https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/91d81117d9887590d278e1235f304df2.pdf ac9fc1402b3106ccb2aaa6d24662071d PDF Text Text P8a• 18-The Oily Sentinel Poriwlloy-Midclepol't. Ohio l3eiJt of the Bend What a .way to ·win By BOB HOEFLICH There must be a delicate way to tell you about this activity. In many Instances In this day and age, apparently some donn'! have to be con· cerned a bout deltcale Jan· guage -or plain· just aren't. Hqwever. being from the old school", I somehow feel that ~omtng right out with ·:blunt" jusnsn't my bag. · Now, about that activity. The annual Racine Area Road Apple Contest will be held at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Ocl. 21, at the farm of Tom Hamm on the Forest Run Road. Now, If you . are also ftom the old school, after A few seconds of thinking road apples, you think of horses. At last year's conte$t, that was okay - 'cause they used horses. However, this year two Holstein cows will determine the lucky winner of the contest. Here's the way It works; A !lei~ will be mar)!.ed Into 300 numbered squares and the squares will be sold at $10 each. Tbe two Holsteins will be put Into the field and the owner oft he first square In which one of the cows deposits manure will win $1,000. There will be judges and ll Is hoped that the contest doesn't end up in a tie- or whatever. Proceeds from the event will go to toward paying for a trip to Washington, D.C., for eighth ·graders of Southern High School. All eighth graders are selling squares or those Interested may . purchase their squares by con- . tactlng Bill Baer or VIckie Hill at the school. There! I hope you understand It all- and I hope I was delicate. Pirates capture_ Game One include some iCebergs and Ice glaciers. Finding a balloon on your property Isn't that unusual these days since balloon launches seem to be a sign ot the times. However, 48 balloo1111 .Is a dltferent story. We(lnesday nliht, 48 _orange · and White balloons, all tied together landed on the property of Mrs. Junior Hunt In the Chester area. There was no . Indication -,- and that's unusual as to who launched ~he balloons. *90 MODELS UST· GO* 1990 DYNASTY Month-In and month-out, our excellent squads making up the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services are ml!klng over 200 runs. · September was no exception. Squads made 223 runs which included 73 by Pomeroy; 56 by Middleport; _291;)y Racine; 27 by Rutland; 19 by Tuppers Plains; n by Syracuse, and two by Columbia . Township's unit. Squads took 105 patients to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 40 to the Holzer Medical Center; 11 , to Pleasant Valley, and 19 to other hospitals. In addition, there were another 47 runs made by the Transfer Squad and three LlfeFJight and SkqMed calls were handed by the services during the month. Bob Byer, director of the services, provides the statistics which point up how dePillldentwe are on the sq11ads. • · Canis: 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER S.E. 1990 JOD.GE DAYTONA DESCRIPTION ' ill! PLYMOUTH VOYAGER S.E. FWD BLACK CHERRY PEARL COAT PAINT SEAT TRIM-DELUXE CLOTH. VINYL POPULAR VALUE PACKAGE 7 PASSENGER SEATING PACKAGE TRANSMISSION-3 SPEED AUTOMATIC ENGINE-3.0L OHC MPI V-8 . AIR CONDITIONING LUGGAGE RACK-ROOF MOUNTED AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE.!'I API~ W/CLO TIRES P196178R14 SBR BSW-4 . 1'990 DODGE D-1' 50 . -1 , WAS S11,941 '. DODGE DAYTONA-2 DR. HATCHBACK FLASH RED CLEAR COAT SEATS-LOW BACK BUCKETS AND SPLIT POULAR EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE TRANSMISSION-3 SPEED AUTOMATIC ENGINE-2.6 LITER SOHC EFI CASSffiE RADIO UPGRADE - 1990 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 THE 2oo CLUB - James Anderson became the ' first m~mb.er of the newly organized 200 ,Club of the Melgs.Jsand Boosters Thursday. Membership fee for the Club Is SlO. Debbl Buck here accepts the first ~embershlp from Anderson. The moriey will WAS S14,05·2 ' DESCRIPTION D160 131 WB DODGE SWEPTLINE PICKU~ COlORADO RED · I .. BENCH·SEAT-CLOTH Ill VINYL TRIM AP LIGHT PACKAGE ADVANTAGE PAC I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 318 CID V-B ENGINE EFI WINDOW REAR SLIDING , AP MIRRORS-BRIGHT 8"X1 " LOW MOUNT AP WINDSHIELD WIPER-DELUXE 2 SPEED BUMPER REAR STEP TYPE PAINTED . AP RAM'S HEAD HOOD ORNAMENT AP FUEL TANK-30·GAUON FRAME MT. AP 2 STEREO RADIO SPEAKERS . P216/78R18 BSW/SBR (Iii AP WHEEL COVERS (4)-BRIGHT 1990 DOD-GE DAKOTA CLUB CAB HOOVER• legecy" UprtghtV- HARRY MESHEL Senate Minority Leader 123.9 WB DODGE DAKOTA SWEPTLINE SAND, ME-T AUlC . BENCH SEAT-CLOTH Ill VINYL TRIM AP LIGHT PACKAGE : ADVANTAGE PAC I 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRASNMISSION 3.9 LITER V-8 ENGINE EFI AP WINDSHIELD WIPERS_;INTERMinENT REAR STEP BUMPER-PAINTED TIRES P231i/78R18 XL BSW SBR (61 . OWNER COMMUNICA110N PROGRAM MANUFACTURERS STATEMENTOF ORIGIN 7 ADDIITONAL GALLONS OF GAS 6710/ G.V.W. PACKAGE ...., 'Tap lool C-*=IIOft • Tooltl!orlllo IMIN"hf>d • lnchtdn ..... ~ 5 plo•r-• 1ool"1 • Btwt..d . , . c"''"ninll o.. 'oth~ •Airf·~~""" • Sialtt....... ~ •Hudlighl •l!l' r.O<d """"'QUiek ....... __ -·- ...,.....__ ....... _...u~• ALL PRICES AFTER REBATES TAX 8a TITLE NOT INCLUDED. ...u .. , AilE OPEN MON., WED., & · FRI. 8·7 . TUES. & THUR. 8-5:30 SAT. 8·4 . •.•. State Sen. Harry Meshel, the minority leader of the Ohio S!lnaie, will be 'the featured speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party Fall Dinner on Saturday at the Meigs Senki.r Multipurpose Building in Pomeroy. Meshel represents the 33rd Ohio Senate District, located In the Youngstown and Mahonlng County area. Meshells an adjunct professor of Political Science at Ohio University, and holds a Masters Degree, ln. Business Admlnllitra· t!on from Columbia University: According to Democratic Party Chairman Sua Malson, there were an addltloruil 101,000 By VINCENT DEL GIUDICE people our of work· last month, UPI Business Writer . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The · Including a bout 42,000 tern porary civilian unemployment rate census workers dismissed as the jumped to 5. 7 percent In Sep· government's 10-year population tember - the highest In more count neared completion. The latest data were In line ·than two years - as factories with economists'. predictions. laid off more workers, the · September's unemployment government said Friday. ' rate the highest since 5.7 The job picture 1.n the services percent In March 1988-follows a Industry also failed to Improve. The Labor Department said 5.6 percent ra,te in August and a WAS S15, 189 130.9" DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB-2W COLORADO RED STERLING SILVER. METALLIC SPLIT BENCH BET-CLOTH AP LIGHT PACKAGE ADVANTAGE PAC I TWO TONE PAINT PROCEDURE II REAR BEAT • 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 3.8.LITER V-8 ENGINE EFI AIR CONDITIDNI ..G AP WINDSHIELD WIPERS-INTERMmENT REAR STEP BUMPER-PAINTED FUEL TANK-22 GALLON POWER STEERING TIRI!8 LT211171R-11 ISW SBR I DELUXE WHEEL COVER-BRIGHT 4 OWNER COMMUNICATION PROGRAM MANUFACTURERS STATEMENT OF ORIGIN GASOLINE 7 GALLONS 18101 G.V.W. PACKAGE ·.< .' . Story said Jewell was one of 12 people Indicted by a July grand jury. Tile Indictments came after a year,Jong investigation by the , prosecutor's office, the Sheriff's , · Depar'lment and the Bureau 'or Criminal. Investigation and Identification. Jewell, represented by Meigs public defender Charles H. Knight, was a co-defendant with her husband, Manford "Terry" Jewell, Who is serving a setence for cocaine sale stemming from · an unrelated offense. He Jewell Is scheduled for trial on Thursday, --. Meshells a "veteran legislator of i9 years, unparal_laled In the Ohio Senate as a producer of major 1 legislation." . · "He Is a strong supporter of workers, consumers, and senior citizens, as his record proves", Malson said. The dinner will be served at 6 p.m. , with the program beginning at 7 p.m. State Sen. Jan Michael Long . and State Rep. Mary Abel will also be on hand, along with other state and local ·candidates. Tickets are · $7 and may be purchased from any DemOcratic committee person or at the door. .. 5.5 percent rate In July, accordIng to the report compUed by the .department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Counting mUitary personnel, the ·nation's total jobless rate s~ood · at · 5.6 percent In September. The number of jobs lost last month was the most since 104,000 In June 1986, . a 'Labor .Department spo-k esman· said. The number of factory jobs has been slashed by 520,000 positions since peaking In January 1989 · and tl!at severe trend continued BACKSTREET VIDEO_ Ralph and Sue Hall are the new owners of Backstreet Video, located at 113 West Second Street In Pomeroy. The store Is open from 10 a.rit, until 9 p.m. Monday through . Thursday and 10 a.m. untll9: 30 P-Ill· o.n Friday · Saturday. In a ddlli on to popu1 ar vid eo till es, and Backstreet Video rents Nlntendo games and sells soft drinks and snacks. Pictured are Sue Hall, left, and employee Unda Gilkey. ;:;~\~~~~~r~~~~~~7.1g~~ Disappointed Bush consultS •th Ieaders on next move seasonal adjustment," the Labor ' . Department said. "Durable g~s Industries continued to account for most of the declines, · . ;' · · · as transportation equipment, · ,' electronic equipment, and InduswASHINGTON (UPI) - A veto another stop-gap spending, · l. bu<jg~t agreement that proposed trial machinery each near l0$t disappointed President Bush be- measure, called a continuing . a c,omblnatlon of· spending cu'ts 15,000 jobs In September. gan a rourid or consultations wiih resolution, to avoid a shutdown of and tax Increases to reduce the :·smaller but sun stgni11cant congressional leaders Friday on the government. soaring federal deficit by $500 losses occurred In fabricated the nexfmove to keep the federal "There 'are so many different billion over the next five years. metals, furniture, and stone, clay government In business after the posslblilttes," Fitzwater saillln The continuing resolution,· and glass products," the departHouse's stunning rejection of the discussing Bush's next