nt s were revtewed by the Middleport Lit era r y Club at~ m eetmg · held rec ne tly a t the home of Mrs George Ha ckett The m eetmg was th e ftr st smce the s ummer recess, a nd Mrs Wtlson Carpent er. ptcstdenl. welcom ed the l4 m embers a tt r ndmg Mrs. Marvm Wtlson revtewed the "Buy in g the Night Flight" by Georgtc Ann Geyer. In her review Mrs Wtlso n satd that Geyer was a hat red of mjusllce. a world traveler a nd a syndtcat ed columnist She has appearL'll on Firing Line, Wa shmgton Week in R£>view, and Meet th e P tcss . ta lkin g, accordin g to the rev tewer, about her face -to fact• encounte rs with leaders of the sixties a nd sevenTies She sa id that Geye1 pe ne tra ted moun tam headqu a rters ol guerrillas m Guat a mala. a nd had been mto revolutionary hideouts in Bolt via a nd Palestme. and had been mvolved with dec ision m a kers of Iran. Is r ael a nd Poland "Forty Acres and a Goa t" by Wtll D Ca mpbe ll was r evtewed by Mr s Chest e r E rwin who dese rt bed the a uth or as a Bapttst prea~her, author. a nd fat mer of Te nnessee Hi s e mph as ts in hts wnr mgs, accordtng lo rhc re- . . Vte\\. wa s on the civti ri ght s m ovemen t. H£> was constder ed an 'in st de agita t01 " and tr a· veled around the country •urgmg wh ttes to parttcipate in civil rlg'ht movements. Mrs. Erwm descnbed Ch a pman as a ctvil rig hts marche r and preac her who had his church m hts hom Pw htch was loca te d on 40 acres where grazed a goa t nam£>d J ackson A· Goat In hi s wntmgs ther P -was Pmphasis on how th e blacks were t rea te d by the whtt es Roll ca ll was thoughts on the ci vt l rig ht s Hac kel t movem en t Sf> l ved ca nd y Mrs a nd PI ans were mad e for serv ing the Homebuilders Banquet on Oct. 20 at 6. 30 p.m . when the Phllathea Wom en met recently a t th e Middleport Churc h of Chr ist. Committees a ppointed were Regina Swift, Phyllis Gilkey, E ll a ' Mae Daught erly and Mildred Riley, kttc hen, a nd Bea Stewart, Ma rvin Wilcox , Betty McKi nley and Sharon Stewart, dining room Phyllis Gilkey presided at the m eeting which opened with the Phtiathea song and prayer by Regtna Swtft ' Devotions were g iven by Mrs. Wilcox tnciuded readings " Oc Iober 's Bright Blue Weather" , a nd ·'The Co rn Song'' t a ken from Thelma Boyers' schooldays r eader s O!flcers' reports were given by Dorothy Roarh. Farie Cole a nd Mildred Riley . Plans wpre ma de for ocrogena n a n Sunday which will be observed on Nov ] , durin g the Sunday sc hool hour with Nora Rice, Bea Stewart and Dorothy Roach in charg~. It was voted to bu y s ix new pitchers· for the kit che n and to serve the Loyal Me ns and Women 's Christmas dinner tn December. On the prayer lost were Nora Rice, Bill Gt ueser, Sabra Morn· son. Denms Hoc kman. Marie Snyder, Lawrence Stewart, Ca· thryn Ervm, Jim Hawley, Bertha Diehl, Mary Poole, Sharon Ste· wart, and Betty Fife. An article e ntttie d "Apple Butter Time on the Ohio" was wntten by Francis KIPtn for the Sentin e l in October, 1950 was read by Doroth) Roach. Ho slesses w ere Dorothy Elaker, Thelma Boyer, Nellie Boyer, a nd Mr s Wilcox At the November mee ting a Chnstmas ornament auctiOn will be held wtth hostesses to be Regina Swift , Grace Hawley, M a rg a r e t Butcher. Louise Heines. Mabie Walburn, and Helen Reynolds. Others attending the m eetmg were Delcie Forth, Clyda Allensworth, Martha Chtlds , Ella Ma e Daughterly and Bea Stewart GALA . FOR GISH: Lillian Gish was a little too seifdepre_catmg a 1 her 9ls l bit thday party followmg the world premtere of her 105th movte, "T he Whales of August " in New York. "All! can say Is I don' t deserve the love l've had from th e human race ali rriy hfe, .. s he sa id Flashtng her girlis h s m ile, Gls h then drank a traditional toast, ' ·May this be ou r unhappiest moment." The sen timental even t. complete with the cut ting ol a hu ge pink a nd white cake , was hel d a~ a benefit for thp March of Dimes with such notabl es as Mayor Ed Koch, H elen Hayes and two of Gish' s co-stars in the ftlm - AIVI Sothern and VIncent Price - in attendance. Th£> other co-star, Bette Davis, stayed a way , reportedly so as not to detract !rom Gish's e vening . ;, Ha yes paid tribute lo Gish by reading fr om Shakespeare. Shall I compare thee to a s un\mpr 's day . but the eternal sum~er shall not fad e "Film producer Mike Kaplan wrote and sa ng a song · "Liihan, she ha s charmed the world t htnk of Lillian and fail in Jove aga m. " ' PRIME MINISTER COI\IING TO VISIT: Dallas bustness· man Mark Thatcher ts ge ttmg a visit from his mum British Pri~e Minis tet Margaret Thatcher wtll ftnish up her official duttes a t a Commonwea lth meeting In Brttish Co lumbi a a nd t~en fly to Dallas for a private trip to visrt Ma rk and his wife , D•ane Mark Thatcher and hi s wife. Ihe former Di a ne Burgdorf of Dallas , were marned last Valentine's Day m the Queen 's Chapel In London. Mark Tha tcher moved to Dallas in 19R4. a lt er a short -lived fling a t a uto racmg , to take a reported $60,000-a -year job promotin g Lotu s sports cars BESS MESS: With a strong· voice and Mt ss America poise, Bess Myerson plea ded Innocent to charges of gtv mg a judge's daughter a J~b so the judge would re duce the alimony payment s lor Myer son s boyfriend Lat er , oulside the fede r a l courthouse, •• l ., •• • By United Press International 'Troll' release d from county jail TALLAHASSEE, Fla . (UPII - "Tallahassee Troll" James Gaddis, who se prefers to sleep in a dirt bank und e r a railroa d bridge, was re leased from ja il a ft er pro m is in g to s how up for hts tres passing trial next month Gaddis, 37, lived for three yea rs under a ratiroad overpass on Ma gnolia Dnve, where he carved out step s. a platform and f>ve n ashlrays in th£> red clay But la st July, the s ta t e Transporta l ton Deparlment. feanng his excavatJons might under mine th e bridge, ordered Gaddis removed and charged with Ires pass mg when he refu sed. He moved to a nother railroad overpass on the other stde of town, only to be a rres ted agam se veral da ys la ter Gaddis spent e tg ht d ays m the Leon County Jail after he >kipped an earlt or court appearance He promised Thursdav to a ppear next It me to face tres pa ss mg and s hoplift in g charges. acco rding· to his la wyer Assistant Public sna cks ,, ~ WF:ST. COL UMBI A - WPst \oiumbia F:lemenran Sc hoo l' s a nnu a l fall f£>sttval wtll be held Sat utday al Th£> school. Soup sa le wt ll be from 12 noon ro 7 p m Games wi ll be play ed t rom 1 t o 2 10 p m. a nd from 4 to 6 p m Th er£> w ill also be a bakl'd good s sa le cake and ptf> walks, a country store and pnze g ivea wa ys Evervone "elcome JACKSON - The C'o mmumr v Assa ulT Prev£>nt ion Servtces wtil be sponsonng a bran dinner a nd old lash ioned lesttva l on Sa tut · da y, sta t ling at B a m , at th e Ad~ n a Mu stc P ark m J ackson Kall'n Wyant will b e gues t s peaker a t noon. followed by th <' biuegrass-count n band "Rl'bound " at l p.m Ac 111 tltes . mcludmg a flea market. bake sa les. ~ames a nd clowns, wtll cont tnue throughouT the d ay T he gospel group "Sou nd s of Joy" wt ll p£>r lorm abou t ;, p m Adml' slon $2 50 for adults and $1 10101 ch tld ren POMEROY -The a n nua l tal l f£>s tl va l of the Rlvervtew Sc hool w1 1l be held Sa tu rdav. A full course dinner w ill be served beginning a t 5 p m Ou td oor games will begin a t 6 p m wtth indoor event s starttng at 7. The publtc ts mvit ed . SUNDAY MOR NIN G STAR - Th£> annua l homecom in g of Mar ning . Stat Un ited Methodtst Chu rc h will be Sund ay Mornin g wors h tp at 9:45. SundaY school a t 10. 4;; ra rry -in dinne r a t 12· 30 Bring tabl£>wa rc Allernoon ser vice 1o follow POMEf\OY The Me tgs Co unty Ge nea logica l Soc l£>ty will meet Sund ay at 2 p.m at thP Me igs Mu seum . There will be eJect ton ol oft i<'ers dunn g a mee11ng after wh tc h ttme th£> grou p will go to th e Sacred Heart \ep1eten for a work sess10 n POINT PLEASANT - Th e Po tn t Pl easa n T Wesleyan Chu rc h, 2417 .Jcfl£>rson AvP : wi ll hold a hom£>co mmg celebrat iOn Su nd ay start in g Wi th Sund av school arB ,lOp .m T hct cv.illbea basket lunch tn the youth cent er ol Ha rmon Par ker Aller th e lunch th£>re wtll b e a scrvtcc wtt h SpPC ia] VOCl.JI mu sic MONDA\' POMEROY Mothets ul 'l\1•ms Clubs\\ til m eet Monda y at 7 p m aT the Un t1Pd Met hodist \ hu rch. TUES DAY MIDDLEPORT - Group Jl of !he Middleport Ptcsbytenan C'hu rch wt ll meet a t t h£> home of Mr s William Morr ts on Tu esday at 7: .10 p m Mr s. Hat ley Brown wil be the co hos tess Mrs Myron Mill er will have th e booksludy on Chapter 6 of Con cern magaz inf>. Devot ional leader will be Ml!s Kar hrvn Hysell . FALL PLANTING & COVER CROP SEED •SEED RYE •SEED WHEAT •SEED BARLEY •RECLEANED WHEAT SUGAR RUN MILLS C"HESTEH -Chester Counctl :\1.!, DaughT ers of Amen ca , will meet a! 7 :l() p,m Tuesday a t Ihe hail I nspec r ton w tll be held a nd· mf'mtwrs ar£' asked to wcu1 wh tt c Th e1c w1 11 he potluck l('fl'CShm('n ls Dinncr·danct• MID DLEPORT .Ja ymar Gol1 Clu b t< sponsot mg a dmne t dane<• on Su nd ay. Oc t 2'>. at the Mtddleport U•gion Ha ll MuSir By DELTHIA RICKS UPI Science Writer . LOS ANGELES !UPlt -Ex perts trt mfant 01 gan tra ns plants evalua t ed a posstbie don or while a Canadtan woman waited fo r t he ' surgery that would mak <' h<'r unbo r n ba by the world' s you ng· es t rec ipien t of a ncv. hea rt , ol!ictals satd "We p la n t o deliver the tnfa nr by Caesa rea n sect ion when a s unabl£> donor ts fou nd , .. Dr Leonard Bailev , chief of pedt a t· 11c hPart surgery at Lorna Lmda Umvcrst fy MPdt ca l Cen t£>r. satd tn a st at e m e nT. The m other. Aile£> Holt , .l>. arn ved at th<' hos ptt a l by ait a mbul a n cf> Thur sd ay Holt, whose male fetus was diagnosed m August Wtt h a n unde rdevelop£>d heart . was summon£>d !rom Ca nada wh en Lorna Ltnda offtct a ls told he r thev ha d lound a Bloodmobile MIDDLEPORT- The Middle port Chtid Cnservatton Leagu e wtll serve the canteen at the bl oodmobtle on Oct 2t at th e Pomeroy Senior Centers Center Cbnstopber Columbus Buddhtsm was founded by Guatama Stddh a rtha , the Buddha , m 525 B C, reportedly near Benares, lndt a The Buddha achteved enhghtenment through mlense medttation The rehgtOn's bas te msututwn ts the sangh a or monastic order, but Buddhtst pra c· !tee vanes wtdely, rangmg from austere mcdttatton to magical chantm g and elaborate temple ntes Chnstopher Columbus, the most famous explorer of North Amertca, was born m Genoa , Italy. He made hts dtscovenes sa tlmg for Spanish rulers Ferdinand and Isabella On his first voyage, in t492 , he discovered San Salvador (one of the Bahamas), Cuba and the tslands of Hath and the Do- • mim can Republic Credo! file Swaziland Any tndtvtduai can mveshgate the The royal house of Swazlland contents of hts or her credtt file by