move. which expires at midnight Fi'rment said. budget summit agreement. "We want to , see what the' day, would trigger domestic and Over the past two months, "We've got a lot of conversa- ' leadership has In mind In terms ' military spending cuts as man115,000 factory jobs have been tionstoholdtoday,"WhlteHouse of . a resolution" to maintain · dated by the Gramm· Rudman eliminated. press secretary Marlin Fltz· federal spending -until a budget balanced budget law. In the services field, which has · wllter ·told reporters. "First ott,' package Is passed. . The cuts threaten tlfe furlough been a pillar of strength for the we want to talk- to the congres· "No decisions have ' been of federal workers and the. domestl~ economy, "only a few slonal leadership because this made." disruption of public services ' Industries provided evidence of was part ot a joint effort. We· Fitzwater said Bush was naiionwide. Experts said just employment growth In Sep- want to talk to them on where awake in the early morning ·about every American would feel !ember," the Labor Department they want to go." hours and Informed of the defeat. the pinch of the Gramm-Rudman said. . Bush worked against the mid· Bush showed up for work In the cuts. Bush has said that such a Health led the way followed by night deadline of a stop-g,ap Oval Office at 6 a.m. drl\stic scenario would spell hiring ln_local government and . measw:e to avoid an automatic House Speaker Thomas Foley, hardship for the nation's transportation, mainly on SeP- $105 billion acr0$8-the-:board cut . 0-Wash., promised to counter economy. tember Increases of teachers and In government spending. _Friday's defeat of the bipartisan While Democrats and Republi· school bus drlv~rs as schools ."Sure be -was . dilappolnled," budget aareement on (;apltol Hill cans flirted with political chaos re-opened, the department said. said Fitzwater when asked for by seektna a stop-gap spending .on Capitol Hill just weeks before But lhe~e were offlet by loues the president's reaction to the measure to keep the government congressional elections. flnanin the financial Industry, refiect·. 254·179 House vote. , operatlng. cia! markets ap-peared lndlffer- · lng hard times in banking and Fitzwater appeared to be edg· · Foley told reporters of his plan ent to the twists and ~urns of the real estate. · lng away from Bush's threat to after the House. rejected the · budget package . W ' I • COATS FOR IUD8 -Bull O.e, for~ Iouth eo-eutfve year, Ia apouor~n& tile Coa&a for Kldi Pl'OJI'IIIII at Ita bruellee. The ' l' ' ~ .· ........... ,.. 'INGELS FURNITURE ............ ., · the roof on a house owned by council at a cost of $810. Mayor Pickens announced that the fire department will be attending schooling on the handling of hazardous materials. It was announced by Connolly that no bow and arrows are permitted In the village as they are considered firearms. Others attending the meeting were Janice Lawson, clerk treasurer; Kenny Buckley, Jim Pai>e, Katie , Crow, Teresa TysonDrummer and Minter Fryar, . council members. Jobless rate hits 5.7 percent DESCRIPTION CieMiklg 8yetem go Into the band's unlfonn fund. As a part of the program, a SilO and two $211 bonds will be awarded at each home boys' basketball game for the season. Membership tickets will go on sale tonight allhe Meigs football games. Democratic dinner features state Senate minority leader Meshel · ... - . ' c.-.... - WAS 513,594 ' VIlA - MAITitl - DIICOYIIIII . By KATIE CROW $502.50 to place concrete at the picnic shelter located at the park. Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse VIllage Council It was also noted that the parking Thursday night noted that two area at the pool had been completed and that no trucks are one·ll)ill levies, one a renewal, permitted on the .new par king will be voted on in the November election. ·area. This was done through Community Development Block Residents are reminded that Grant . money by · the Meigs the one-mill renewal will be for County Commlssloijers and the street lighting but wm be listed cost to the village was $1,600. The on the ballot as current expenses. grant from the commissioners The new one-mill levy Is a fire was approximately $13,000. department levy for the purCouncil approved the purchase . chase of equipment. of field glasses for police chief · Mayor Eber Pickens anJim Connolly, and also to replace nounced that he Is proclaiming Oct. 27 as Marcia Karr Day In celebration of her tOOth birthday. Miss Karr is the village's oldest resident. . A Langsvtll~ woman has. enIt was noted that the new street tered a guilty ,plea to drug signs for the village have arrived charges In Meigs County Com: apd will be placed as soon as the mon Pleas Court. necessary hardware Is received. ,_Joyce Jewell, .46, entered her guilty p)ea before Meigs County . In other businss ' council ap- / Commori Pleas Court Judge Fred Proved the third reading of an . VI- Crow -~II on Thursday to two ordinance accepting the petition ·counts or sale of cocaine. According . to Meigs County for annexation of the Lawrence Grueser property. Greg Bailey, Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Jewell was sentenced to who j\'lll be building apartments for the elderly, In that location, five to 15 years on one count and was present and thanked council . five to 25 years on another, with for their cooperation. He also actual time to be served of five noted that Ihere was nothing new · years, as prescribed by law . to report. · , Fines of $3,000 and $5,000 were as welL • · Council accepted a bid of Jewell .enters guilty plea A typing class Is being scheequipment, Including new IBM duled through the Adult Services P$-2 computers, a network sysDivision of Buckeye Hills Career tem, and the newest Lotus 1-2-3 Center beginning Oct. 18. Tbe version. six -week class Is for beginner or The cost lor the course Is $100. Intermediate typists and will "Interested persons are encour· meet on· Wednesday and Thurs- aged to register early as a strong day evenings from 6 p.m. to 9 response Is expected for the p.m. The fee for the class Is $72. course offering. A class on using Lotus 1·2-3 Those who . are Interested In software, America•s·most popuparticipating In either class are lar computer spreadsheet pro-' encouraged to register by send-. gram, will be of.fered by Buckeye lng a check or money or;der to Hills beginning 0ct. 29. · Adult Services, P.O.,Box 157, Rio The course will be offered Grande, 45674. Checks should be Monday and Wednesday even-' · made payable to Gallla-Jacksonings from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. for five VInton JVSD. consecutive weeks in the Buck· For more Information, contact eye Hills Computer ·Lab. Stu- Buckeye Hills Career Cen_ter at dents will be able to take 245-5334 and . ask for Adult advantage of state-of-the-art Services. s,,,,.__, = --== . . ..... . ·-·-.::::-·-.·- 2 SeCtions. 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Syracuse ·residents to .vote on one-mill levies WAS SJ6,922 DESCRIPTION DODGE DYNASTY LE 4 DOOR SEDAN BLACK-CLEAR .COAT SEATS-60XIi0 CLOTH BENCH WITH CA LUXURY EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE RADIO-INFINITY I SOUND SYSTEM TRANS.-ULTRADRIVE 4-SPEED AUTOMAT ENGINE-,3.3 LITER OHV MPI V-6 ' SPARE TIRE-CONVENTIONAL TIRES-P196176R14 WSW STEEL BELT R ' . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, October 6, 1990 WAS S18,271 Typing classes offered by Buckeye Hills Center ---. --- • • -------- 1601 . Clear toulght: Low In mid 50s. Sunny Saturday. High In nild 80s. Vol.41. No. 108 Copyrighted t990 DESCRIPTION - 5-H, 8-C, 4-D, 7-S Page 3_ • Looking ahead, the Ladles Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains Fire Department has set Its annual turkey dinner - which always packs 'em In -for Nov. 10 starting at 5 p.m. SAVE Lott~ry ·Piek-3: ·891 Piek-4: 3787 • We tend to become complacent John and Ann Williams must a bout actions taken by our public be exhausted after chalking up a officials. Too soon, we forget that month-lobg, 11,000 mile trip to they do. ~nee you don't want to Alas.ka. join the . revolution, perhaps, It Tbe traveled to tile Baylands, would be well for you to revisited the famous Walls Drug member that we do vote them In : .Store In Walls, S.D., and Yellow, · and they are supposed to stone National Park on their represent us. Keep In mind If way. They went as far as they don't do that, we can atso Fairbanks and loVed the beaut!· vote them out. Hold that thought lui scenery which, of course, did and do keep smllmg. IIlli' L l " ' Ohio ' ....··.. PNII'8Jll, whJeh will nn Oet. 11 Uarqh Dee. 14, provides col&a for the eillldrea oftbe area. All col&l doal&ed (for children onb') will ' be dry-elellllell by Cra.Jc Cleaa... ln Bl)llq, W.Va., dlraqlt Ule Fabric Shop In Pomeroy. Pfo&uted 11 Ami Lambert of tbe Fabl1c Shop aDd Gerrl WaJtu _of llaak One, Pomeroy, Allyone wlahlq to donate a coal. 'to the program . may de ·so at Baak One. ' ' ~ �.- • PomerOy- Middleport. Ohio 1 :C ommentary Pirates beat Red~ 4-3 in NLCS opener .,.. . • ~~ f Page-2-The Daily Sentinel .~. .1' · Ppmeroy-Middlaport. O.f\io Friday, October 5, 1990 . ' ·The .Daily·· Sentinel · Chronic fatigue research moves slowly 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, OhioDEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ' A~ Bl!m~ ,.....,_, ,__...,.., f"'T"'E'l!c:;loo=o ~v ROBERT L. WJNG·E TT Publisher CHARtENE HOEFLICH General M11nager . PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstanl Publlsher/Conlroller AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 · words long. AQ letters are subject to editing and must be signed with nam~, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters'should.be In good taste, addressing Issues, notpersonalltles. j • Gulf crisis continues By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON (UPI) - Just as President -Bush was urging curbs on the arms race in a speech to the U.N. General ,Assembly this past week, White House aides quietly announced the emergency shipment of Patriot miSsiles to Israel. Days before, with the Persian Gulf region already near flash point, the administration notified Congress of a proposed sale of tanks, planes a 0d other arms to Saudi Arabia In a deal eventually expected to exceed $20 billion. · To some, pouring sophisticated weapons Into a region at the brink of war seemed provocative. To others, It jUst underscored the failure .of · U.S. policy to alter the sad and dangerous realities of politics In the · Middle East. . When the Iran arms scandal broke In November 1986, a senior administration official, working hard to explain why President Reagan had agreed to send weapons to a radical regime vehemently opposed to the United Stales, asserted that arms had become the •'currency of choice'' In the Middle East, the commodity one used to open doors, win friends and prove your peaceful intent. Four years later, M·lA tanks, F -15 warplanes and Patriot missiles remain the measure of American political allegiance In the Middle East. Short on dollars, the United States remains long on weapons of war to keep peace with its friends . In a tinderbox like the Middle East, that always has carried some , · element of risk. When· t"e shah of Iran was overthrown In 1979, the forces· of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelnl Inherited sophlstic~;~ted American weaponry the shah, a longtime client of the United States, had purchased witb petrodollars over the years In a misguided stragegy · to protect his hold on power , When Iraq overran Kuwait two months ago, It similarly gained hold of American arms the oll-dch emirate had similarly purchased more for Internal security than defense agajnst external threat . . . Having failed to deter Saddam Hussein with billions of dollars of weapons sales to Kuwait, Israel, Saudi Arabia and other countries In the region, the United Siates has again decided to stress the role of mlliMry might In a region rife with political tension. Saudi Arabia; Egypt and other moderate Arali states all may be In · , store for Infusions of U.S. arms to reward their support for the · Isolation of Ir11q. · , Israel is bound to receive some, though not all of the additional armament ·u has urgently requested, ostensibly to guard ·against aggression by Saddam but driven In reaJity by nervousness.about the strengthened ties the Persian Gulf crisis has .produced between the United States and Its Arab neighbors. With Saddam's ruthlessness-' exposed by the brutal seizure of Kuwait, much has been said about ·the threat posed by Iraq's possession or poiSon gas, ballistic missiles and nuclear facilities. ''The gulf crisis proves how Important It Is to act together, and to . act now, to conclude an absolute worldwide ban on these weapons," Bush declared before the United Nations. "We must redouble our efforts to stem 'ihe spread of nuclear weapons, biological weapons and the .ballistic missiles that can rain,destruction upon distant peoples." Overlooked In that warning was the fact that Saddam Invaded Kuwait without resorting to those weapons of mass destruction. As · much as underscoring the dangers posed by rogue regimes armed with chemical weapons and balilstlc missiles, the current crisis demonstrates how• war more often Is waged with the kinds of conventional arms ~ guns, tanks and aircraft - that the United States Is using to supposedly enhance the balance of power In the Middle East. ' Today in history · · By UnHed Press International Today Is Friday, Oct. 5, the 278th day of 1990 with 87 to follow _ Tile moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. 'I'hf morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Th~ evening star is Saturn. ~;.;;..:~~.;.;...;..,_;,_;,..;..,~--------------,· ~ ~erry's World .. • . • • • s ickbed.• We recently repor\ed on the sluggish response of the Centers fo'r Disease Control when Congress ordered a study. of chronic fatigue syndrome In 1988. At the time, the CDC was stlll calllng the disease psychosomatic. But pressure from victims' advocacy groups has forced a turnaround, and now · the CDC Is beginning serious case studies. Given that history, the Califor'nla woman .and her cow theory are In for an uphill struggle for credibility. But she Is nottheonly . person with chronic fatigue syndrome who believes they got the dt.ease through casual contact with animals. Dr. Paul Cheney, a Ieacllng Independent researcher Into chronic fatigue, has been In· trlgued by the number of patients who mention some connectlol) to animals. He estimates trom an Informal survey that more than 40 percent of his patients claim they have a pet with an Irregular Jack A~derson and Dale Van Atta and the HTL V family of retrovirmalady . . uses. It's a .long chain of connecThe California woman who told tions, but the California woman us her s'tory worked briefly on a ranch In Urrlngton In the fall of · Is · convinced she Is onto 1985. In November 1986 sbe came something. Cheney and his · colleague, down with what she thought was Elaine DeFreitas, say that the · the flu, built wouldn' t go away~ should be doing ·government Doctors called It everything from more to Investigate the link with AIDS to 'the Epstein-Barr virus animals. But gtven the governbefore she was diagnosed with ment's track record on chronic chronic fatigue syndrome. fatigue syndrome, that wlll probShe began to put two and two togetber. She learned that the ably take some time. Granted, chronic fattgue synmost notable outbreak of chronic, fatigue syndrome had occured In drome Isn't AIDS or cancer and It Jsn'Uatal. Butagrowlngnumber Incline VIllage when she was of people suspect they have it. near.,Y. She knew her cattle had a herpes virus at tlie time, and. Gunn confirmed that the CDC gets up .to 2,o00 calls ,a month she found out that federal .refrom people clalmlngtci have the searchers were looking Jnto the disease. The CDC has been link between some cattle viruses . major cities to get an surveying an!l the HTL V family of retroviruses that causes AIDS. estimate of the number of sufferThen, earlier this month, Che- ers . Gunn won't gtve a number ney and two other chronic fatigue yet, but he said, "It Is a much experts announced a link behigher number than we tween chronic fatigue syndrome expected." - ~ • • • • "Well. you ite got ro admit- we 've narrowed . the gap between the nave$ and the nsvenors." • ·I WAS SAFE! - The Reds' Chris sAbO, who tried to stretch a · single jato a double, pleads his case with second base umpire Paul Runge idler. Runge called him out In the fourth l,nnlng of Thursday night's National Leacue playoff game In Cincinnati, which the Plratea won 4-3. The dust kicked up by Sabo's slide obsCured Runge's view, and even though replays showed thai Sabo's hand was on the bag ahead of second baseman Jose Und's lag, the call stA>od. ( UPI) . Fielder, Brett become stat leaders on season's last day . Twentf dar.s hath Cl?pft:mber, AJ so ApYil,Vune ark~ ~~~r-+Jt~ ~. , MV~TYienttOne._, ceptfebrua~ '.#11ch AlnC · · By Untied Press ·I nternational Cecil Fielder made history by hitting two home runs on the last day of the regular baseball season Wednesday, and Wlllle McGee did It without even appearing in a game~·· Fielder, the Detroit · Tigers' first baseman~ hit his 50th and 51st homers of the. season, becoming the first majorleaguer since George Foster. to reach 50 In one year . Fielder also captured the AL RBI title with 132 RBI. San Francisco's Matt Williams won the l\IL RBI honor with 122 RBI. McGee, now playing In the 'American League, wrapped up the National' League batting title with a .335 average. He did not play In Oakland's season-ending 11-6 loss ·to California . Kansas Cfty's Geoi"ge Brett, jockeying to become · the first major·leaguer to take a batting title In three decades, succeeded with a .329 average. He went 1 for 1 to raise his record to .329, then left for a phich-hltter. Oakland's Rickey Henderson failed In pursuit, going -1 !or 3, · then also .leaving the game. Henderson also failed In his attempt to break Lou Brock's all-time major league stolen bases record. He ended the season with 65, for a career total of 936. However, Henderson led the league with 119 rups scored. In the National League, Vince Coleman of the St. Louis Cardinals stole 77 bases to capture the honors. 'Ryne Sandberg.of the Chicago Cubs led the NL for most home runs, 40, and 116 runs scored . Boston,'s Jody Reed and Brett tied lor most doubles In the AL with 45 apiece. Craig Jefferies o( the New York Mets wrapped up the season with 40 two-baggers. Tony Fernandez of Toronto trlpled 17 times to lead the American League while Mar)ano Duncan of Cincinnati Reds totaled 11. The Texas Rangers ' Raf~el Palmelro led the AL In hits with 191. Philadelphia's Len Dykstra and San Francisco's Brett Butler , tied for the NL lead witn 192. Bob Welch of the AL West champion Oakland Athletics finIshed with 27 victories and Doug sC!t; N°n6t,,~ 0 d J4 AOOi(i 1MtmaVon me<;bage -From -the u. B. Census. _ \f;oPI~ lou can (PJnt on. · Jury Selection excludes the b~St Vincent Carroll ,The lawyer bad just asked tis, the 14 members of the jury panel, whether anyone had strong feel· lngs about chiropractors. By my count, four people raised their hands. Goners, I figured. . Anyone expecting to get on this parilcular jury would (lbvlously need to respect the word of chiropractors. Of doctors, too. Also, slrice the case Involved a woman who.was suing a condomlnlum association after slipping and falling on Ice, the would'be Juror had better not believe that Americans are too quick to turn to an attorney, or that sidewalks and steps are hard to keep ciear of wintertime glop. It would be helpful, for that matter, If the juror had never been Injured In a serious fall. All these things would be asked of each of us, not to mention a blizzard of more mundane questions. So went a typical morning· of jury selection . In an American . .courtroom. Having observed this process seve~al times before my recent role as\~ prospective juror (and before being bounced from the panel, too), I'dsaylt'smostly a waste of time. In fact, I'd say "voir dire" (a French term meaning "to speak the. truth"). as the procedure ts called, has the