whtch traces back 400 years. ts one of . contactmg one of the approximately 2•000 credtt bureaus m the Untied Afrtca 's last ruhng dynasties States . Defender Gene Taylor Colony of rare hutterllles win proleclion DENVER tUPII - A rare butterfly that has won protection from the fed eral gov£>rnment will Increase lh<' cost of the proposed Two F orks Dam by a n es!lmated $600,00(1 The tmy PawnPe Monlane Sktppe r, a verag mg abo ut a n inch betw een wing tips, lives in th e a t ea to be s ubmerged by the Denver Water Department and thP · Metropoli tan W ate r Provtders In a dectsion made public this week. the US. Ftsh and Wildlife Servtce has d eclared the but · rerfl\ a threalened spectes Th e res uitmg es11mat ed cos t mcrease will go to bu y a ddi tional land near the proposed resPrvoir to aceommodat(' Colorado's Olliy skipper colony. ·'We t htnk and hO PE' it w ill solve the proble m once a nd for all, ' sat d Steve Work, directo r of th e board's environme nt a l un pact statement group The butterfly problem has plagued the prowct tor m ore tha n two years and has cost projec t promo ters more tha n $50,000 in vanous studi es Offtcials say the Iot a ! cos t of m it iga rinp all environme ntal damage ts approac hmg $50 mtl· lion , or about 10 per<:e nt of the project 's esttmated $500 mt lhon pncetag Desert tortoise will go hac k west DENVER tUPi i - Her ma n, a 6 pound deser t tort oise t hat look a n involunt ary trip east. will be returned l o Ca it fornia but may not be released mto ht s nat ural habttat Janice Rooney ot t hC' Denve r Dumb Frie nd s Leag ue said Thursd ay Herm a n wtll be es carted toda y by a Co nt men tal Atrlines pilot to California The desert tortoise, ~n endangered species. wtil b e m et th e r e Los Angeles SoctPty fo r th£> Pr even !ton of Cruelty to Ammais offt· cials. who wili t ra ns fer it toone of tht ee tortotse protectton societ ies "Bf'cau"e h P has bee n cared tor by human s. he ts imprint ed and ma y not be released inTo the wtld ... Rooney sa id. potf>nt ia l donor. Holt's mother. Irene Os" a id , sa td bv t e i<'phone Irom Surn'y , Brittsh r'oiumbta Bailey, who ma d£> m£>dt ca i history three years ago by putttng' The heat t of a b aboon into a n infant g irl sa 1d tests we re necdPd to det erminr whet her the dOnor hea rt WaS SUll a bi e )Or thP Holt child "If 1he present donm does not prove to be saUsfac tory , we w tll wal t. " Bailey sat d. "Me-anwhile th£> baby is in the bes t posst blc em tronn\ent and is not dur for a nother two or thr<'e week s .. Nursps at th ~ hospit al sa1d Thursda y mg ht t h£> sut gen was st ill pe nding · Anxious fa milv m e mber s tn ran ada sa id word could come at any time tha t the operation will be perfm·m ed "I'm tr y mg To be calm I'm qutte upset a nd warned bu t J a m assured that evet vt hm g w til rurn out to r thP best."' Oswa ld satd BailP.v has pc-r!OI med E'ight hu · m a n h£>a l l tr a n spla nt s on Infa nt s sufte r mg fr om fata l hear t d£>· fcc ts. Ftve have survtved When the tra nsplant on Holt's son ts performf'd, he will become th £> vounges 1 heart t ra n s plan t recipie nt in hiS!ory Th e ~oung· es t mfa n r to date to receive a new hear t was Baby Mo ses in No · vemb£>t IB8;; at the age of 4 day s Batlev performed th a t s urger y Offictais a t the Seve nth Day Adve nttst m edical cent e r 60 miles eas t of Los An!:eles sa td the donor hear t bemg eva luatt"d was from a ranadian infant. Th£> gra ndm oth£>r sa td officia ls frvm Lorna Linda telephoned her daughter Wedn es day night to mform her tha t a donor he art had beC'n found for the fe tus. who ts sufier mg fro m hy poplast ic iefr heart syndrom e, an underdevel· 9 CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER dt a lt vessels capabJ)o f carrvi ng around 100 passengets, he said The commtsston satd 150 com pames offer s t'hedule d services ra ng ing from nverfront dtnner crutses to w hal e watchmg tnps on the Jo11 er Sl. Lawre nce River. Th e reported mcrease of tour ts m and ou!door activitv in the Grear Lakes regiOn and a growing awareness of ma ritime her itage. inc luding th ~ ltghthous£>s. s hip wrecks a nd co mmercial navtg at wn, appears to b e r esponslblc fm the s urge 10 the 10dus1ry, the r eport sa id Overnight cruises. whrl e s parse for the Great La kes, have be£>n expandin g raptdly on Ihe St Lawre ncE' River. it sat d. Only two Itners opera te In the Great Lakes. specifi cally, 10 Lake Ontario, th e report said Those ships, the Caribbean River. Prince and the Shoreham 11 . Thomas Bourdo. opera tor of thP Toledo Rtver Cruise Lines,, return to the Can bbean durin g the winter. In ]984, the Prince agreed the potential for extended sa iled between ~et ro il an d crutses on the Great Lak£>s Mackmac Island , with stops at ex is ts, but on ly If sh ips are Georgtan Bay. brought fro m salt -water por ts by The report sa td overcapacity co mpames with ex perie nce oper· of liners is proj ec ted for t he ati ng a cruise line North Amencan ocean cr uise ·.. 1 don' t see a nyo ne building market, whic h cur r£>n tly handles one for the Great La kes. · he 2 million Americans a nd Can a· sa td " l think you could do It d ian passengers each Yeat withou t a grf'at cost. ·• · "A lthough rhe number or U.S. Ships intend£>d for the Great deep-dr aft cr ui{.e vessels has La~.cs mu s t be s m a lle r, shallow - TOLEDO. Ohio !UPII- Great Lakes ports m ay sc£> the rerurn of c rut se sh tps if 1hr oversupply of ocea n-gomg vessels con tin ues to grow, a s tud\ released bv th r GtPat Lakes C'o mmtsswn savs Excurston an d ferr) boat opPr a tJons a ltmdy are big bus in ess but a s u rvey re leased Thursda> sa td extend ed cru ise's could make tl a growth tndu stry Executive Dtrrctor Michael .J. Donahue sa td the increasin g number of excursions has brou ght con stdet able "economtc a nd recreatwnal b£> neftt s to s hore!me com munities tfi1 ough out the Gteat Lakes .'' This year approxi m a feiy 1 mt!lion passenger s have boarded t hP 26f, exc ursion boats, crui s£> vessels a nd fe rries ply ing the lt ve lakes and th e St. Lawrence 141< Gold 101< Gold Ftery opal and d10rr1ond nng, nch purple a methyst and diamond nng & at right. fabulous blu e to paz and diamond nng, Wed love to shaw you these 1n ltv1ng colo r ~stt us so we c on Lots of colorful styles to ch oose from alt al no -nonsense low pnces ViSit u s soan •• POMEROY ' • ' sread tlv d£>clincd. th e s hal low drafT ct uise fleet has become The proverbtal grow th mdu ~try," rhe report stalfi'd. suggpst in g that those vessels ca n be bro ug ht to the Gr eat Lakes Th e numb£>r of ct ui se s htps fell a l th e ttmc of the Depression becau se they were tol'l' la rge and cos tl y to operate. Bo urd o sat d. The s tudy warns th at comp£>11tion among datl y excut s ion ves sels mav sa t urate th e marker m so me areas. As a n example, the repml noted that To ledo River op ment of th!' organ's 1£>!1 std£>, wh tch pumps blood throug hou t the body Babies born w ith the de fec t usua lly dte wiThin a few week s of btrth unless a hear t transplant is performed Holt. who lives w1th her hu s· band Gordon, 39, and 5-year -old son Jason . r eached the 37th wee k ol pregnancy thts week A full ter m baby gesta tes for 40 weE'ks Holt's fe tus wa s was first dt agnosod with the heart defect n ine week s ago at Grace Hos pt tal m Vancouver, Ca nada, a nd the dtagnosts was confirmed by Lorna Ltnd a doctors Sept 30, Oswa ld sat d In Octob£>r 1984. Batley , a pedtatnc ca rdiologtst. tr a ns pla nte d the hea rt of a baboon mt o Baby Fae. who died 21 davs la ter beca us<' her blood t ype was incompatible wtt h that of the ammai GALLIPirLIS OFFERS· REAL ESTATE CLASSES Real Real Real Real Estate Estate Estate Estate Htli , Me ltssa Lay ne, John Mat · son, Ala n McG uilc, Malt hew Rt!fie, 'Da nny Sa} re. Am an da Thetss Thtrd Grade. Debby Ash. Angte Ca rleton, Jesse Maynard , Je nme Scarberry, Bobby Wrt· tesel ramllla Yoacha m, Ryan Norr is Fourth Gr a de· J oh n Card, Jason Hudson, Pa u l !h i£>, r'ratg Kmg ht, Rt chte Wa ms ley Ftfrh Grade Grant \u·cie, Scolt G1 ace. Kevm I hie. ~hannon Mora nt\'. Ke ndra Norris Cou rt ncy Rou sh, .JPnl Stflw<:~rt Stxt h Grad e Bet h nark . J e nnv Cleek. rhrtsty Haw ktn s, Racha£>1 He nsle r. Jenm Htli. Rvan Hol ter. Bra ndi Ma llo ry , FrPddt£> Matson, Matey Mat hews, J eremy Northup Rasche! Rowe Mt~c VanMPiet The ftr s r 'lx week s gra dmg pc1 10d honor r oll a t the ReJO tc mg Ltfe Baptisl C'hrt s llan Sc hoo l ha s been an nounced Making a grade of B or ~O\C mail thctr subject s to be named 10 the roll wet P Grade 1 th rou gh 6. E m tiv Asbeck. Deanna Bo01h e, Ryan Dodson. Audra Ga ul Stepha nte Jones. Dan1el McDonald , Jeffrey Nevitt . 1\.1 1 on Pun gio RachPI Pangto Steven HJce, Sue E lle n Barnhart. Todd Davts, Rachel Fat bcs. Ma ndy J ones . Bra ndo n Larkms, Set h McDonald. Ga brt el Oldake r .. Jason Pan g ia Shawn Rtc£>. Krtstc n Torres. Kt ndergarte n· Je nna Rarin g, Principles and Practices Law Finance Appraisal Registration Deadline is October 19, 19 8 7 /)on't Mi11 /t-Cs/1 Todsg 446·4367 • " t. "•' -~ '• .' '' ,.': ' ;, • 1;f TODAY'S TRIVIA: Whtch comedy was wntten by Oscar Wilde? (a) "The Importance or Bemg Earnest" (b) "Pyg· mahon" (cJ "Bhlhe Splnt" TODAY'S BARBS ay PHIL PASTORET Dare to be lazy Buy a vldeo Itt ness tape and tetthe TV do your exercises The best thmg to be said about bumper stickers Is that they hold the rust tog<~ther so the bumpers don't fall oil. TOOA Y'S TRIVIA ANSWERS: (a) Oscar Wilde wrote "The Importance of Be1ng Earnest" (1895) · @ IDI7 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN St Lawrence The St Lawrence & Great Lakes Waterway, the largest miand navtga· ttOn system on the cont ment of North Amenca , extends from the Atlanttc Ocean to Duluth , Mmn , a dt stance of 2,342 mtles Coconut 'The Complete Boo k of Food· states that dned , shredded unsweet· ened coconut has roughly tw1ce the protem, fat , ca rbohydra te, tron and Leprosy ts classified as the least 1 contag10us of communicable diseases. In 1728 , Vitus Bermg proved that Asta and Amenca were separated by saihng through the strati between Russta and Alaska ' '; '· ·~· <" • ~: '• , 1M , . ·" <. . t' .·,, ,_... .'", .'•. • ~ . ~· .... ~ ... ... ' ' llf ' ' lL • ' ·" '. 1' 0 • ,, .j •" · ': · ~ ·,.• ' '1 ''' ,_. ~ ~·; -~• .' , ;,, ,• Ta w ney Jones . Joev . Stsso n. ·, " Candace Weny, Max BraTton. Ttlfa m Richmond Anna Story · ·Jos hua Jones '•Q fif~~!!~~!