perverse effect of stripping juries of judgement and sometimes even wisdom - the wisdom that comes. from knowledge and wide experience. · In this case, one or· the first , ,panelt) to get the heave-ho was a fell ~who cleared sidewalks and s, al for a living. Now, why shouldn' his experience be v allied on a jury? The worry, no doubt, was that he'd automatically side with the condominium assoelatlon. More probably, he'd simply have a better Idea· of what's reasonable to expect of cleanup crews, and what Isn't. The plalntlfrs attorney also removed a woman who owned a small business. Better to trust the judgement of a ne'er-do-well, apparently, than someone sus· ceptlble to similar lawsuits. After that, three people who said they'd have · trouble gtvlng a chiropractor's testimony as much weight as a doctor's were asked to go. (The fourth seemed to back. away from her doubts, and so, for the moment, survived.) Yet why shouldn't .a skeptic or two of a profession that elicits such widespread skeptl· clsm - psychiatry Is another example - sit on a jury? It's one thing to dump someone from a jury panel . who has a personal relationship with a party to the case, who stands . to Nuclear·won't serve U~ - • •' WASHINGTON - In 1985, a California woman contracted the mysterious and debilitating ·disease now known as , "chronic fatigue syndrome." Her version of how she got this controversial Illness Is a real eye-opener. The woman Is convinced she got the disease, 01' a trigger for It, from a herd of cattle In Urrlng' ton, Nev.,ln the fall.of 1985. At the time of her visit there, an outbreak of chronic fatigue syndrome was puzzling doctors In the nearby Incline VIllage. Her unusual theory about the aillmal conneetlon Is no more odd than the history of the disease .Itself. Only recently have doctors and scientists admitted that chronic fatigue syndrpme Is not a flgnlent of the victim's imaglna- , tlon. For a time, the IBneas was c!ertslvely called "Yuppie Flu" because the victims are generally middle class and the symptoms Include depression and exhaustion. In severe cases, the victim can't even rise from a 0 • The Daily Sentinel- Page- 3 CLAY, Calif. (NEA) - In a desolate corner of · California's Sacramento County, the Rancho Seco Nuclear Power Plant stands as a monument to a .once promising but now dubious source of energy. A pair of cooling towers soar skyward, presiding over the graaalands that stretch to the horizon In every direction, What makes Rancho Seco especially forlorn, however, .Is not the dreary landscape but the llkellhood that It will never again p~oduce a single watt . of electricity. Built at a cost of $375 million, the 900 megawatt plant began 'operatlllg In 1974 and was suppoled to be a safe, Inexpensive source of !!OWer for homes · and omces In sacramento, tbe state capital, and t1ie surround!ng area well into the next century. Instead, the plallt Ia being dllmantled. Therein lies an lmJIOrtant tale to be IQld about nuclear power at a time when Ita proponent& are promot!nir the virtlieli of "domestic . enerl)' alternatives to foreign on." ' gain from a verdict, 'or who declares at the outset exactlY how he'll 'rule. But most of this picking and choosing simply results In juries less representative of the general populace and probably less fair. Meanwhile, the process Is a colossal waste of time. According . to a ·wonderfully meticulous account or the jury deliberations In The Wash!ngion Post, two Barry jurors' actually argued that the crack evidence was phony. Not even the mayor's attorneys had quibbled with this evidence. To put It bluntly, several jurors seemed to possess no Intellectual discipline and little, If any, understanding of their respOnsibilities. The Post's account Is nothing less than an appalling protrayal of Ignorance · In action. For Ibis we have to thank, no doubt. the peculiar way we select our juries . . (USFS IU·fllll) Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by thP Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc .. . Robert ·Walters . Tonight's games - Marietta at Gallipolis Jackson at Athens Warren Local at Logan Wellston at Meigs Coal Grove at Buffalo Ironton at Portsmouth Federal Hocking at Nel.-York Trimble at Miller VInton County at .Alexander Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Symmes Valley Oak Hlll at Eastern Southern at Southwestern Guyan Valley at Wahama Saturday's 1ames Milton at Point Pleasant DeSales at Watterson Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, Ph. 992·21!16. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' ' Member: United Press Intern·auonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Qhlo Newspaper Association. National Advertising Repres~ntatlve , Branham ' SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 " ""'~ '''" 12.75 12. 15 BARGAIN MATI~E E S SATURDAY &SUNDAY to '11le Dally Sentinel, ltl Court Sl. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SVJI8CJIIPTION RATES ly Carrier qr Motor Route One Week .. ....... ....... ,.... ........ ... .. .$HO One Month ... .... ....... ..... ...... .. ...... suo ' Have A question about y~>Ur medication? . Call your Fruth Pharmacist today! He cares about your health! .. Oaloldo Molp Coooly 13 Weeks .... ..... .. .... ...... ............ , $20.80 26 Weeks ......... .. .. ..... ............... . M0.30 52 Weeks ..... .. .... .. .... ..... ......... .. . m,IO • I ' 1 Carol Ln., Athens 011. 592-4119 or 592·3749 __ JIM _COBB'S. FALL . ............,-...' ~~~~~~~~ -..;_ _ ...... ·,:- ' ' .. _ " ... \ I 't," 1990 DELTA 88 Well equipped. • - . • . ' Loaded, showroom condition. $4995 Uke new, 77,000 milea, loaded. NOW THIU MONDAY ONLY-$14,200 • '. 1989 SILVEUDO PICKUP 1983 BUICK PARI AVENUE ·20°/o $12,200 OFF ON ALL SHOES INCLUDES: DEXTEI, CONNIE, AUDinONS, NUISEMATES, NIKE, IEEIOK, IIOOKS 11ftd CONVEISE. 1989 S-10 1989 1 TON DEUVERY TRUCK JUST .I.RIVEDI NEW SHIPMENT OF SALEM CHARACER T-SHIRTS · Adult & Youth - Chris Sabo - Barry Larkin · Nasty loys - Reds - October - Jose Canseco $7495 18,000 miles, V-6, PB. PS. air, atereo . .S] ' • '. '' . I htrifa~t houst T~:.ii,il1';9~t;~o~liv~~ASTRO VAN Loaded, $] ·6 ,990 7p81S . f!'lle SHOE PLACE JIMr- COBB • THIS FIIDIY WE WIL CLOSE AT S P.M. 219 N. SECOND .DDUPOII, ON. ' { '· USED CAR SAVINGS Mall 8ubocrlptloeo •..... Molp Couly 13 Weeks ... ........ .. ................ .. ... U9.24 26 Weeks ............ ........... ......... ,, $37.96 52 Weelta .. .. ....... .. ....... ... .. ......... $74.36 ., . '<o Chuck WingeH Builders ,. ' ) .. .. ''- '· Subscribers not destrtng Jo pay thec·a r• rter may remit In advance direct to The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 monlh . basis. Cred.U wOI be given carrier each week. No subsCriptions by mall permitted In areas wbere home carrier service !1 avatlable. · • Can·For Details. ' I. PRICE ' Your New l,lnibilt Home At Low Year-End Prices, Take Delivery of Your New Home Between January 1st and March 31st 1991 and Save Big .. . Have Chuck Wingett -Put in Your Foundation or Save Even More Slarting in December When You Do Your Own Foundation. ., ' Dally .............~ ... ..... : .. ........ .. . 25 Cents . '' Pl11~h::t!.~~ ' SINGLE COPY . • ... ... '"!< One Year ....... .. ..11 ... . . . ........ ... .. .. 172.80 •' . Barry Larkin led off with a with in' 3-1. But , the Pira tes ·' ivalk, moved to second on a should have scored more In the sacrifice bunt by Billy Hatcher Inning, stranding a runner on • , and scored on a Hal Morris line third with no outs. · · .· • • drive single between ,third and Mike LaValliere opened the short. third by drawi ng a walk off Rljo Davis then blasted a double to and the husky catcher huffed a nd right and Morris raced home all puffed home from firs t on Jose the way from firSt when right Lind's screeching · triple that ' fielder Boliby Bonllla bobbled the hugged the first base line and ball for an error. Davis scurried skipped all th e way to the right to third oil the miscue. O'Neill field corner . Rightlleld.e r O'Nelll followed with a double to right- made ' It easier for the slowcenter to score Davis and, give runfllng LaValliere to score · by Cincinnati a 3-0 advantage: b!llng down as,he fielded the ball_ ' · ' 'Walk was fairly close to against the wa ll. , 'coming' out In the first," said That left the Pirates )lllth a Leyland. "You can't let It get out runner on third and no outs, but of hand. " Rljo avoided further trouble by " It seems I always win ugly," striking out Walk and Backrrian said Walk. "I struggled a lot In and getting Jay Bell to pop up. the first Inning." Rljo struck out the pesky BackThe Pirates, after going down man with a blazing fijstball that In order the first two Innings, · handcuffed .t he usually adept finally reached Rijo In the third Iedadoff.hltter . and produced a run to pull' to Cincinnati jumped to a 3-0 first-Inning lead, thanks mainly , to back· to-back doubles by DaVIs and !;'au! O'Neill. But the Pirates battled back and tied It 3-3 In the fourth on Sid Bream' s towering two-run homer. •'That first Inning was one Inning I don't want to Sfi!e happen again, " said VanSlyke. "But the way we came back to w!n tonight Is going to be great for our confidence the rest of the way." The Reds tore Into Walk right off the bat,. turning three hits, a walk and an error Into three runs In the first Inning. BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY (EICEPT "GHOST") HOUII ''• Yol<; POSTMASTER: Send addreSs changes ' times." _...;_ Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenu e, New York , New York 10017. ' . ' because we dldn 't move the runners. over with a ' bunt and because of that steal attempt," , said Plnlella. "It wasn't a double steal. Davis wa., going on his own and the first base coach told Bates to go only If he got a good jump. It's a tough decision for a trail runner. Bates didn't get a particularly good jump, but obviously , he thought he did." Said Bates, ''When 1 broke, I . thought I had a chance. But In that situation I've got to make sure I get ln. " The Pirates now figure they're In great shape to win Friday's second game and take a 2'0 series lead because 22-game winner Doug Drabek will be starting against Tom Browning. "I'm glad Doug's pitching tomorow ," said Leyland. "We'll bounce back tomorrow, " pledged Plnlella. "We . played pretty well tonight. We just failed to execute a couple of • "- Division of Mu1Um8:ita, Inc. s.·~nergy woes In n!)wspaPer and magazine , freshopportunltytoprepetuatea advertisements designed to propaganda campaign that alevoke strong emotional reac- ways has been long on emotional tions, the ~leaguered Industry appeals an!~ short orr rational pal Utility District, tlte local clumsily attemp!S to attract the . arguments. , . government agency that oper'readers' attentlon"\v~th a variety Because of seemingly endless ated the plant, abided by lt. of terrifYing cartood!mages. operational problems, serious Defenders of nuclear pciwer They Include a threatening accidents of minor mishaps, the note that Rancho Seco Is the only snake with Its fangs bared, an }\ancho Seco plant never pro- operating power plant In the oversized hypodermic syringe, duced even 40 percent of the nation ever closed by popular and ominous bomb, a smoking power It was supposed to vote.- Moreover, more than a machine gun and a menacing generate. dozen similar ballot referenda In ayatollah-like figure with :Uncle To·· pay for needed Improve-- Maine, Ml\llsachusetta, Oregon Sam tied to his llttie finger. menta that were more expensive and other states have been In each Instance, however, the . than the original construction reJected, . . real thr.eat ls pOsed by dreaded costs, electricity rates. for the But the costs Incurred In 16 "FOREIGN OIL," and salvation plant's 'more than 530,000· custo-. mOnths since the shUtdown vote comes from "energy aources we mers In Sacramento and Placet ll~ustrate the hidden expenses of can count on, like .nuclear counties doubled between 1985 nuClear power that Its propoenergy." and 1~. . ~~enta are reluctant to discuss. · In recent years, the out-ofThose consumers finally lost .~.tstlmates. or tbe price of decomfavornuclearpowerlndustryhas faith In the nuclear plant. Some missioning Rancbo Seco, for pressed for a renaissance based characterized It as "a .disaster . example, nnge1rom$200mllllon upon rising doll)eltlc demand for waiting to happen," while others to<S!IOO mUllan. electricity and growing concern sharply criticized Its Inability to Because no federal repoiltory about the evtro~tal effecta of produce power at competitive for spent fuel Is available, the fossU fuels- notably coal and on prlcea. \lied fuel rods at Rancho Seco used to feed boners at Last year, the area's voters will Join the 21,000 metric tons of generating atatlons. . approved a ballot propoaltlon similar radioactive materials Now, · the dramatically In· calling for a Rancho Seco ahut- elsewhere requiring around-the· crealled lnltablllty In the Middle down. Although the vote was not clock IU&rdl and special hanEast Provides tbe laduatry with a binding, the Sacramento Munlcl· dling for decades to come. ~ The Dally Sentinel Ora bek led the NL with 22 wins as a 'm ember of the Eastern DivIsion champion Pittsburgh Pirates. Despite being sidelined wi th shoulder In early Septeml)er, Bos.ton's Roger Clemens !.93 ERA was the best In the American League. Danny Darwin of the Houston Astros complied an NL-low ERA of 2.21 . By RICK VANSANT UPI Sports Writer CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Reds manager Lou Plnlella called It a 1-ln-lOOshot. But Andy VanSlyke figured _ the odds were In his favor . And Eric Davis, well, he was the -odd man ou t. Van Slyke snaped a 3-3 tie with a two-out seventh Inning RBIdouble to 11ft the Pittsburgh Plra tes to a 4-3 wiri over the Cincinnati Reds In the opening game of the National League playoffs Thursday night. With . one out In the Pirates' seventh a11d the game tied 3-3, · pinch· hitter GaryRedus blooped a single to shallow right off loser Norm Charlton and stole second. After pinch-hitter Jeff King flied out and Jay Be11 walked, Van. Slyke ripped a drive that went over the head of wandering and backtrac(dng left fielder Davis and bounded over the wall for a ground-rule double to score Re.dtis with the winning run. "Eric makeS that play 99tlmes · oui of 100," said Plnlella. "I don't know what happened." But Van Slyk!! doubted Davis could have gotten to the ball. "!.don't know whether he los !It , or not," said Van Slyke. "I noticed he had been .playing pretty shallow and I hit the ball pretty good. I figured It was going to make It to the warning track and lt 'dld," But Davis said he should have caught the ball for the third out. "1 saw the ball come off the bat/' said Davis: "I dldn' t lose It . In the lights. I simply misplayed it. I just messed It up. That's all there was to it." Pirates' starter and winner Bob Walk survived a shaky first to go six innings, surrendering three runs and four hits, with five strikeouts and two walks. Stan Belinda pitched a perfect sev. enth and eighth Innings, while Ted Power got the final two outs for a save In a scary ninth In which the Reds almost sellt the game Into extra Innings. Pinch-hitter Todd Benzinger opened the ninth with a single off Bob Patterson and Davis walked, but pinch-hitter Ron Oester failed on a sacrifice bunt try, with Patterson throwing Benzinger out at third . Power relieved Patterson.and Inherited Davis at second and rookie BillY Bates pinch-running for Oester at first. Then, In a pivotal failed steal attempt; Bates was thrown out at second while Davis made It to third. But Davis died at third wheri "Power struck out Chris . Sabo to end the game. , "We got hurt In the nlrith ' ' ' 1 I I I ., I . I CHEVROLET-OLDSrt10BILE CADILLAC-GEO-INC. II.,. 308 EAST MAlt ,, ') PO.IOY, OHIO 992-6614 Jj ~- �. . Paa• 4 . Friday, October 6, 1990 . Pomtwoy-Middlaport. Ohio The Dllily Sentinel :After Satur~'s EMU-Toledo game, Friday, October 6, 1990 . i::At least one te&m will fall .from MAC's unbeaten ranks ! '. -. . .. Press ' - '. . . '· . . . By United lnterna&lonal · i4-14 tie wi!JI AJ<ron, which whipped Kent 38-10. · . Th~ miD\ togJam at9p the Mid-American CQnference will be Central has won eight of Its last 10 games against Kent,ln~ludlng reduced by at least one Saturday . . ·. · · . . . · 38-0 last year. · . ·.· · . . · ' Eastern Michigan and Toledo,twoofthethreeteamss(lllunbeaten . In other games Saturday, Ball State Is at Miami and Onlo In MAC play, meet Satumay afternoon In Toledo's Glass BOwL The Unjversltyvlslts Bowling Green. Weste'r n Michigan Is at Akron In a other unbeaten S:quad, Central Mlcl)lgan, ylsilswlnless Kent State.0) nbn-conterence action. . . Toledo, 4-0 overall and 3-0 In the MAC, actually holds a half .game Bowling Green and ou will be battling to escape the basement In 'le$-d over Central Michigan and Eastern Michigan, both 2-0 In . their game at J¥i."Both are 1-3 overall and 0-2 In the MAC. · .. · .. · The FalcoiiS' only win In four games was over Cincinnati In the!t conference play. . Toledo Is coming off a 27-20 win over Ohio University, Its third opener. Ohio ·u niversity also Is 1.3, with a win ov!!r Tennessee Tech -victory on the road this season. The Rockets puttogether a 15-play • two weeks ago. . .. . . . 68-yard touchdown drive In the fourth quarter, scoring with 17 Ball State takes 2·2 and 1-lrecords to Oxford for Its game against seeorids to play. after ou rallied trom a 20-6 deficit to tie. Miami, 1-4 and 0-2. The defending champion Cardinals need a win ' "That was a great drive beCause we made the -plays when we over the Redsklns If they are to have any bope of repeating as MAC · needed them •"said Toledo head coach Nlcl< . .Saban: "We have a very d cha. . mps. . · mature offensive teaqu~nd they've showed good poise, character an Miami's lone wtn was a 16-12 decision over Cincinnati two weeks attitude.at crucial times." . . ago. · . . · Eastern Michigan Is 2-.3 overall, losing -all three of Its .. · AkronwlllbemeetlngltsthlrdMACopponentlnWesternMichlgan, · non-conference games on "the road, Including a 37-6 whipping .a t Tbe Zips are 1·0-1 with the win over Kent .and the tie with ce11tral Indiana last Saturday. · , · . .· · · · Michigan. The Zips, however, were beaten 28-23 last week by ; But Saban called Eastem "tile best MAC team we've laced to Youngstown State. · · · .· . . . . .. . . .· date." This week, Youngstown State puts Its 5-0 mark on the line against ''There's no reason why they shouldn't contend for the .Mt>C Western Kentucky ; Tbe Hllltoppers ate 2-2, losing 35-12 to Eastern charrtplonsl!lp," Saban said of tile Hurons, ''They have very good , · .Kentucky last week. players on offense and play the stiint 4-3 defense just like we do: western beat !Jie Penguins 41·38 last year In Youngstown. . , · "I taught the Eastern coaching staff the stunt 4-3 when I was a11 Saturday's Ohio Athletic Conference schedule finds Baldwin· assistant coach at Michigan State..! hope that doen't come back to Wallace at Ohio Nortllern, Capital at Hiram, .Mount Union at John ·· haurit us." . · Carroll and Musklngum'at Marietta In day games arid Heidelberg at Toiedo, which has won llln a row at home, holds a 10-7leadln.., Otterbein at night. · . · · . · tlie series, but the Hurons have won lour of the lasttlflve games . In the North Coast Athletic CQnference, Its Allegheny (Pa.). played between the two schools. Wooster, Wittenberg at Case,Resel'Ve, Ohio Wesleyan at r>entson and Kent State's losing streak reached 15·games last w~k when the Kenyon at Oberlin. • Golden Flashes were beaten 27-24" by Cincinnati, a team the In other games, Iona (N .Y.) plays at Dayton, Northea,stMiss0urlat Chippewas belted 34-0 lour weeks ago: Central Michigan played a : ,; . .. Chamber to meet Tuesday Central State, TIHin at Bluffton, Northwood {Mich. l at Find Ia~ · at Georgetown (Ky.) and Wilmington at Urbana, . . ·· · The Meigs Local School District l.s .rnak]!'l__g appUcatlon to the State Department of .Education, · Division of Educational Services,.for federal funds available through Chapter II of the Federal, State and Local Partnership for Educational Improvement. The applcatlon and all related documents ·are · available for Inspection and comments to parents and ihe general public. Persons Interested In vieWing or discussing the application should contact Wendy Halar, Federal Program,s Coordinator, Meigs Local school District, 320 East Main Street, P.O. Bo)( 272, Pomeroy, Ohio. · . Age groups for the canoe races to be held Sunday for the Ethnic Settlers Fest Weekend are ages 11-13, 14-17, and 18 and over. Trophies will be awarded to the first place winners In each category.. · In the Kinder Para. de on Saturday trophies will be.awarded In the children's categories of be.s t bicycle, best costume and best In Sunday's Detroit-Minnesota game, ~- Southern !