~~~, fresh coconut Southeastern Business Colleae 1) 2) 3) 4) The first six weeks gradtng period honor roil at th e Let a rt Fall Eleme nt ary Sc hool has been a nno unced. Makmg a gra de of B o r above in '!Ill thet lr s ubject s to be named to I he roll were Seco nd G r ade· Na th an He ns ler, J u lie Hu nne ll , J e nniler Roush. Billy Tackett. Stacy Warden , Ranetta Wheeler Third Grade Johnnie Gtlland, Steve Pa tterson, Adam Roush, Kimberly Ro ush. Je ss tca Sayre, Lora Sayre. Vanessa Shule r Fourth Grade· Angela Atk ins. Jason Barnett. Jason Shuler. Ftfth Grade · Tracy Ptckett Stx th Grade. Mtcha e i Jarr£>11. Stepha nte Sayre The first stx weeks grad mg penod honor ro ll at the Rac tne E le men tary School has been announced Ma king a grad£> of B or abovP in all thetr s ubJ eCts to b£> na med to the roll were· Seco nd Gra de T yso n Evans, Ryan Grace. Matt Hill. Nicoll' potassiUm as an equal amount of \ t utse Ltnes was f01 ced ro move one of 11s vessels to CleVPia nd , a nd in Toront o, the Star Line Corp was dented gover nm ent approva l ear lier this year be· ca use of pressurE' from extst ing opera tor s . The Great Lakes Commissio n began a two da y m eet ing Thursday m Toledo whe re its members wet e expect ed to ac t o n the report a-nd discu ss lake level m a nage m enl s tudt es. m aritime pohcy. regw nal eco nomtc devel· o pm ent a nd water quality ._. •t Meigs honor rolls _ _ _ ;,~ TODAY'S MOON: Between last quarter (Oct 14) and new moon (Oct 22). ATTENTION!!! 529 .JACKSON PIKE Brian . Zandra and EltzabC'th Well. AI and Eio"c Han"' !. Flora llct zmg Howa rtJ Cem' and Go! d t£> Russ£>11, J3err te a nd BesstP Baht Bill and Nola FeP, B1li .Jua ntT a and Aaron Wtll, Vicky Gilltlan. Ma ry a nd M£>1tssa De mpsey . Adam Wolfe. Henry and Ei leen Bahr, Roget Jnd Mary Baht. Joshua Baht K£>iiy and Eltoabe th M a ttin g l y, J pa nne, Marthrw a nd And v Baker, J e r e my Bl ake, .ltm Bahl:, Pat Baht, Ant! a a nd Scott Zie I 1ns kt, Ve t non , Na ncv . Ktm and Alan Ba h1 , To m Vug1ma a 11d Tom . Jr , Ba )]r. Ve on. Trac t a nd Dus tin Bah r , Jell Valerte. Scott a nd Chrts Bahr, _ JAFIIOOK Cruise ships may return to Great LAkes • The annual BahJ' r£>union was held al the ~'or kPd Ru n S t at(• Park Atten dmg wet e Kvle Bahr Norman Bahr, Ch tc k. Do nna a nd Su sa n Conley, Ltla Winters, Cheryl, Teresa. and rassandr a Sparkes. Kyle Hosc heo·. Vicror Bahr, Arvella Frec ker . Don . Lila . Vtctor a nd Alvena Va n Met er, Juhe Rt!fle. Ltnda Benlz. Gary Freeman and Gary Eoward, Brenda and Bt andv Bent z, Mike Wood row, Kathy Stone, Evely n Well. Ken Well , Ru sse ll , Lmda, Heather, Le ah a nd Ashton Well, Sco tt, Barljara and J os hua Kerr The tortoise, whose she ll is a foor in diameter, a ppare ntly wa s picked up m the Callfornia desert by a truc k drive r The driver tn ed to give the tor tOise 10 a patron a t a Co lorado truck stop, but was prevented from dotng so by anot her t ruck driver who wa s aft a id the tortoise col\Jd not The World Almanac survtve tn Colorado' s colder c limate The seco nd driver took Her· man ro the Dumb Friends Leag ue Ve ten na rian s co nOct. 16, 1987 [trmed Her m a n ts hea lthy "He's really frie ndly , but ktnd of shy, " Rooney sa td "He sat on m y des k and satd he llo, and tnen turned a round so he couldn ' t see me 'Thev 've been keeping htm TOOAY'S HISTORY: On lhts day In comfortable with a hot water 1978, Roman Catholic cardinals sebottle. a blanket a nd s pace lected Polish Cardinal Karol Wojtyla, hearers," Rooney satd. " He 's on who became John Paul II, as the new a dtet of romaine lettuce, cant e· pope. louPf'. a pples a nd ba nanas." TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Noah Webster Rooney satd the le ague and several other orga niza tions (Gurian (1886),Wilde Eugene O'Neill (1888), 1758), Oscar ( 1854); David Benmade arrangement s for Her man Angela Lansbury ( 1925! t o bP returned to hts nattve s tat e The leag ue had to obtain a small TODAY'S QUOTE: "Our lives are merely strange dark ontertudes In the a mmal . hea lth certificate so electric dtsplay of God lhe Father" Her man could cross state lines Eugene O'Neill Heart transplant awaiting unborn baby will be p rovtd ed by George Hall Rcscrvat ions must be made by Oct 20. Th e pubhc is Invited For detatls a nd reservattons, call Bob Freed at 992 2044 Buddbtsm the ex-MISs Amcnca expanded on the subject for reporte rs · I am Innocent of ali thr dtarges that have been broughl aga mst me." she said " ! have not commttted a ny illegal act. These have been very difficult a nd v£'ry troubl esome times for myself and for my family . For a long period I have been the target of ugly accusations a nd false rumors and I look forward To having my day in court " Myerson 's boyfriend, contractor Car l Capasso and former s tate Supreme Court J ustice Hortense Gabel. also pleaded mnocent. After her arraignment , s he was released o n a $250,000. personal recognizance bond, th en was fingerprinte~ and photographed for pollee mug s hots Capasso, howeve r , had togo back to pnson where h e is serving four years lor mcome tax evasion BARKER TO RAISE MORE HELL: " He llrat ser" is s till playi ng theaters but It's already ttm e !Or writer-di rec tor Clive Barker to go to work on hts sequel. He JUSt signe d a deal to be execunve producer of "Heilralser II. The Hell Bound." "It'll be m y s tory but somebo dy e lse's sc rip t," sa td Bar ker. who has to dehver h ts s:ory to the st udio wtthln three months " They want the next ptcture out a year after the fi rst." Barker was m Was hington to promote his latest book. " Weaveworld, " a nd the Touch of Evil Film F es t tva! at the Ke nnedy Center's Amer tcan Film ln s litute. GLilVIPSES: Former national secunty a dvtser Robert McFarlane talks about hts sutcide att empt in the November tssue of McCal l' s and says he now has a new perspecltve on life. · He turned 50 recently and sat d l)e had a specia l birthday wis h. 'If you reaii) want to kn ow m ; m os t ou trageous wtsh - I d like my w tfe to h a ve anal her baby," he says "'That may be a btl too mu ch to ask but I'd enjov ano ther c htld". Ezra Taft Benson , R8. leader of the world's 6.3 mi llion Mormons. was hos pitaftzed Thursday in Salt Lake City for an unspecified ailment. Benson reported!\ felt some discomfort and was ho s pitalized as a preca ution Hi s condition was listed as s ta bl e. Quirks in the news _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' Communtty calendar/area happenings SATURilA Y MID DLEPORT - Gioryiand ~ ' ?g<'rs w tll be singi ng Sat urda y. r .10 p m a r the Ash Sr. Freewill Baptis t r' hu rc h tn Mtddl epot t. Auxiliary honors member by 50-year presentation Presentatwn of a 50 year mem· ber ship pin to Mrs Lula Ha mp ton was a f£>a tu re of the Tuesday meeting of t he American Leg ion Auxiliary. Lewis Ma ni£>Y 2tiJ, held a t the home of Mrs Margaret Bowles. pres tde nt. Mrs Hampto n, a c har ter member o f the cha pter. wa s also presented a new current m £>m bershlp pin aleng wtlh an a nnt versary cake in observa nc<' of her .long and dedt cated SNv ice to the unit Mrs Dorothy C'asey , second vtce pres ident. co nduct ed the mee ting with Mrs. Hampt on acting c haplain Mrs . Bow les dl~tributed ma teria ls from the Departmen t of Ohio ro the various c hai rme n of commtttees. It was noted tha t the umt ha s received :l certificate of awatd from Department for Its report on foreign relattons and money donations. That co mmtttee ts ACTION - The action in Pomeroy Thursday wa.' at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy where staff mem hers of the Meigs County Health Department adminlstered 661 influenza innoculations to senior citizens. Sue Tillis, R.N., assistant supervisor of nursing of thhe he alth departme nt. is pictured giving a flu FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Sq uare ounce will be he ld a t the Lon g Boll om co mmun ity butldtng Fn da1 even mg a t 8 p m Sayre birth By WILLIAM C. TROTT Unite d Press lnte rnalional Page- 8 Philathea Women meet Page ...-----People in the news------------, Bahr family has reunion Fri~y. October 16. 1987 Project sagging The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio •:.; 531 JACKSON Pt~E RT 3!5 WEST Phone 446-4524 BACK • SPECIAL PRICE ADMISSIONS • . ADULTS 13 50 - CHILDREN 12 50 SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES AlL SEATS IPO BARGAIN NIGHT TUE SDAY 12 .00 • • ''·.' '" �FridaY October 16 1987 Page- 10- The 1 Dail~ Sentinel O hiO Card of Thanks Pubhc Notoce The fam ly of W II am RESOLUTION WH EREAS the Pomeroy A Elam wtshes to ex press then s ncere t o relattves thanks and neoghbors for the many cards flowers and food Th e fr~ends sympathy shown n the loss o f our dear husband father and grandfather w II never be forgotten A spectal thanks to Sharon and Joann Stewart and anyone who helped at V1llage Counc ma nta n t he seen c beauty ra oad property com p ses a substant(al port on of the Ma m Street pa k ng area and WHEREAS Counc THEREFORE be 1 re Happy Ads 5 Hsppg 21 ff Bl,thdeg, Mstg Ann/ Mom Old I. Gmld Real Estate General LOTS & LAND In Memor1am FOR SALE In Memory Of A Bu d you r home or cab non th s ove y land IUSI one m le f om Oh o R ve Woods se clus on and c ea ed and 2 ac es up A ea ba ga n You neve d ed Two 1 ac e bu d ng s es on W ght St Wale and sewe Make an offe 6 ACRES - SPRING STREET -N ee o ng and $6000 Asa E Jordan who passed away Oct 16 t981 ml on tme s lve needed you Amlontmes lve c ed If ove could have saved you wou d have In I fe loved you dearly In death I love yt;)t.l st In my heart yo u hold a THELMA MONTGOMERY REALTY place No one else ca n ever f II It b oke my heart t o ose you 1 614 386 6740 But you d d no yo alone Collect Cal For part of m e w ent w th 8 s Acceptea Pubhc Sale & Auct on LARGE ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION SUN OCT 18-1 00 PM HOWELLS GROV EPARK BELPRE OHIO 33 MILES EAST OF ATHENS OHIO PARTIAL LISTING Unusua oak d esse w bonne box & shell one each s de w m o n m dd e (f.n y oak o gan slool l oak & I pop a w 41ns at wa cu pboa ds oak ock e s 6 oak p ess back cha s &ot he s oak mag wal che ry wa sh san ds oak b eak ont cupboa rd oa k taffy ab e wa nut h ghbac k pump o gan dou gh ser h ghback bed I squa e & L ound oak ables mahog ch na ca b net 2 1 d awe sa nds 1 27 x25 oak Hoos e ca b net su pent ne oak d esse & owboy w m o s & olhe s 3 s ack oa k book case w eke ab e oc<e & fe stand dove Ia ed chest oa k deboa d w C mea b oc k h gh bac k Wndso s y e cha b anke chesls rna be nse t d esse GLASSWARE Ca n va Wesl Mo han Fenlon Ruby No th wood Coba t B ue Vase rr~ Beam bo t es ch ld s d shes 25 glass bead s 2 Sh ey Tempe bow s Ken nlon shoese wh s key decante w 6 steam gasses CLOCKS 7 we gh 1 w woodwo ks 2 k tchen 2 rna b e 2 mante 1 hand ca ved pus smal ones MISC & COLLECTIBLES Do Is p c u es & ames post ca ds t n types b ass l et e s e gh be s Da sey chur n T any amp & ead ed amp unks oo boxes o d ools qu I s oak e ephone eaded w ndows wood bow s sad ons o a ps b ac k p an es doveta led coppe kett e 4 o d p s o s on banks CROCKS & JUG S Donaghhos WI ams & Reppe t (c ac ked) pu s mo e Lots more furmture & msc collectibles PATRICK H BlOSSER PH 304 428 7245 Eats Ava lable Not Responsible for Loss or Acc1dents REGISTERED NURSES lmmed1ate opemng for full lime and part t1me R N s to work m areas of •Spec1al Care •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursmg Fac1hty •Medrcal Surg1cal Umts Salary comparable w1th expenence Excellent Frmge Benef1ts SEND RESUME ro RHONDA DAILEY RN DIRECTOR OF 'NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 5 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY OHIO 45769 OR CALL 992 2104, EXT 213 E OE LABORATORY SUPERVISOR IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A CAREER ORI ENTED MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST TO WORK FULL TIME IN SUPERVISION REQUIREMENTS MT (ASCP or Equivalent CURRENT CERTIFICATION Prefer 3 Years General Laboratory Experience SALARY NEGOTIABLE Interested Applicants my call 614 992 2104 Ext 201 Or Sent Resume To VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL II S East 1 des res to make cap tal m p ovements to the former ra I oad p o perty and to c on t o l ts use We would hke to ex press our thanks to our many fnends and ne~ghbors for their food flowers cards and phone calls Our thanks to Parkvoew Health Care Center and !herr staff to Rw Paul Taylor for hos comfortong words and to RawlingsCoats Blower Funer al Home for theor fine seNoces Our thanks to anyone who help ed m any way dunng our loss The Ruth Hendncks Famoly you The day God took you home Sad y m ssed by w fe No a solved that t K.e V llage of Public Sale & Auctoon Pome ov pu chase t he fo me a oad property th at I ea a ong M a n St eat f om Nyf:l Avenae to t he M dd e 11 Pomaroy- Middleport Help Wanted LAFF A DAY Someone t o HI JevMiry and a na of othtf p oducts n Me gs Co 1 ea Good eomm tl ont pou b a 614 992 370 3 0 614 992 3761 51 Household Goods 1 br.:- ap nea HMC St ove ef tg d apaa fu n shed 52 25 a mo Oep R•t 11qu ad Call 614 446 4782 Sof as and eha • pnced f o m $395 t o $996 Tab as $50 and up o $ 125 H de a beds $39 0 to t695 Ree ne • t22 6 0 1376 Lamps t2 B to 8 125 0 nettes 8109 and up to $4 95 Wood table w 6 eha t 82 85 to t 796 Dat k f 100 up t o 8 37 5 Hutchn 8400 and up Bunk beds comp et e w m a t enes 82 95 and up o 1396 Baby beds 1110 Mtn ettn or bo.w:. t pnngt fu o tw n t68 f m 178 and 888 Queen set a $226 K ng S360 4 d awe cheat 169 Gun cab ne 1 6 gun Ga s o e ect c anga S37 5 Baby matt asses 835 & S46 Bed frames S20 S30 S. K ng f ame SSO Good select on of bedroom au t ea metal cab ne 1 haadboa ds $30 and up to $6.5 Real Estate General Memonal Drove Pomeroy Oh1o 4S769 AnENTION W S l ucas Adm n st ator TEAFORD Real Estate l.,o!~ RULTDR G aeous lvng 1 and 2 bed oom apartmenu a V age Mana and R ve 1 de Apert menu n M dd epo t F o m 1215 nc: ud ng ut t es Ca I 814 992 7787 EOH 216 E 2nd St Phone 1 1614) 992 3325 8 11 ltn ~EW LISTING - 3 bed oom arne on the edge of Rut and w th c ty wale and g o W se as > o 1ust $6 000 SYRACUSE - 1 56 ac e on lh e Oh o Rve w th 2 BR t a e added room pus 32 x24 ga age Cent at a and heat Only 8 y s o d Love y equ pped k chen Boa aunch HOBSON - 54 ac es of hu nt ng a d I ees etc Ask ng ess han $200 an ac e al JUST $10 000 NEAR DEXTER - Remo deed 3 BR hom e w th new I v ng oom about 30x20 new ep ace new k t wth d n nga ea new ga s tu nace (neve used) d ed we 6 ac es an d a e ot to 1ust $21000 RUSTIC HilLS - 3 BR anch lg lam y oom woodbu n ng f ep ace neat k I d n ng a ea wlh g ass d s good ca pet ng ba hs ga age nsu ated on ll2x 99 o On y $46 000 MULBERRY HTS - Nce ke new 2 BR ran ch w h attached ga age ca pet ng nsu a ed b ch k t LVRM abou 18x 12 lg lo 145•90 MINERSVILLE Remo deed 8 m home ve v ew gas urn ace n ce equ pped k !chen I em ran ge ef g plus new db ga age Ask ng $28 000 but wa an ol e MIDDLEPORT - Sm a 5 m home on 0 ver St Ga s u ace n cec a pet ng, ew s d ng ca po I and 70x40 o Nea sto es and sc hoo s Only $1 7 500 BUSINESS BLDG - Lg one on second 4 spf s and 2 g bus ms Ve y easonable 0 le may buy NEW LISTING - 4 room one I oor 2 BR home on De po St Eec 8 B heat n ce k che n and g lot $21 500 CALL 992 3325 CERTIFIED APPRAISALS Housing Headquarters Business Services GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAG! STREET MIDDlfPORl OHIO 992-3537 9 18 87 HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE •Ch ld s Borthday Party •Wedd ng •Parents Ann versary •Baby Shower •Family Reun on •Any Spec al Occas on PH 992-6959 9 18 I mo Roger Hysell Garage Rt 124 Pomeroy Oh o AUTO & TRUCK REI? AIR Also Transmrsslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6 17 lie ELIM HOME Room & Boord Far Senior C1t111ns and Hondocapied Good Rates TLC 25 Yrs Exp References 992 11873 Joe or Pauley Bowland 209 South 4th II Moddl,port Oh 0 18 THURS 7Pt.t tB S 45 SUN 2PM EB1 4S 608 E Man POMEROY 992 2259 NEW LISTING - STORY S RUN ROAD - A 3 bed oom a ch hone w h a 12 x65 3 bed oom mo b le home hat e Is lo $210 pe mon lh Ga age wo kshop mos y n shed and has app o• rna e y 2 I ac es $35 000 00 SELLERS RIDGE ROAD App ox rna e y I SO ac es of va cant and 17 ac es t a be ba an ce pa stu e and woods E eclr c ava able d ed wei- oyaty n come and I ee gas W sp t ac eage nto sepa ate par ce s $4DO00 an ac e Ask to nlo mal on IINRY L 01 AND 1R EAN RUSSE OOTrl! TURN !R TRACY RF IE OF U Wan ad to buy Long wood Ca anytime C & R F ewood Ce Domest c Veh cles A C Serv ce •Wooden Gofts & M nor ~ . 0 •Pictures CALL 992· Y DOC VAUGHN u Na nt> II ro 1 "t' RIASONIIIE PRIICEI-- 10121mo. HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST POMEROY-985 3561 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washe s •0 shwashe s •Ranges •Refr ge ato rs •Dryers •F eez&rs WE SELl UI!D APPliANCES DONELLI'S PIZZA 992 6167 121 11 INCH 8 ITEM PIZZAS $995 Green Black Ohves Pepperon Cheese On ons Green Peppers Sausage Ground Beef NO SUBS111U110NS 10 a 1 mo BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U S RT SO EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO Author zetl John Dee e New Holland Bush Hog Farm !qu pment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Ser~rce We can repair and re core rad1ators and heater cores We can also ac1d boll and rod out radiators We also repa1r Gas Tanks 992 2196 WILL HAUL JUST CALl' •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN I to 9 P M Rt 124 A' ou from Hoppy Hollow Rd 10 8 tfc GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RAILROAD JUNCTION CLIFTON W VA BEER & WINE Happy Hour CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES At Reasonable Pr <es Doy or Nrght HOURS NO SUNDAY CALLS 41686 t n Howard L Wr1tesel ROOFING NEW - REPAIIt Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleanrng Pamtmg FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 4 22 87 fn MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER OHIO HOME BU LON G ROOM ADOIT ONS •KITCHENS BATHS •ROOF NG • GEN ERAL 614 664 4761 Man Sat 2 to 9 P M Sunday 5 to 9 P M 10 15 I mo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Addo ns and emode ng Roo ng and g e wo k Co ne ete wo k P umb ng and e w ok ec ca Phone Ooy or hen ngs il8S 4141 CHESHIRE GENERAl CONTIIACTOIS 367-0322 REMODEL NG & RE PA RS REFE REN CES 92Bimo pd Have oom n p va1e home to e de pa son Good ca e Reaso nabla Ca 614 266 6609 Have open ng n my home to e der y Reasonab e etas Call TLC 614 992 7044 o 614 Help Wanted A11an Se Avon fa Chr stm.. Make 40 pe cant Ca 1614 446 18 Wanted to Do Sept c tank pump ng e1 dental & commer cal eao pe oad Ron Evant Enterp ... Jackson Oh o Ca 614 286 6930 Queen stze malt eu on y Needs cover Ca &14 246 9646 FIREWOOD Locus oak cherry 836 pa p ck up oad de Y8 ed II sack 614 992 K ttens to QN& away to good home Cs 614 949 2682 alta 700 pm 2289 3816 Financial PH 742 2027 ~r 1 --f! 1t ~ S1 J l.p LOST Wh e mae cat n the v c n ty of 76 locust St on Oct 9 Wet o ec eva med ca attn fo a se ous nest f anyone has seen o knows the whe e a bout S of h 1 cet P ease ca 814 446 486& Second 21 Lost and Found LOST MaeBaage nvcntyof Lowe R ve Ad Maybe d agg ng a chan Call614 446 2660 New locattOn 168 Narth 6 Moddleport Oh o 4 57 60 We need a construct on fo e man Needs to be e.w:.pe anced n comma clal & ndus1 a heat ng 8. a nsuaton & ppng We offe good pay vac at on ho day pay un lo m a owanc:e It nsu anee al owance W mo11e the ght man W te to Rhodes Cond on ng Heat ng & A nco p P 0 Box 54Q Ma on Oh o 43302 Busoness Opportumty NOTICE THE OH 0 VAllEY PUBL SH NG CO ecommends hat you do but ness w th people voo knOow end NOT to aend money th ough the me I unt you have nvnt gated the otfe ng Real Eslale SALES & SERVICE 31 We Ca y F sh ng Supp ea Pay Your Phone and Cable B lis Here ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL R1v1r1ne Antiques Hoi y Pa k 14•70 cent a e po ch shed unde penn ng $8 000 o best offer 304 &75 5417afte 4pm 19084 Nash a mob Ia home fu nlshed 1 ac e g ound w h 2 dr edwe s ctvwata & age sept c tank 304 882 2684 112 4 East Ma1n St Pomoroy 54 Mosc Merchandose SURPLUS ARMY DEN M RENTAL CLOTH NG Ca harts 10 pe cent ave coll11 0 g nal A my Camouf sge H 0 Sam Somarv a s Old At 2 1 East Sat Sun Ra11enswood F Noon B 00 pm Othe davll appo ntmenta 304 273 6665 nsu eted camouf age cove a s $25 00 77 Now buy ng shel corn o ee co n Ca f o atest quote• R ve City Fe m Supp y 614 446 2985 63 Lovestock 10omto6pm I pm lJ pm ly Chance or Appo ntment RUSS MOORE 992 2526 Ready m x cone ete and ell concrete supp es Ca us Veley B ook Cement and Suppl 111 304 773 6234 56 Hay & Grarn M xed hey S1 26 Hay fo bedd ng 60c 304 675 6679 Pets for Sale Transportation enl 304 675 6720 42 Mobole Homes COUNTRY MO'lillE Home Pa k r:,oute 33 North of Pom e oy Rental a e s Ca 614 992 7479 Sadd ebrook Inn hu a two oom off ce space ava ab e no c: y 9&0 tax to pay an ndustnal g oWlh a ea 304 676 6276 Mov ng Mutt sel ke new Rope gas range B apk g ass doo S250 Call6143870171 0 387 76&7 49 For Lease 2 b 2 very good mob e home~ fo ent Oep &nd ef equ red Ca 6144460527 a te 200 G oom and Supp v Shop Pet G oom ng A I b eeds AI styles Ju a Webb Ph 614 446 0231 71 Auto s For Sale 0 agonwynd Canary Kenn~ CFA H ma ayan Pert an and S amese k tens AKC Chow pupptes N!!,.W k ttens Pe a ana Call 614 414'6 3844 etta 7PM 1984 Dodge Cot N ce econ omy car No ust Ste eo cess p aye $2600 Call 614 286 6522 2 veer o d Pek nese Reasonable p ee to good home Fema a Ca 1 814 992 3088 days and 614 986 4397 even ngs 51 Household Goods Like new Pea11ey T 15 e ect c gu ta and c o ntou case $200 00 Phone 304 882 Yard Sale Ins de & outs de Thu s 15th F 16h &Sa 17 h Ln colnPkeJustoff141at Centena y 4th & 5th t a Ia on left large assortmen of ems and m sc 1972 Duste 446 8423 1940 Dodge- Bus nns Coupe mo o ave hau ed Good cond $2000 Ca 814 388 8620 Musocal Instruments 