~~d~::~ 17:;!~~p~~d ~:~: · ., ha:h~~ ~t~a~~ers replaced Mil· l\ · ~' Nancy J..an.ter's five points In \he Southern-needed 11 points from · straight-serves by Jenkins. HowJunleoBeegle and three games to · e~er, OVC's Cindy Sheets tllid the second·game hell)ed pl.lsb Gailla : beat North Gallla (14-16, 15-7, gal!le at 14 on. six consecutive Academy's varsity to a 15-2,15-11 : 1:;-4) In Thursday nlgbt's varsity serves by Cindy Sheets. But the win over Warren Local. The Academy Is now 12-8 •match at VInton. Wildcats took the match on an overall and 3-5 In the SEOAL. : , The Pirates were ' Jed by . ace point by Kim Triplett and a 'GA veteran Jennifer Young, ~ Chrlstee Ratliff (eight points) kllllog spike by Tanya Short. who .led the net play with an - and Dee Dee Dobbins (seven). · Triplett flnlsh.ed the match 11-for-15 effort and seven kills, : In the reserve match, North with seven polots, arid Short and also led on defense with 20 · GaiDa won 15-9, 15·7. Jennifer teammate Heather . Hutchinson passes. Teammate Tandra :Truance and Dama Twyman led totaled four. Sheets led the : North with eight points each. Defenders with 11 points. . Adams went 11 for 12 and totaled five kills. Elliott's oHense earned •Christy Maidens led Racine with IIi the junior high .match, the her the Shake Shoppe .Server of :six. Defenders won 15-9, 15-11 to push . ;. The Plrateswon theJunlorhlgh their record to7-5. Ariesa VanMa: . the Game award. The Blue Angels won the Junior · •i:natch 15-'3, 15-5. Allison Farley . . tre .Jed OVCS with seven, arid varsity match 15-2, 15-1. Amy ' ~aced the Bucs (10·1, 9-0) with Trace's Stacy Bricker and Andie Morris Jed the Academy wltlll2 :seven points, and three players McGuire led with four each. points to win the Shake Shovpe .,:_ K. CoUlns, A. Moore and C. Blue ADgels beat Warriors Server ot the Game award. · :Roush- ied the Tornadoes with At Ga!Upol\s, Gwen Elliott's The Angels \viii head north to :iwo eaclr; seven points in the first game · ·, KC takes two ma&ches - At (out of 10 for the match) and play Athens Tuesday a.t 5:30p.m. . :ruppers Pialns, ~yger Creek .o¥ercame a game-high 16 serv- · 'lng points from Eastern's Lee .... (;lillian ,and the Eagles' first· :came victory to post a 1H5, ;15-12, l:i-12 win In the varsity ·•lflatch. : Jodi Nance, wlio led the Che. ;jhlre six with 11 points, went 14 j -(or 17 at the spiking line and I': . · rollected five kills. Teammate Luciana Scott had 'nine . points. SANDWICHES-Sl.S~ .._nd Beth Bradbury went lS lor 22. :at the line and .racked up eight . kills. . ·• In the junior varsity match, KC . won 15.13, •15-7. Tanya Drum- . tnond and Bethany Rose led the ·'visitors with six points, and teammate Amy Hauldren . . . . FIIDAY~ OCTOIEI 5, 1990 . ·. ehtpped In with five. Penny . Aeiker led Eastern wl\!) eight. ~~~~~~A niE ...- ..~~~··--·...•••••••••••••••~~•••••.•.• 13.6 5 ~ The Eagles claimed a 7-15, 15'-2, ~ J:. ,__........ F-~ Fr.tllor, Sor .... 'wiltl er-y ...ooi & Clo- AI Ho. _ ..., .,.. , _ rill 1041 AHot hl.. ool 11i1L 15-1 wlri In the junior high match. iessica Radford paced the hosts . SUNDAY, OCTOin 7, 1990 With 17 points, and Sonya Jividen HO . · · ...... J!ECOOIED lOAn DINND -·•··" .. '' SC.93 (lid the same for the Bobcats With ~- ................................... s......... ~ ........ . 10. . . . ~-wii~Coiho, ~. "!1 moh• • ....,.. U.., A llol I""'""'' loa ; Wlldca&a ap!U twlnblU ·.:.. At --, • ...... or e,..Hol olool, llotk F'"""' hWool. Mercetvllle, senior Tracey Jeli• CHU 5 PORTION--~...."":.-........~ ••- ...............~................. 13.39 lttns racked up 13 poiJ!ts In the ROANASTD·WINE( F SANDWIOI s2•65 Varsity match to power Hannan S H TOPPED WITH MASHED POTATOES I GRAVY ... •3.69 'f'I:a~;e to a 15-7,16-14 victory over , bhio Valley Christian. . · HOURS: 10:00 A.M. TO 9:30P.M. 7 D-AYS A WEEK : The Defenders, 13-6, commit; : . ted 12 c01t1y errors, which the l.vlldcats cashed In to collect tlie liVID In theflrstgame. Theseconci · IJaiDe. hp~ver, saw a different OVCS team, as the Defenders . pvereame their early woes and refuled to let .the Guyaa ll)lkers tel aw!ly aa eaally as In the first IJame. The Wildcats took .a 14-8 lead ·on the. strength ot seven : Uons to run Barry Sanders at Minnesota a loi. . · The Vikings defense has been struggling against the run. In the first tour games, four backs have gained 90 or. more yards Kansas Oty's Christian Okoye, Chicago's Neal Anderson and Brad Muster and Tampa Bay's Gary Anderson, who had 108, the first enemy back to crack the 100-yard mark against Minnesota In 19 games. The V!kings defense Is allow· lng 4.3 yards per rush, more than a yard more than last season. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES lit SERVICE 204 Condor St. TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.·& P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS ~THE GRAVELY .SYSTEM c FIS" SERVING BEGINS AT 10:30 A.M. for TVC volleyball ·crawn A Meigs Marauder win coupled who added seven points and three with a Vinton County upset kUls, was followed by Amy overluecond place Miller has Wagner (five points, eight asgiven the Lady M;!rauders a slice sists) and Jennifer Taylor (five of ·. their .first-ever Tri-Valley' pblnts and seven assists). Kelly CQnference championship In vol- Smith had another good gane leyball, Meigs can win the title with two points and 12 kllls, and outright with a win· at Belpre Weaver had one point apd four kllls, while Tara HUmphreys Thursday evening. In the win over Wellston the added two aces. For Southern, Marcy Hill led Marauders had little trouble defeating the Jackson C<lurity the charge·wlth six points, Junle. Beegle four points, ·Cheryl Pape · girls 15-4 and 15-3. · Tricla Baer Jed the way with 15 and An!)era Thelus two points points, five aces, and two kills, and Jan Wllllams .one point. ln the reserve contesttheLittle Jennifer Taylor added six points and (our assists, Kelly Smith Marauderu were down 14-,-9 three aces ·anu nine kills, Amy . . before coming back to win the Watnerlelght assists and first game 16-14, Meigs won the second ·game 15:-.; Ito keep their · Chrissy Weaver four kills. The reserve team also, moved · unbeaten garne . streak Intact. closer-to a ·r~vve title with a Carrie )3artels led the way for 15-8, ' 15-4 win over Wellston. Meigs with lOipoints, Lee HendChrissy Weaver led the way with erson added eight and Nikki 10 points, Carrie Bartels added Meiers six. eight. The reserve and varsity teams · . In a non-league contest at for Meigs raise their records to Southern . Wednesday evening, 17-0 and 13-0 in the conference, the Marauders had to come from respectively, before Thursday behind to defeat a good Tornado night's action. team 15-11 and 15·4. Southern had the Marauders down 10-6 in the first game .before Meigs went on FrtJth Pharmacy a 9-1 streak to nail dowo the · victory. Mor(l Kim Hanning led the way with Pr(lscri ptions! eight points, four aces and three Thczrcz Must kills. Teammate Trtcla Baer, Fills MIZWAY TAVERN PRESENTS AN Fruth .Pharmacy- OKTOBERFEST · PARTY SAT., OCT. 6 . WITH D.J. STEVE PEnRS Bcz fi Good Rczoson! ' FROM 9:30-1 :30 •DOOR PRIZES •FREE HAlS TO THE FIRST 50 •2.00 covn CHARGE MUST IE 21 COINER OF 7 & 143 POMEROY tow Prices And Quality Pharmaceutical Care! ATTE·NTION!' MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS . FOR YOUI EmA CONVENIENCE; PERMANENT BRANCH LOCAnON AT MEIGS COUNTY PUBUC UIRARY, West Main StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m. · · · . . Saturday 9:do a.m. till 5:00 p.m.-Sunday 1:00 p.m. till 5:00 p.m.~ · YOUR MAY ALSO REGISTER ON THE MEIGS BOOKMOBILE .· r AT ITS DESIGNATED STOPS • I . · MIAMI (UP!) . - Hurricane Klaus, · upgraded from .tropical s~rm strength, swirled In .place. Friday with 80..mph winds and spUied heavy · rains onto the Islands of. Barbtidil and Antigua, while Hurricane Josephine .drifted jn the Atlantic. . Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center expected Klaus, which grew Into the sixth hurricane of the year Friday, to continue strengthening over the next 24 hours and to resume drifting to the ·northwest: · "It's . just building up out there," said Mites· Lawrence, a forecaster at the National Hurricane Center. "It's just not · moving .... Our expectation Is Its going · to' start moving to the northwest but that hasn't happened yet." . In tile northeast Caribbean, · . hurricane warnings remained In effect for lsll\nds from St. Martin I Hospital news Dally stock prices · (As of 10:30 ·a.J!l.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt; EliiS & Loewl Am Electric Power ....... .,..... 27 AT&T ... , .................... ... .... .':n% Ashland 011 .......................... 31 Bob Evans ...... ..'......... ... .... :,.11 Yo Charming Shoppes .... .. .... ..... BY, City Holding Co . .. ...............15¥, Federal Mogu I. .. ............. .... l3Y, Goodyear T&R .. .. ......... ... .... 17 Key centurion .. .. .. .... ... .. .. .. .10'h Lands' End .......................... 10% Limited Inc . ............ .... ....... 13% Multimedia Inc .......... .. ... .... 59% Rax Restaurants ...... .. ......... 1'f. Robbins & Myers .. .. ... ....... ... 17 Shoney's Inc . ....... .... .. .. ....... 11~ StarBank ................ ..... .... .. 16'h Wendy's Ir.t'l. ........... ........... 5Y, Worthington Ind ........ .. ... ..... 