2648 10 n tabla saw one HP moto new cond t10n 8100 Ca &14 992 3408 Fo sa a Dog house fo a ge dog We I made 614 992 5683 SWAN AUCT ON & FURNITURE 0 vo S1 Gall po s NEW 8 pc WClod g oup $399 Uv ng oom au tea t199 S599 Bunk beds wth beddng $199 Full s le matt ass & foundat on Ita t ng 899 Rec ne s start ng &99 USED Beds d &sallis bed oom su tas $199 $299 Desk s w nge wnhe a camp ete ne of used fu n tu o NEW Westen boo s S30 Wokboos&1B&up See 81 !!lofttoe Ca 6144463159 58 Fruot & Vegetables Tempo Gl low cond Ca I 614 1956 Chevy 283 Auto new Rad als dual exhautt new pant b aka Sha p 82600 F m Ca 614 448 4482 ANO KEA-T NG Co Fourth tnd P ne Gall po 1 Oh o Phone 614 446 3888 o 614 446 4477 APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE \Nood arid coal stoves lu naces and nterts B uneo Ashley Conso da ed Outchwet t Buy sell ade 1 0 yrs expM enee At 143 Ca p e11 u Oh o 614 698 6121 614 992 6870 84 Electrical & Refngeratoon pflone 304 B82 P.ea s p ck your own $5 00 pe bushe Mace Gandee Eddy Chapel Road Plumbrng & Heatrng CARTER S PLUMB NG 1981 0 d• 98 Regency Good eond ton PS P8 PS auto AM FM ado a newtres Cal 304 675 4182 Ste kl T ee and Lawn Sa v ce ewn eate and1eap ng atump emova 304 576 2 842 o 576 2903 82 Dun ov n Fru Fa m App es se 10 pe bush e c da 10 ghum apple butter Numar ous food tams 9 6 weekdays 9 5 weekends S 681 SE of Albany 814 698 6298 Fmn Supplies & l1vestuck 35 Lots & Acreage or 2 hou1at Man S Crown C ty 2 br en a house $8 500 3 b n ce S25 000 Cal 614 44816110 446 1522 2 BR apts 6 c osets k tchen appl fu n shed Washe 0 ye hook up ww ea pa newly pan ed deck Regency nc Apts Ca 304 675 7738 o 676 6104 BISSELL SIDING CO. 61 Farm Equopment SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie fi11it Butlt 1978 Chrysler Co doba PS PB good cond 304 676 7504 Res dent a o eommerc a w ng New se vee o epa s L censect e eet c an Est rna e t ee R denou E ect ca 304 Mut 18 ga age kept 1985 Dodge Day ona urbo 6 tpeed 37 000 m les st under wa an v pr ce negot able 304 6751311 CROSS& SONS U S 36 West Jackton Oh o 614 286 6451 Measey Fa guson New Hoi and Bush Hog Salet & Se v ee Ove 40 used trac o s to chooH from & comp ate ne of new & used equ pment La gas selec1 on n S E Oh o General Hauling D a d Wat e Se v c:e Poo s C s e ns We s Do ve v A ny t me Ca I 614 446 7404 No Sund ay c a s A & A Wa e Sa c s e s we Is poo' me v Ja mes ce f Home ed Fo Bovs Wa e s Ca 304 67 5 6370 1978 1 070 Ca~e tracto with ec no t 4 ow eo n plante Ca 614 286 6622 Renlals No Sunday Calls 3 II !In 41 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Burld1ng 12 Gauge Shotguns 614 446 6634 85 INSULATION 6:30P.M. ractory (hoke over hang and 1980 Chev C tat on V 8 auto PI pb ac new t res $1460 o baa off• See 1710Cha ham Ga pols Navy sofa bed Like new 8300 Cal 814 446 7892 after!§ Apartment for Rent SWEEPER and sew ng maeh ne epa parts and tupp as Pick up and delwery Dav s Vacuum Cleane o ne ha f m Ia up Geo ges C eek Rd Cal 614 446 0294 2 male AKC Reg Pek ngeae 8 mos od t76 each Cell 614 256 9391 667 6967 Merchandtse 44 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond onal I fat me gue an tee Local eference• furn thed F ee ell m .. es Ca co ect 1 &14 237 04B8 day o n ght Roge s Ba s ement Wate p oof ng Paacoeksfo sa e Call614 446 0159attae 600PM AKC Bassett pups 8 weeks o d Vat checked and shota health gus anteed 8125 Call 614 PM 2 bedroom camp e e y tu n shed p Nate ot washa d ye AC No Pets Adu ts P ete ad Mason 304 773 5751 or 773 5174 Home Improvements pm Hunte 1 Hunt ng ghts to prop artes n Washngon Gala & Me gs count es ava ab a fa ease Ca 304 428 4739 weekdays B 5 Two bed oom mob e home M ddJ.eport Oh o References and depos equ ad 304 882 3267 0 394-773 5024 81 676 786 *BlOWN IN SAT. NIGHT 79 Motors Homes & Campers AKC Beagles 10 weeks old Mal • and fema e• 850 each Cal 814 986 4143 aha 6:00 for Rent VICinity *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING EVERY Sl us $119 96 pa nsta ed Mot models Muf tle Man 9 Sl mpson Ave A hen s Oh o 1 800 84 3 3767 Services 64 10 9- 87 I mo New Homes Auto Repa1 r 55 Buoldong Supphes HOURS Mon Tue1 Wed Sundo~ Auto Parts & Accessoroes M Ktd hay fa Ill e ound balet Call614 246 6117 Farms for Sale Comm a c a bu d ngs fo ease Down own Pt P easan Sto es off ces A On e Rea Estate Ca ol Yeage B oke Ca 304 675 6104 76 lnau a ed 8 f1 t uck t oppe new porta po ty c ampe 1 le ef ge ato a fo $300 00 304 675 6299 33 BuSiness Buoldongs Boa t s and Motors for Sale 62 Wanted to Buy Gu neoa fo sae Ca 614446 4410 57 71 ae es House be n ou bu d ng.1 located n G enwood a ea lne udes a m ne a ghts Pass be own a t nanc ng Ca to an appo n ment Dna 0 Nea Rea Estate Brok8f 304 676 680 J m Staats 304 675 3313 J 0 Staats 304...676 6898 75 Budget T ant m u ons Usetl and ebu It a ypes Gua an ea 30 day s Ca I 61 4 379 2 22 0 o 304 67 6 4230 1982 Ventu e V a 14 x68 3 b sma bu d ng (n ce 304 675 3431 0 676 3030 Yard Sale & Ca ahan s Used T e Shop Ove 1000 8SIZes12131415 18 1 & 5 8 m as out R 218 Ca 814258 8251 Space fo en EKcel downtown Gall po s ocat on lnqu es ca 614 446 4222 55.w:.10T oymob lahoma Hend e son comp eta y tu n shad eady to move nto S3 296 00 o belt off a open house Sunday 1 1 00 am to 6 00 pm c.. after 4 00 fo mo a nfo mat on 304 675 1661 34 GaiiTpohs ====~~~~~r-r~-~-~~~ 46 Space for Rent HOUIII fo Homes for Sale ' lX>N i 1» IOllbRCI $M~ 245 6121 2 3 o 4 backoom houses and ap n Pomeroy a ea Pay own ut lit as depos t &qu ad Ca 614 992 5113 614 992 6723 o 614 992 2609 Call after 5 00 p ease BUSINESS PHONE 7 Furnoshed Rooms 2471 COMMER C A nu 'D w rM. 45 1973 model Camo on 121160 Can ra a ue o fu nace 8t wood bu ne Partly fu n thad Good eond S6 000 Ca 614 245 5240 0 246 9219 1 2x 66 Mob a home good con d t on good p ce 304 675 6546 saoo 00 Bu d ng Mate a 1 B ock b ck sewe p pn w n dow• nte s etc C aude W n tera R o G ende 0 Ca 614 New Haven 3 b 8276 month p us secu tv depos 1 304 273 W II baby s t n mv home eJCperienced non smoke beween 0 dnance and J H gh schools efe enees 304 675 !~Xi: dff ea a 1985 RX200R Hondat 1 bke good cond 304 676 2496 MSo!!l1:1 M~s 8<if 54 M1sc Merchandrse Rooms fo ant diV week month Ga a Hoe Cal 614 446 9580 Ren as owasS120 month 2 br new wa to wa ca pat a co nd Pa ked n Johnson s Mo b a Home Pa k W I sel on and eont act Cal614 446 41100 446 1409 doyt CALL N'JW FREE ESTIMATES R ES D ENT A 2 b ho use nea Wash ng on E em Schoo Co11e ed deck ca pating 8226 pe mo Call 614 446 0644 0 446 7602 1 Ox36 Mob e home Good eond 13200 446 8890 3368 EXCELLENT WAGES fo spa e t me assemb y work a ectron Cl c efts 0 he s nfo 604) &41 0091 Ex 2987 Open 7 Jackson Ave 0 de 2 storv A 1 cond t on fo nia d n ng 4 bed ooml 1 V, bath n ce Ca 304 676 3030 0 675 3431 992 6817 Let Ut Fuee You In V C YOUNG Ill •ALL MAK ES •30 YEARS EXPERI ENCE • WORK GU ARANTEED • REASO NABLE RATE S GIVeaway New Haven 3 b 2 baths one ga ag e 831 000 304 273 247 f ep a ce for Sale FENCE COMPANY PH 949 2860 or 949-2801 APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR Emp lnymenl Servtces Sotuat1ons Wanted hOI Free Est mates Pomeroy Od fu ntu e toys qu ts ds hwa e ate One p eee or whole household cash pad 304 876 7216 0 675 6899 11 4 New wood & pc v ng wood su es $399 96 chett of d aw en 4 d awe 848 5 draw e S59 95 matt eu & bou p ng 1 fu s :r:e 312 eo S14995 set w n matt..... 89 5 set THE WORKING Ce pet $6 60 & up Uv ng oom su es S325 & up Mollohan Fu n tu e Uppe Ave Rd 446 7444 4 br house n downtown Ga po t 8300 pa mn Ca 614 446 01144 OJ 446 7602 32 Mobile Homes any (F ee Est mates l 992 6215 or 992 7314 12 ACCENT RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 992 7754 GEORc;E BUCKLEY 814 992 5651 9 18 I mo 614 742 2355 PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 0 VCR TAPE RENTAL W VA LOTTERY CARRY OUT (6141 992 6550 Buymg Roots Beef H1des and Deer H1des GRANO OPENING WILLA S B BLE BOOKSTORE Oct 16and17 930t 500 41 6 Ma n St {fonnerly T ff ntl Po nt Plqsant W Va 304 676 6833 OU LTS H gh pnces pe d fa p e-1960 qu s Apphqua p eced any candton Ca 6149922101 wanted housekeepe tore ocate o Cha etlan n ce home 2 beaut fu ch d en ages 4 and 1 Mus be ove 21 lov ng and espont bte non 1moket have d ve I cenae Good salary Rep y Or and M s Be esh 1968 Ptrkwood Ro ad Chalenon \N Va 25314 6 8 pm-Dronks 50' RUTLAND TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS HUNTERS Hun1 ng gh s to propert es n Wath ngton Galla and Meigs Count 81 av.,lab e fo ease Call (3041428 4739 weekday s 800500 RACINE OHIO 10 9-tln 9 24 I mo BISSELL BUILDERS 3 Announcements 992 3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT M ddleport Ohoo 1 13 tfc HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP 5587-0 814)192 5732 Unfu n shed houae 3 b Rod neyVIage $250 Ca 614 446 4416 afte 7 00 PM Announcements DENNY CONGO I 3 86 tic RADIATOR SER"ICE 2 bed oom apartmenl n Sy a CUie 6150 per mO!'Ith p US ut t es Deposit Ca 614 992 Mot orcycles LAYNE S FURN TUR E MANS FRIENO Buy ng Cia v god sIva co ns r ngs ewe rv ste ng wa a o d coms large cu ency Top p cas Ed Bu ke t Barb111 ~hop 2nd Ave M ddlepo 1 Oh 614 74 PARSON S FURN TURE •Cement Products 56 KIT N CARLYLE ®byLerryWroght -·--·-·---·· •Pottery NIASE The Dally Sentlnei- Page- 11 90 Days same as c r~ s h w th 3 M es ou app oved c edit Bulav lie Rd Open 9am t o Spm Man th u Sat Ph 614 44& 0322 • • 'I had no Idea thmgs were so expensive until I forgot my credit card and had to use 614 367 0889 •Mus c Boxes •Candles Cert f ed l censed PAT HILL FORD NEW LISTING - RUTLANQ - 3 bed oom new y emo deed wth cent a a e ec c hea ga age w th wo k shop ca po t co ne ete pa o fu y nsu ated evel lot wth enc ng N ce Cond 0 $32 ODO 00 ST RT 143 - A ame and 2o a cs o g ou nd c ose to own 3 bed oom s u base men wood bu ne hookup Looks good and ha s a g ea t oca on $29 900 00 985 3350 SIRACUSE OHIO •Oh o Souviners Most Fore gn and All For B••iltll JO'S GIFT SHOP SYRACU5! OHIO ' 5 EAG ES C UB POMEROY OH 0 NEW LISTING- OUT IN fHE COUNTRY THE FARM YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR 6D ac es ol grou nd wlh a2 sto y a m house Excel ent condt on 3 bed ms 1• ba hs equ pped k hen w Ia be & cia s FAWB w a wn ers su ppy o wood a eady cut 4 oulbu d ngs 1 w a sum me k tchen a m neals new pumbng & w ng. 2 wa e sou ces o g nal oak woodwo k nsu at on aso a ont po ch & back ce enl pat o MUCH MORE All FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT All FOR $52 000 00 NOW THRU NOV 14th MON THRU SAT 9 00 4 30 58°0 pe 100 lb Kt··Dt111 VAUGHNS AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE H R NG Government jobs you a ea 816 000 188 000 Ca I 602)838 8885 ext 1203 992 3476 BINGC2 NEW LISTING RUTlAND 2 bed oom ho me o evel ot Renta nves nen as t s now ented o w I makean ce cozy home Wa k ng d stance o shoppng $139000D NEWELL'S SUNOCO RT 7 CHESTER lOW INCOME HOME