19% . Woman cited after 2-car 'wreck A Mlddlepor~ was Cited for failure to yield when she was Involved In a two-car acddimt on State Route 124 Thursday , night. ' ·Joyce Jacks, 37, was attemptlngtomakea right turnout of the Brown's Trailer Court driveway when she traveled Into the path of another car, driven by Wanda Riffle, 22, of Racine. The two cars collided; resulting lrt m(rior damage to boll! vehicles, according to a report from the Gallla-Meigs post of the Slate Hlgh"'ay Patrol. · Jacks was cited for failure to·yield from private drive. She, Riffle, and one passenger In each car were not Injured. eastward, Including the British · VIrgin Islands, :Nevis, Barbuda, Montserrat, Antigua and surrounding Islands. Tropical storm warnings were In place for Guadeloupe and the neighboring _F rench Islands. while tropical storm-force winds extended up to 115 miles east of the center and 40 miles west of the center. · . Probability charts from the hurricane center said there was a 14 percent to 17 percent chance the storm's . eye would pass Forecasters w;~rned boaters In within 65 mllfs of St. Croix and the northeast ·Caribbean · from .St. Thomas In the U.S. VIrgin Puerto Rico eastward to stay Islands and San Juan and Ponce, near port Klaus dumped heavy Puerto Rico, by 2 a.m. Monday. rains 'ori Martlnlcjue ' Thursday, Klaus is the 11th named storm · producing flash flooding · that of the 1990 At.Iantlc-Carlbbean triggered mud sUdes. hurricane season·, which runs At 6 a.m. EDT Friday, Klaus from June 1 to Nov. 30. It sprang · was -centered near latitude 17.2 from a tropical depression that north, longitude 61.3 west; or . rapidly strengthened about 30 miles east-northeast of Wednesday. Antigua. . ·The 10th named storm, HurriMaximum sustained winds cane Josephine, achieved. winds were near80 mph, 6 mph above of 75.mph Friday as It meandered the 'hurilcane threshold of 74 through the north Atlantic to- · mph. ward the Azores. · Hurricane (orce winds exJosephine formed off the Afritended outward up to 30 miles, can coast Sepi. 16 and has waxed and waned as It followed an erratic northward coursf. through the Atlantic . At 6 a.m. EDT, Josephine was centered near latitude 30.4 north, longitude 40:o west, or about 920 mlles sou ill west of Tercelra In the Azores. Hurrlcance force winds extended outward up to 30 miles from the · 'center with tropical storm Ioree winds extending 145 miles. Josephine was moving north at neal' 10 mph aild was expected to continue that moilon for the next 12 bouts with a gradqaJ . turn to the north late Friday. · ~ The system was considered a threat only to marine Interests. ' · , By United Press International ~ · The National Weather Service . : says a nice weekend Is In store for • a change In Ohio .. ; · Dry and warm weather Is • expected· to prevail through the ; .)Veekend In Ohio, prbvldlng a :· change In weather pattern. In, Cleveland, for example, three ·· ·out of every four weekends this · year have had precipitation. . · Skies cleared Thursday night · over northern Ohio In the wake of , another round of showers and thunderstorms. The weather distu_rbance that produced the show· ers . moved rapidly east allowing skies to clear shortly after midnight. Early Friday morning temperatures were In the lower to middle 50s over the state. War111lng southwest winds and considerable sunshine Friday were expected to propel temperatures to above normai levels, With highs reaching 80 In southwest Ohio. . Clear skies should prevail through Friday night, with temperatures remaining ·on the mUd side. I,.ows should fall Into the 50 to 55 degree range. Ohio cities held six of the top 12 growth rate positions, due prim· arlly to reb9und In auto · production. _Youngstown topped the . list with a U3 percent growth rate liver the first quarter. Toledo was second wltha6.02percentgrowth. .i:ate, followed bY CQJumbus In fourth place at 2. 70 percent. . Cleveland was sixth at 1.93 Pet'cent, while Dayton was eighth liVtth a 1.64 percent growth rate, and Clnclruilltl · 12th at .1.117 j)ercent. · · The EPIC ranks the 'Ill larpst •• DiSsolution filed .. An action for dissolution ot marriage has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Theodore C. Fisher, Pomeroy and Nancy Jo Fisher, Middleport. · Warm and breezy weather Is in the forecast for Saturday along wl.th plenty of sunshine, Highs Saturday should generally be In the 80 to 85 degree range, some 10· to 15 degrees above normal fOr the first week of Octol!er, · The . un.s easonably war-m weather Is expected to continue through the first part of next week. The next chance for showers will be about Monday. On the Friday morning weather map, a large area of high pressure stretched from the southern Plains eastward lrito t~e Tennessee Valley. - The Melp County Public Ll- · brary In Pomeroy will be closed on Monday In ·observance · of Columbua Day. Receives ·degree Jennifer Ellen ·Meadows of Middleport was one of 1,722 graduates of Ohio State University receiving degrees at OSU's summer quarcler CO!Dmencement exercises on August 30; Meadows received a bachelor · .of science degree .In Pharmacy·. • . If~ frer.1 And it's going to be rnore fui1 than a barrd of hamburgers. Grunes. M~ic tricks: Son~s . f .wn ~pedal prizes. And be sure to' tJring your c~mcr<\. l\10. ~o you can take picturr.s of Rl'nald and the kids. Don't miss it. It's w0rrdr.rful fun for the whole family. Fruth Phormoc:y I I I I I I I I I I I Fills Morcz i'rczsc:ri ptions! Thcznz Must i3cz H Good Rczomn! Your Fruth Pharmacist - . The Healthcare Specialist M,ore People Rely On. ·He Cares About YOU1 -------------Bestl.re to cutout this ~Mom! .OFFICIAL RONALD McDONALD REMINDER. . On Saiurday, dt•tohf'r fl. at · the new Mr.Donahf'~® in Pomero~·. hrin-g tlw ki1l11 to see .I he new Rnnaltl .. McDomrl1l~ Show. Th1• .,lmw !'lla.-rs al l :00 p.m. i \ rntl 99'2 I· Fil i'J1~t hJI( 'I _, '''r; ~- \ • '· ' The Shady, River Shufflers Clogging Team will pel'forrrt at' McDonald's In Pomeroy on Saturday at 3 p.m. for the reslnu· rant's . grand opening. Sandy Butcher and Nicole Bunch will make guest appearances. -Live and in .Person!.· nearly 4.percent to their respective job bases in the last year alone. · "These are two of only 29 cities to actually add manufacturt'ng jobs slnce .the swnmer of 1989," Renfro said, ''Cleveland, too, has been expanding briskly this last year, ·posting ·job growth of around 3 percent and holding on to Its manufacturing Jobs." Library to clOse South Central Ohio Clear Friday night ; With a low between 50 and 55. Sunny and windy Saturday, with highs in the mid aos. . Extended ~orecast · Sunday through Tuesday Generally fair Sunday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday. Highs will range .from 75 to 85 eac~ day, with overnight lows between 55 and 65. Clogger ream will perforrJl Ronald . . Weather . Veterans Memorial . Thursday admissions - Della Norton, P<:>meroy; Avanell Bass, Pom!lroy. . Thursday discl)arges .- Shelly Proffitt, Don B. Cullums, John J, Southern , Shlrle' Roush, Garnet Brown, Jason Wells. Come see ,.A dry Ohio weekend forecast . . By Ualted Press International U.S. metropolitan areas In ecoAn Economic Performance nomic activity as measured bY Inde~ for Cities report released . · real personal . Income ,... and :Friday . by the Alphametrics employmen!. Corp. of BaJa Cynwyd, Pa., ''The strongest regional per.shows six Ohio cities had strong formance In the second quarter "economic growth during the came from the large Ohlocltles, '' second quarter despite a national sal!l Charles Renfro, president of .trend the other way. . IJphametrlcs. ''These older. In: The report shwed an economic dustrlal centers · are currenlly -decline In 56 of the 75 largest riding a rebound in a~tomoblle, :cllles In the United States for \he ' . export arid related Industries ·April .through June period. The· after nearly a decade of relative decline reverses the pattern of. decline. . the tlrst quarter, when 58 cities "Youngstown · ·arid Toledo .showeq some positive growth. topped the list ... the result of It also confirms the U.s. reopening au to-related plants economic slowdoWn outUned In . shut down lri January' to clear ~the government's .most recent Inventories," Renfro said. ·Gross' National . Product report, He said CQ!umbus a,nd which showed national growth to Clnclimatt ·have generated the be only 0.4 pei'Cent for the second ·.most steady economic growth quar~r. • · · over the past two years, adding· .Board of Elactiorf Hours Are. Monday, thru Friday 8:30 .a.m. till 4:30 p.m . . ·Monday. October _81Columbue DayJ-8:30 a.m. til 4:30p.m. Tu1!1d1Y, October 9-9:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m. ., . . :Ohio cities show .economic growth .during second qu~er THE BOARD OF ELECnONS OFFICE IS LOCAnD AT 101 MECHANIC STRE~T · - LQ~estions? - Coll992-2697 · AlONE-··--···-··..····-··""" - Meigs County Sheriff's deputies transported three convicted criminal offenders to Orient Correc(lonal Center on Thursday . According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Michael 1;>. O'Neil, Stevep Scott Powell and Stephen Kimes were transported to the reception center to begin serving sentences lmpi>sed recently _· by Meigs County Common Pleas CQurt Judge F~ed W. Crow III . · Souls by also reports that deputies Investigated an accident on · Wednesday morning at Cherry Ridge, Involving AaronS. Hysell of Middleport. . , Hysell was westbound o.n State Route 681 ·In a 1985 ~lssan when. the vehicle'dropped off the right side of .the road, came back onto the road and overturned on Its right side. The truck sustained heavy damage. The West Virginia State Pollee at Spen~r. V'{_.Va. arrested Art Cullers of Spencer _on a felony bad check charge for ·a $46~ check written to Excelsior Salt Works. .. It Is not yet known If Cullers will waive extradition proceedln!