Real Estate General NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS WANTED TO BUY Used wuod & cot hetters Swain 1 Fu n ~ tue 3d &0 veSt Gal po s Ce 614 448 3169 Ohio Apartment for Rent 44 e Thanks aga n W fe Eula Son Jack and daughter n law Freda grandchildren Cal".o lyn 8 It and wife Darla 2 des res to 8 usiness Services Public Notoce of the Oh o R ve bank as a benet t t o comma ce and to rec eat on and WHEREAS the fotm the Veterans Memor oal Hospotal October 16 1987 Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity Fo Sa e Land Con act 3 b house 2 sto y with basemen N ce Vl ac e lot 2 ca ge ag e n ea ~ ew nNawHe11en Tams 8300 down t300 month Ca 304 882 2339 the 5 p m Bldwa Cash Feed Sto a Oct Sp ee a On Sa enow Sft 6ft & 6 !1!! ft see po st Ga choba b w e Call fo the atest p cas 614 388 968B Homes for Rent 4BR housefo en 3m so of Ga po Is t 300 a mont h p us dttP Ref equ ed Ca 614 446 1615 After 5 00 PM call 446 1244 Ta a Townhouse ap1rtments Fum shed o untu n thed 2 b 1 ~ ba hs P vate ent ance E"c osed pat a Cel 614 367 78 60 They d had a long day nslalllng Caullon Fall ng Rock Zone s gns 8ft • 10 f1 whee d ski S3SO P ckup d sk $2 76 One row 0 ve co n p eke S760 Two ow New deal co n p ckar $1700 G av 1y bed wagon $360 Fe ta spraade &276 01 ve wheat dr $276 Othe f aid etdy equip Howe s Fa m Mach nary Rt 124 & Mayhew Rd Jaclcton Oh o 6 4 286 6944 1978 Chevy ton he811y du y good cond 81 960 00 1973 Ch ytle Newpo t 4 doo busted fend• good mo or new exhaust $260 00 Ca 304 896 30010 304 676 4138 Pckup t uck beds Fo d Chev o et Dodge Ab 10 uta y no u st long and short beds 70 to 86 m ode • 304 675 2266 87 Upholstery R & M Cust o m Couches and Reupho st ery St R 7 c own C tv Oh 6 14 256 1470 Eve 614 446 3438 Ope daly 9 a 4 30 Sa 9 30to 1 30 O d & new Uphoste ed �• • Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 16. 1987· 'Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sunday Children, as young as 9, favor wine coolers, stu·dy says beverages, heavily advertised since 1983. Some health officials charged the wine Industry with marketing ' their products as If they were soft drinks with adver1lsements feat · urlng animals, celebrities and cartoon characters. "Many wine coolers are por· trayed like fruit juice or soft Friedman drinks, " said Lora . spokeswoman for the Na1lonal <;oundl on Alcoholism. "They are m the supermarkets rightnext to the soft drink section. For kids, it becomes a fuzzy di.s tlnc1lon." A spokesman from the Wines and Spirits Wholesalers Assocla· lion, which represents the wine cooler Industry, was not available for comment. According to Metropolitan Ufe, the children may be mirrorIng their parents. Another study reported by the insurance company this year ~hawed that despite an .overall decline In alcohol consumption among adults, the amount of wine consumed by the average Amer!· can has increased to 3. 7 gallqns per year , a trend linked to the By GAYLE \'OUNG . UPI Science Writer NEW YORK tUPI) - Many children as young as 9 drink wine coolers, according to a national survey released today, while almost half in grades four to six fl'l'l pressured to try the bubbly alcohollc beverages that some health officials complain are marketed like soda pop· or fruit juice. The Metropolitan Life Com· pany released findings from two studies that suggest most child· ren have their first drink by ageS and that almost one-third of 12 to 17-year-olds drink beer, wine or hard liquor on a regular basis. But health officials said they were mosl startled by previously . unreported figures suggesting a significant number of children in grades fou r through six either drink wine coolers or feel pressure to do so. A national survey of '500,000 children indicated one-third of 9 to 12-year-olds have · tried wine coolers. Almost · half of those ,surveyed said they felt peer pressure to try the bubbly s ky -rocketing sale~ of wine coolers. "This is the first time wine circulation of 9 million, said The Weekly Rea~er first surveyed f ourth through sixth graders a.bout alcohol and drug use in 1983, but did not Include ques· lions about the then relatively unknown wine coolers. !le said the children were not spec If! ca 1ly asked If they had ~ri~d alcohol, but If their friends a · coolers have been looked at specifically In regard to child· ren," said Margaret Mushlnskl, an epidemiologist who prepared today's report for the company's q uanerly Statistical Bulletin. "Op~~~~~-~ly, t hey are very . po DECATUR. Ala. (UPI ) - "Did you have a friend on the good Reuben James?" the Woody Guthrie folk. song asks about the German U-boat sinking of the USS Reuben James before World War II. Of th~ 147 crew members aboard, only 45 survived the attack that occurred six weeks before Pearl Harbor. Nowonly21 are alive and seven of them are meeting this weekend in De· catur, a city named after Barbary pirates hero, Commodore Stephen Decatur. Legend says that Decatur's life"" was saved in action against the pirates in Tripoli In 1804 by his boatswain's mate, Reuben James -of Ohio. ' 'When we come to a reunion, we are going back to old Navy days and recalling the ties we have." Reuben James survivor George Giehrl, 67, of Buffalo. N.Y., said Thursday. "There's sort of a bond that ties you together. As these guys arrive, you see their faces and it takes you a long way back." It will be the third meeting of the USS Reuben James DD-245 Reunion Group, the retired tool· maker said. · "Some of the men were 35 and 37 years old and now they're pushing 82 and 85 and they just aren't able to travel." _Glehrl said. "We have one man who was on the ship in 1934." The Reuben James was escortjog ships to England In the darkness of Oct. 31, 1941, when two torpedoes struck the 20-yearold destroyer. Giehrl, a petty officer in the engine room, was asleep in his compartment when the attack occurred. The ship quickly sunk in the cold waters of the North Atlantic. "There would have been 80 or so survivors," Giehrl said .- "We had had two depth charges on the stern in tl)e ready position and we left them armed and when the ship went doWn, the depth charges went off.'' His ship was theflrstofth.reeln the Navy named the Reuben Jaf1leS. A second Reuben James was launched in 1913• and last year, the third Reuben James, a guided missile frigate like the USS Stark, was launched in Long IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO In The Mattar .Of every day· An estimated 26 perc~?nt of . Foreclosure of liens For Delinquent Land Taxes. fourth graders and 31 percent of fifth graders have tried the bubbly drinks, which combine wine with carbonated fruit juices. The survey of 500,000 .children was conducted In January of this year by The Weekly Reader, a school magazine published by Field Publications of Middletown, Conn .. in association with The _National Council on Alcoho· !ism, a private. non-profit group. Lynell Johnson, executive edl· tot of the magazine with a George M. Collins. trea· surer, Meigs County, Ohio PLAINTIFF Beach, Calif. Legend has it that boatswain's mat.e- James took a sword blow meant for Decatur in hand-tohand combat with pirates In August 1804 during an Invasion of Tripoli. Earlier that year, Decatur raided the Barbary pirates and burned U.S.· ships that had fallen Into their hands. While some books say It was a seaman named Richard Frazier who actually saved Decatur's life, the credit is given James. who ' stayed with Decatur many years in the Navy. Decatur died from wounds suffered in a .. duel in 1820 in Maryland and James died 18 years later in t-he U.S. N'a val Hospital in Washington . Giehrl said the reunion is being held in Decatur, which was named for the commodorP when it was incorporated six years after his death, because of residenl Jim Brice. Brice served on the first Reuben James. but was transferred before the fatal \ "OyiJg(' . Mar Subdivision as recorded in Volume 4. Page 61, Meigs County Plat Records. Reference Deed: Vel. 268. Page 979, Meigs County Deed Records. Judgment on lot #6 being other out, " she said. "I bellevP a · 1y sample this large 1s . rail' reliable." The oiher study used ln. the Statistical Bulletin report was a . previously published national survey of high . school seniors / conducted In 1986 by Lloyd . Johnston. a researcher at the ' University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. $103.06. Whereas, such judgment orders sUch real property to vs be sold by the undersigned Ronald G. Davis• .New Lima to satisfy the total a mount Of Rd., Rutland. Oh. 45775 such judgmont; and Now, therefore, public no~ Lady Dawn Davis, New lima tice i• hereby given that 1. Rd., Rutland, Oh. 45775 Howatd E. Frank, Sheriff of DEFENDANTS Meigs County, Ohio, will sell CASE NO . 87· DLT·3 such real propefty at public Notice of Sale Under auction. for cash. to the Judgment of Foreclosure highest bidder of an amount of Liens for Delinquent _ sufficient to SBtisfy the judg· land Taxes ment against each parcel at Whereas, judgment has 10:00 a.m. 1 em the front been rendered against cer- steps of the Meigs County tain parcels ot real property Court House, " Pomeroy for taxes, assessments. pe· Ohio. on the 30t.h day of nalties, interest, cosls, and tober, 1987. If any parcel charge!~ as follows: does not receive a sufficient Pacer ~11-0022' 000 of bid, it shall be offered for the tu recorda of the Meigs sale. under the same terms County Treasurer. and conditions of the first Commonty known as 1080 sale and at the same time of New Lima Road, Rutland, day and at the same place. Ohio. on tha 13~h day of NovemLast known owners being ber, 1987 for an amount Ronald G. and lady Oawn suffiCien·t to satisfy the judg· Davis . ment against the parcel. The following described prePublic notice iS hereby gimises situated in the Township ven that all such real propof Rud111d. County of Meigs. erty to be sold at public auc· and the State of Ohio and tion may be s.ubject to a fe· bounded a~d described as fol- deral tax lien that may not be lows: Being lots Nos. 5 and 6 extinguished by the sale, of Clair-Mar Subdivision as re- and purchasers of any such corded in Volume 4, Page 61, real property are urged to Meigs County Plat Records. search the federal tax; lien inReference Deed: Vol. 268, de~ that is kept by the Page 979, Meigs County county recorder to deterDeed Records. mine if notice of a federal tax Judgment on lot #5 being lien has been filed with res$3,205.58. pect to any such real propParcel n1 1·00225.000 of erty . the tax racords of the Meigs Howard E. Frank. Sheriff County Troasurer. Meigs County, Ohio Commonly known as 1080 11 0) 9. 16, 23, 3tc New Uma Road, Rutland, oc: Public Notice Ohio. Last known owners being Rona'd G. and Lady 08wn Davis. The following deScribed premises situated in the Township of Rutland, County of Moigs, and State of Ohio and bounded and de· scribed as follows: Being lots Nos. 5 and 6 of Clair- 'RESOLUTION 9·28-87 more Street, and on the sou~h by Main Street, as a blighted area in accordance with the state of Ohio's Community Development Block Grant Program . Whereas, 'the Central Business District between the aforesaid boundaries. is a blighted area where 69% of buildings are designated blighted and 1 DO% of the sidewalks are in poor or da· terlorated conditions existing in over 51% of the designated aroa such as Swisher and Lohse Drug, Chapman Shoes, Green Lantern, Rite: Aid, Sundry. Court Mini Park, all naeding extensive repairs or total replacement (some elevation differences of 2¥2". Rosolved. by the Village Council of Pomeroy, Ohio, that the Mayor is authorired to declare this ~rea blighted due to the demonstrated need for building rehabilita· tlon and the eXistence of dB· teriorated sidewalks within the above captioned area. PASSED: Sept. 28, 1987 Richard Saylet. Mayor 110)16, 23, 2tc Public Notice ----------1 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LeGRAND GRIBBLE aka L. G. GRIBBLE. Oeceal8d Case Number 15631 Docket B. Page 261 leonard Jewell, Administrator with the Will Annexed, of the Estate of Legrand Grib· ble aka L. G. Gribble, 4eceased. and '· serve Har"ey's confession because evi· dence was too weak. But Joseph Deters, assistant Hamilton Count:v prosecutor who worked . on Harvey's case, said Harvey has little to fear from federal prosecution. "There is no federal death penalty that applies. He already is facing three life sentences. What does hE' have lo lose by talking?" Deters said. · Whalen said Harvey agreed lo cooperate because he wants to end the proceedings agains.t him and begin serving the three consecutive life sentences he received for the Hamilton County convi~tlons . Harvey won'! be eligible for parole until he's 95. Harvey, who has confessed to killing at least 57 people, worked at the VA facUlty from 1975 to 1985._ He was forced to resign after he was caught with a gun, and he was also suspected of sabotaging equipment and stealing tissue samples. He then became an orderly at Drake Hospital, where he killed 21 patients. Harvey Is scheduled to go to Kentucky Nov . 2 to enter formal pleas to the charges stemming from his claims that he killed 13 patients al Mary mount Hospital in London In 1970 and 1971. end · 3. Verle.y Hauck aka Verlie Hauck, deceaued, and t 4 . Elizabeth H1uck, deceesiJd. are hereby notified that on some sentences concurrently. In both cases. prosecutors said they needed to bargain for -----------------.-------------------------,---------~ -- • . Don'I Miss This Sale! Best Values Ever! .- ----~.,..---- ... - .- Vol. 22 No. 35 Mostly sunny. Highs in OOs. Chance of rain is zero percent. 7 Sections., 52 Pages A Mul1imedie Inc. Newspaper Ferry missed Pomeroy, but not Powhatan Point ble aka L. G. Gribblol prop· any by the laWs of intestate succastion. Each of the defendants named herein may have some claim or interest In the estate of Legrand Gribble aka l. G. Gribble. deceased. · You are required to file an answer on or before twenty· eight 128) dav• af1er the last p.ublicati'o n of the Legal Notice on November 20. 1987. The date of the hearing on · this complaint is scheduled · lor December 21. 1987 at 11 :00 AM It the Probate . By NANC\' YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Wh at 's good for the goose is good for the gander. But what "was good for Pome· roy" apparently " wasn't good enough lor Powhatan Point." In July 1~86 , the Ohio Depart· men! _of Transportation denied requests from Me igs County· -f or financial assistance to place a ferry in operation while the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was ,--· closed for repairs. In a public •.·' meeting at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy; George Dou· gan, deputy director or ODOT' s District 10 in Marleita, stated tliat ODOT was not permitted to secure or fund ferry services. Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones remembers Dougan's reply as " ODOT is not in the ferry business ." • Yet. just :Jhls week, a ferry the Syracuse went Into operation a1 Powhatan Elemeqtary School gets a from her Mom, Point wher~ Route 7 is closed due Joyce Sisson, in loading up old newspapers to be to land slldP.s. The ferry service is free of cl\t.rge to travelers and taken to the recycling center In Athens. ODOT Is reimbursing the ferry operator every twu_weeks at a rate of $65 per operating hour. Powhatan Point Is located in . Court, Meigs County. Po· meroy. Ohio. If you fail to appear and defend yourself ... judgment by default will taken ageinst you for the rel ief demanded in the com· tJ8 plaint. Poroons knowing eny teosoo why the complaint should not be grantaf should appear and ' infomt the Coon. The Court Is • PLAINTIFF located at MoiQo County Courthouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio. Robert E. Suck, Judge Shepherd, whose vs. •Diamonds & Co.lored Stones ·•Engagement Rings •Necklaces •Earrings •Dinner Rings •Birthstones •Gents' Rings lnsidf' - Along the Riyer ........ B-1-8 ' Buslness ...................... D·l Comics-TV .. ........... . Jilsert Classlfleds .... , .... ,..... D-%·1 Deaths .............. .. ........ A-5 Editorial .......... .'.......... A-2 Sports ....... ........... ,. .. C-1· 8 tmes - has filad a Complaint in Common Pleas Court. Probate Oiviaion. Meigs County, Ohio for the determine~ tion of the persons entitled to decadent's !Legrand Grib- of the Probate Court -Meigs County, Ohio A resolution authorizing 11 OJ 16. 23. 30; that the mayor of the Vjllage at. 1111 6, 13, 20. 6tc of Pomeroy, Ohio may de· DEF-ENDANTS sign ate the Central Business Elizabeth Shepherd whose District on September 28, lasl known addr811S or resi1987 with designated boun· dence was 6005 Boeing Hold lnflo!ion AI 8oy Wfth T/!os• G""l daries on the east and west . Place. Los Angeles. California. auys in lilt Clo$sl(ied Seclion. by Butternut Ave. and Syca90046, otherwise unknown, Page _C-1 • aka L. G. Gribble, deceased, ALL ' High school .football results Sports c ,. section Leonard Jewell. Administra· tor of the Will annexed of the • estate of Legrand Gribble, SUPPLIERS E:NJI·RE INVENTORY Law allows speedy public record access COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) by a Fostoria newspaper to Speedy access to public records secur~. records of a local hospital association. seques ter ed by a government agency has been restored for the At the bill-signing ceremony, the chief sponsor, Sen. Stanley J . news media by a new state law . Aronoff, R-C!nclnnatl, said the The new law, signed Thursda,y by· Gov. Richard F . Celeste, Legislature '"never intended to permits aggrie ved Individuals or tie up an Individual or the news media, if either asked for a public or gan lz at ions to seek an emer· gency cou r t order, known as a record. In the courts for months writ of mandamus, to secure and maybe years. " blocked records ins tead of filing "f think the action of the a c ivil laws uit which be pro· Legislature shows we can re· longed for months. . spond quickly when a basic right "This bill will ass ist all people Is potentially threatened ," said who need ·a ccess to public r e· Aronoff, adding that the new law cords In a timely fas hion ," said does not change the ' nature of Celes te at a blll-slgnlng cerem- private and publlc records. ony In his Cabinet room . " I am "This doesn't say that some· proud to sign it .. . " thing that was closed Is now open, The legis lation wa s rushed or something that was open Is through the General Assembly now closed," he said. "Stale lnformauo·n Is no better Immediately after the Ohio Su" preme Court ruled las t month than no Information," said Rep . Ihal a 1985 law provided ade· William Schuck, R-Upper Arlingquate redress for those seeking ton, another sponsor. "This will access to publlc records, and that help the public media serve Its mandamus wa s not necessary. role as public watchdog for th e Tha t case involved an attempt people of Ohio. " Page B-1 Jessica McClure is rescued Page- A-2 September 29, 1987 that OFF 50 cents College football results 4 Harvey cooperating with fed prosecutors CINCINNATI (UP!) - The attorney for Donald Harvey says the convicted serial killer has provided federal investigators few details aboutl7 killings at the local Veterans Administration Medical Center. Attorney William Whalen said Harvey provided the names of six victims. "He had some names. For most of the murders he had just some sort of description ," Whalen said Thursday. Harvey might be able to provide more detailed Information If he Is permitted to review hospital records, Whalen said. U.S. Attorney D. Michael· Crites said he couldn' t comment until the investigation was completed. Federal authorities Inter· viewed Harvey for several hours Wednesday. Harvey is cooperating with federal investigators without the promise "a! a plea bargain. In Hamilton County. where he ·was convicted of 2o murders, and In Laurel County, Ky., where he is expecteil to plea( guilty to 13 murders , Harvey reaehed plea bargain agreement s t~at allowed him to avoid the death penalty Mandolin masters and the unkhown heirs at law, next of kin, legit.,., devisees, distributeas. uacutors, administrators, and asligns, If . any, of 1. Elizablitth Shepherd. de ceased. and 2. Ursula Gribble aka Ursula H. Gribble, deceased, Elizabeth last known address was 6006 Boeing Place, Los Angelos. California, 90046, et . • Ir:==ji~~~~~==-f==j;~~~~fe==-r=~~~~~~;==r=~~~~~~;==-.Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public According to the of repor.t, an 42 percent esumated children have tried wine coolers by the sixth grade and only 17 percent of sixth graders believe It would be harmful to drink the coolers Reuben James sunrivors dwindling "These were children and th~y were h a ndlng, 1I i n to a teacher," he said. . Mushlnski, an expert 00 stallstics, said It was possible some children eitherexaggeratedalco· hoi use or under-reported It because the f ed ·· · teachers. Y ear reac 1ton from their "But with a sample this large, those factors tend to.cancel each . ·. RECYCLING Collecting, collecting aluminum cans; glass. newspaper, unsthlng· ·. recylable. The October Meigs County recycling drive Is In full swing In elementary schools. Here Recycling pro~all) contest involving elementary students By CHARLENE HOEFLICH .POMEROY - "Cash from trash" Is the name of the game, says .j{enny Wiggins, program manager of !he Meigs County Office of Litter Control, who is promoting a recycling <!'rive and contest currently underway in M'!'igs County elementary schools. While the main emphasis is to make school children aware of llttu and Its environmental Impact, It offers the schools a fund raising opportunily, not ol!lY from the litter collected and turned Into the recycling centers, but to earn cash prizes. · Prizes of $25 will be awarded by !he Litter Conlrol office to the school in ea.ch district -recycling the most ma(erials during OcIober. The overall winner in the county will be given a $50 prize. Several elementary schools have organized collection pro; grams allowing the children to take recyclable materials to school where they are accumulated and then 1ransported to the recycling centers: Other sc hools encourage each child to collect and take the materials to the centers where they are given a receipt and the money then returned to the school through Wiggins. Aluminum cans, glass , and newspapers are the materials being collected. The cans and glass collection ouUet is the Tri-County Recycling Collection outlet located at the corner of State Route 143 and Route 7 by:pass near Pomeroy. News· papers are to be taken lo the Cartwright Recycling Center in Athens. ' As pointed out by Wiggins, 20 aluminum can~ can be made from recycled material using the .same energy It takes to produce one new can from ore. He noted that in 1984 enough energy was saved by recycling aluminum cans to supply the electricity needs for 100.000 homes for an entire year. As for glass, he said that recycled glass Is used to manu facture new contlners and that any glass can be recycled. Glass, however, he said, should be( spparated by color and metal rings, caps or lids removed. Newspapers are to be stacked In manageable bundles or put In grocery bags before being ta·ken to the Athens Center, Wigg(ns said. . Wiggins stressed the impor· lance of recycling to · environmental improvement noting that Ohioans, including Meigs County, generate a staggering amount of waste material "nearly 7 million tons each year with each of us contributing nearly four pounds of waste each day." He pointed out that at the same time Ohio is producing massive amounl s of waste It Is facing a landfill crisis. "Recycling can make a differ· ence .. .. when you recycle you galn at least three ways- with a cleaner and healthier Meigs County, _with e_xtra money. and by helpmg relieve. the problem which ' the county officials are facing in maintaining a sanilary landfill" , Wiggins concluded. MIDDl--EPORT - Only six an,lmals - all pitbulls - have been regis terM with the Middleport Polic~ Department in accordance with a new vicious dog · ordinance pas~cd recently by Middleport VIllage Council. According to the ordinance Thursday. Oct. 1~. was thr . deadline for registering vicious dogs. As of Friday, only s ix dogs had been registered. Several others had attempted to register their .dogs but could not because the ordinance . provides that owners or keepers must show procf of having a $.'>0,000 liability insurance policy at the time of registration. These owners were unaule to show proof that they had the reculred Insurance. Failure to regis ler these dogs by the Oct. 15 deadline c 9.uld result in a $1,000 fine or six months imprisonment or both. Other requirements of pitbull or other vicious dog owners are: When on the premises of the owner, the 'dol( musl be in an enclosed locked pen which has a · roof. french 500 settled here 197 years ago ·By MARGAJtET CALDWELL ' Times-Sentinel Staff •· It was a bright fall afternoon when the Frenchmen stepped on the banks of the Ohio River in their new hometown. They were cheated, frustrated , arid tired, but their hopes and ambition s persevered through the long months before and after "the· landing of the French 500." They were an upper-middle class people, mostly - lawyers , doctors, wood carvers. gliders, watch makers, 'rnllllners, hair dressers, shopkeepers , dancing masters. And they were looking for a wilderness paradise. The threat of revolution was breaking out in France. Enthus l· atic reports from travel writers and an American land office In Paris were the shots In the arm fpr the Frenchmen to leave their mother home. They had purchased preemption rights to plots of the Scioto land from t-he Sclotq Company. Little did they know that this land lay inside the Ohio Company tract. ' (See 500, A4) \ ODOT's District ·II which is that the ferry operator Is to be headed by Deputy Director Ro- paid. Engstrom says that policy bert Jenkins. Members of ODOT's public prevents ODOT from using bridge money for anything other relations departments in District 10, District 11 and from the state than bridges. and therefore office In Columbus, all explained bridge funds could not have been that what might appear to be a spent on a fprry in Pomeroy. Closure lime and length of discrepancy in ODOT policy, is ·detour also played a part In actually "completely different" ODOT's decision to fund the sets of circumstances. Ken Engstrom·, of District II , Powhatan Poirit ferry, said Engexplained that the project in strom. Route 7 between Powha· tan Point and St. Clairsville is Powhatan Point Is much larger - a $22 million dollar hill expected to be closed at least six stabilization - as compared to months, where as PomeroyPomeroy's S1.39 million bridge Mason bridge was closed only lour months. repair. , ....: And although Meigs County In ' addition, Engstrom ex plained, funding for the. two 'residents had to travel 20 miles either way to reach the Gallipolis projects came from different ODOT accounts . Whereas con- or Ravenswood bridges, 40 miles struction dollars will pay for the rounti trip, the detour around the Route 7 construction at Powha· Powhatan Point job, the tan Point is 40 miles one way , or Pomeroy-Mason bridge repair was funded from ODOT' s bridge 80 miles round trip , Engstrom pointed out . repair account .· By getting the contractor on In addition, Engstrom said the ·Powhatan Point joh to agree that ODOT also spent money to to work extended hours to finish "clean up and modify" an the job In less time, ODOT existing landing in West Virginia anticipates a savings In construe· so th.at the Powhatan ferry could (See FERRY, A7) t ion costs. 11 is from that savings When off the premises of thP owner. thedogmus lbponac~airi link leash not to exceed six 'feet and the dog must be muzzled and under the control of an individual who is capable of handling the · dog. Ownership of the dog does not haves to be proven as the state law specifically states tha t a p<'rson ha\lin!ll)U~~ dog_ on the property or in their lr f)osst'sslon is evlcdence that the person is responsible for the dog. The local ordinance was passed by council recent to bring provis ions of the s late law which defines vicious dogr. to automat!· cally include pitbulls Into the jurisdiction of local officials. Cabl~ comin~nto Meigs By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Plains and Coolville residents should have cable television available to them within three to four week.s according to John Hogan. vice-president or H&H Cablevision, Ashland, Ky. Hogan said Thursday that construction is already complete In Tuppers Plains where the company 's base slation will be located, and construction Is finished in half of Coolville, where a local 'office will be located. In addition to Tuppers Plains and Coolville, the company plans to serve Chester and Olive Townships In Meigs County, and Troy Township in Athens County . Workers, all of which are local residents Hogan said, are on their way towards Chester with the cable and are presently about one-and-one-half miles south of Tuppers Plains on Route 7. Hogan said he is not exactly sure when service will be available In the Chester area and that the company Is waiting for Columbus and Southern Electric Company to make room on their poles lor the cable. Basic cable will be $10, said Hogan, but will not yet include any Columbus stations. "We' re able to get pictures from Columbus but no color," he explained . Two pay-movie channel's, HBO and Cinemax will also be available. Construction of the entire system Is expected to take one-year . Rio nursing school enrolls new ·students RIO GRANDE - The eighth freshman class of the Holzer SChool of Nurs ing has a Iota! of 4l students enrolled for the 1987-88 school vear, a 52 percent in crease over 1986. " We were surprised and plated, to say the least ," said Janet M. Byers . R.N., M.S. , Dean of the School of Nursing, noting the recent decline In nursing enrollment around the country. The class includes 39 women and two men. or those. 17 students are from Gallla County. 15 from Jackson County, lwo ..from Vinton County and three from Meigs County . Four of the students are from out o! Rio Grande's commu-nit y college dl slrict . "We' re pleased that the lncom- ing students view nursing as a v iable career, not only in the four-county area. but in th~s t ate and nation, as well," Mrs. Byers said. ' The Holzer School of Nursing accepled and enrolle d its first class In the fall of 1980. To dale, the sc hool ha s gt'aduated six classes and a total of 157 graduates have entered the Work force since 1982, Mrs . Byers said. The school o!fers a two-year Associate Degree program that prepares students for regl~tcred nursing, she explained. The s chool ha s NLN Accreditation s tatus and has approval status from the Ohio Board of Nursing Edu c ation and Nurs e · R e gis tration.- FRESIUIAN NURSING CLASS- The Holzer School of Nursing al Rio Grande College and Community College has 41 students enrolled for the 1987-88 school year. Members of the class seen above are, first row ; from left, Lori Motz, Pickerington; Kelll Brow-nell, Gallipolis; Trudl Franks, VInton; Ragena McGuire, Pomeroy; Lee Ann Baker, Gallipolis; Sandra Bachtel, Jackson: Terri Corbin, Cheshire; Shannon Prater, Jackson; Penny Syrus, Oak Hill; Stacey Snow, Jackson; second row, from left, Anna Bachtel, ,Jackson;· 'l'cresa Martini, Fairfield; Lorna Montgomery, Gallipolis; Kelly Kisner, Gallipolis; Kristina Northup, Gallipolis; Jayne Campbell, Vinton;- Mllagros Jordan· Bose, Patriot; Sherry Skidmore, Gallipolis; VIcki Major, Mount Orab; Saundra McGraw, Ewlnglon; Angela Krlmm, Mason, W.Va.; Johnett~ Huston, Jackson; Rhonda Chisholm, Jackson; . Trac~y Snow , Jackson; third row, from left, Brenda Causey , .Juckson; Beth 1-acharh•h, Jackson; Carleen Rapp, Jackson: Donna Potts, Vinton; Rebeckah McGraw, Racine; Sandra Patrick, Patriot; Mandy Hill, Racine; Jackie Williams, Oak Hill; Lauren Bentley, Jackson; Daniel Sheets, Crown City; Mark Poetker, Jackson; Phyllis Brown, Gallipolis; Unda Hobbs, Gallipolis; ·Brenda Russell, Bidwell; Carol Hushes, Oak Hill; Julieannt• .Jenkins, Oak IIIII. Absent lor photo was Kim Hill, Wellston. ---~-- ----------- � 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 16, 1987 mossman scarbrough whaley