<'s. · Hortense Kirkhart Four· calls for assistance were '!nswered by Meigs County · Word has been received of tl)e Emergency Medical Services on death of Hortense Kirkhart; a former Meigs . County resident, Thursday . · · who died In a Ravenna hospital !1-t 6:10 a,m., Racine squad on September 28 following an we11t to Bucktown .Road · for · extended ll.lness. Courtney Jane's . Jones, w.,_s She was a school teacher and treated but 1)01 transported . taught for several years In the AI 12:54 p.m., Pomeroy squad Olive-Orange school district . was called to Spring Avenue. She was preceded In death by Audrey Arnold was taken to her husband, Willard Kirkhart Pleasanl Valley Hospital. .Pome-· _' and one.da.ugh\er. ' . roy fire department was called to She is survived by two daughSecond Street at 9: 13p.m. for a vehicle fire . At 10: 07' p.m. , ters and fo\lr sons and grandMiddleport squad was dis- children, all in the R11venna area._ Burial was Monday In patched to Cofe Street for Kenny Ravenna, Whl(e, wl)o was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL , Prisoners taken to Orient • Call: 992-6491 Middleport four calls According to Meigs· County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, the.charge against Young cardes a mlnlmumsentenceof 10 to 15 years In prison and a mai<il1lum serite.nce of 25 years; . with a maximum fine of $10 ,000. · At the arraignment hearing, Judge Fred W. Crow III set Young's bond at $50,000 cash, and trial for October 29. Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight was appoi11ted as counsel for'Young, who Is Indigent. · He remains hOused in the Meigs County JaiL· Ht•rricane Klaus threatens Caribbean . In Order To Vote In The Upcoming General Election On · November 6, 1990. . You Must Register_o,r U~te Your Registration By . October 9, 1990 ot 9:00 P.M. 111 • capture t~e . WILL YOU BE 18 BY NOVEMBER 6, 19907 JUST MOVED TO MEIGS COUNTY? , MOVED. WITHIN THE COUNTY? MARRIED AND CHANGED YOUR NAME? llaeka•d Spaellls . Pomeroy, OH. FaU & Winter Hours FISH FRY MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, OCT~ 6 John Lewis Young was arralgiied on one count of kidnapping on Thuruday In Meigs County C,omrnon Pleas Court. Young was Indicted on the charge, an aggravated fks.tdegree · felony, last week .. neyman, said Vlklngsde(en~.lve coordinator Floyd Peters. He ~:J'~Jm~f~~~~~~? pass well, a ·it .1111 th 1 limit d n . e ac on · w e Vikings last year Strauthers played In 12 games and had six tackles and a sack. Despite tho,se lean statistics, he was protected on the 37.player roster. "Nowl'vegotllchancetoshow that the faith they had In me was warranted , said Strauthers. "I'm re~lly not trying to put pressure on ,myself . . I'm not , saying 'Millard's down so I've · got to play up to his standards .• Keith Is a great player. 1 can't go lnanddo· theihlngshedld." S th But with Millard out, trau · ers, 29, should get a chance to contribute. Instead of Millard, the· opposition will likely focus the VIkings with three sacks. "If they get doubled maybe ~t . Man arraigned for kidnapping LEAPS FOR BLOCK- Southern's Junle'lleegleleaps to.block a sb!>t by Meigs Marauder Tr!Cia Baer _In Wednesday n,lght's voUeyball · game at Rac_lne. Tbe Marauders defeated the Tornadoes to raise lts.record to 17-0. · Mara~ders lard lastSunda he had a tackle . · Y · . and sacked Bucs quarterback i~~ny Testeverde for a five-yard 0 "He's ~n above-average Jou't - oo_rsit_y tops North ·. Gallia; ~~:~~e~~~:om~~~~~$lea~~ . ~- K vuer Cre_ ek sn __ikers. beat·.E"ules ~:~~~e~~ g;~~n !=~~:~ s~~~ J 0. r' ' ~agon : coach Jerry Burns. But he Is a · , . Canoe .races set ·sunday at Y Jack Burllngameo! the Jackson County, W.Va. Depart.rient of Development• will be the keynote speaker at the monthly meeting of the Meigs CQunty Cha'*r of Commerce on Tuesaay. .· · . . . BurUngame will speak to the chamber on the advantages of a cham)Jer executive director an(! development-director.: ~ch the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is In the process . biting. . · . . Chamber President Br.uce Reed urges all .members o.f ·the chamber to attend this meeting, which wlll be held at noon on Tuesday at Over\lrook .Center. · · · .· School applying for funds Vikings to play minus Millard_; Uons.miss ~eete The Daily Sentinai-Paga 6 ..-local news briefs-"!"':".--------.....,......., EMS·answers Area death! MAd . · MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - .Few league. · · · though Minnesota lost 23-20 to · pro football watchers expected ''They could be 3-1 with a \)teak Tampa Bay In overtlme.Thomas the Ml_nnesota VIkings and the here or there. If anyone had told Strauthers steps at tackle lor· Detroit Lions to have a combined me before the season tha.t when . Millard, who was lostfor the year re.cord of 2-6 at this point of the we went to Minnesota wed have with a kneed lnJl!l'Yseason. the same record as the VIkings, I •'I know everyone will be Many expected they would be probably wquld have beeil very . looking at me wondering 'What contendlni for the NFC Central happy because I felt they were . can this ·guy do?'" said Strauth·title this year Instead of sitting at the class of the division. And I ers. "They'll ·want to know II I the bottom of the division with 1-3 still feel that way. · can hold down the fort. I'm sure records. But that Is where they "We haven't beaten the Vlk· the spotlight will be on me." stand heading Into their game at lngs In a long tline and after the Originally a lOth-round draft the Metrodo~e S~nday. way they lost last week,. you can pick by Philadelphia In 19&3, Both clubs are banged up. The just bet they'llbe very fired up to .S trauthers has bounced around . Vlklnts!Uiv!Nos) their starting play us. We're still banged up, so the NFL for seven seasons. In q uarterback, Witde Wilson, and It's going to be a tough game for addition to the Eagles he's been · us... · . · ' their top defensive lineman, on the payrolls of Miami, Atlanta Peete suffered a pulled hl!-mst, and Detroit before tile Vikings Keith Millard. Tbe Lions are missing their starting quarter· ring Sunday In a 24-21 loss to signed him. as a Plan Bfreeagent back, Rodney Peete. , Green Bay. Backup Bob Gagll- la~~year. . . Lions head coach Wayne' ano wlll flll In lor peete. Last ~~en I came here I,~!Jew my Fontes said he still considers · sea,son, Gagliano filled In f9r the role, sald Strauthers. You look Minnesota to be a very good Injured Peete .and led Detroit to out· there and see : Millard, team. five stralgbt victories at the end (Chris) Doleman, (AI) Noga and "TheylostagameSundaythey of year. · (Herny) Thomas. and and say very easily could have won and Rich Gannon will .be making second·s~\ng lsn t bad In that had a chance to win," Fontes his second NFL start In .place of company. . said . "Like us, tl!ey hav!i suf· Wilson, who suffered a hand Now Strauthers Is on the feredsomekeylnjurlesaridwhen Injury thai will keep him out of varsity. that happens, It becomes that · action for several weeks. Last · ''l'mnotsayinghe'sasgoodas . VIkings · head mu.ch ha. rder to win. In this week, he looked solid even Millard •" said . · • · · Pomii!'Oy-Middleport. ()hio I' �• • -' • J Friday, October 6, 19So Ohio OR. •• • orne ·By The Bend Th~ Message and Church Directory Spon.!eored Ry The Interested Rri.~inesses Listed On This l'_a.ge. . Veterans · Memorial Hospital 115 E. Mornorioll Dr. Pomtro.r lil · SWISHER & LOHSE PHARM~~' ~y wo F•ll ooctors· ""- Prescnptions • SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE ' 172 North St<'!lld An. Nationwi-de Ins. o. .C ol Columbus, 0 . u· TRINli'Y CONGREGATIONAL anJROI, pasta-. Cllureh Scllool ~IS Ln1. Allee GlobOiuu', &lilt; Woc. ... - 1 0 : :II a.m. OIDir reheanal, nrun~- -~00 p.m.; u. Burl, - POMEROY CHURCH OF 'THE NA2A· ' llENE. Qrm- l.ttlon and Mulberry, Rev. 'l1unas Glm Mlnl..r, pest<r. Nmnan Pn!slel<, S. S. &lp., SuDda,y Sc1lool. 9::11 am.; 111C11*>gwwsljp1D::Jla.m: l'Y8llngservice6 p.m.; - -· W-11)'. 7p.m. GRACE EPIS!DPAL C11URCH, 32i E. Main St., l'l>rnero!-.lho Ri!Y. Dr. RoyC.Myen, rector. &lndoy oeMces: 11 a.in. Jun> through " - " 11::11 a.m. Seplember tlnu&h !d>YJiobl O!mm"'*>n, !lrst, SECOnd, tnrd and ·Tho Rev. Roland wucmao. IDurtll &lnda,ys of each lllOlth; Mor.-,g ~'roy<!'. on llllh &lnda,ys. (llureh sc1m1 and 111nery care provided. ~ twr In t!l. puilh haD lmmedlale\Y - g llle service. POMERO\; CHURCH OF Cl!RlST, 212 W. MilD St., Leo Lash, ...."'""'. Billie Scllool 9::Jla.m; l'olqrnlniiYorsldp,IO::Jla.m; Yooth rneettnp, ~ 00 p.m.; Evening wa-sldp, 7:00 p. m We<b!lda,y Jqjlt prayer ~and lllble IIIIey. 7:00 p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY, liS But11!n!Ut A..,., Pomeroy, Mr-s. Dora Wining In c~. &lndoy holllas meeting, 10 a.m.; &1111111)' Sdm. 10::11 a.m. &lnday Sclml, YPSM n. Mams, 7: :II p.m. Salvation meetlntr. varlou5 speal<en and music specials. , 'Ibunday, ll:Xl a.m to 2 p.m Ladles Home · Le-. mem!B's In . c~. aU ·women lmifal; 6:45 p.m. Thunday, Orps Cad<4 C.. (YOUIII Pl'ope-BIIIIe), 7::11 p.m. Bible SNey and l'rayEr meet . q. open to the Pttilc. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF :112260lllc!ren'sl!ornelload(Cowtty '16). !1!2-.1111'7. Vocal rriuslc. &lnday Worsljp Ill a.m.; Illhie !lnley 11 a.m.; WOillldp, 6 p. ; : m w~. lllhle St,.ey, 7 p.m Speaker, ' • Lanmn Hope, eYIIIgellst. ' OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRm'IAN . CHURCH, Jack. Cleland, pui<r, Alana CJe. hold. &lp. Sunda,Y Schxli!D:OO a.m.; Yooth -· 1 p.m.....,. w-.y: • SACitED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH :, - 161 Mulber!l' Awo., Pomeroy. Ph. 992r ,1 58!18. Saturday Evening Mus, 5: .1> p.m.; ~ Sunday MOll 9:11a.m. CCDclasaea.!O::Jl r" a;m, first, MCOnd and thlrdSunda.ysofeach le_.. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Pomeroy f. POMEROY. OHI0-992·6677 BI~L QUICKEL '· John f . FuiU, .Mgr. Ph . 992· 2101 10'4 w. Main 9t2·2J11 Pomeroy •' 106 lutllr101t An, Pomo-oy, MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ' 16141 992-6454 . 16141 992·64ss Crow' s Family Rest all' cnt "Futtfllllt.llll~ig Ffl•l C6Uu•" 228 W. Main. St:, Pomeroy 992·5432 992-2975 Ol\r.t K&C JEWELERS 83 MHI Slroet 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - SunW,y School, 10 a.m.; Church service, 10:15 a.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF' GtlO, fiasior, Raymond Cox. Sunday SchoOilO:OO a.m.: Sunday Morning Worship ll: 00 ~.m. C.hll· dren' s Church 11 a.m. Sunday Eve~Jng .*'rvlce 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young. Ladles' Auxlllary. WednesdaY, 7 p.m. Fam· lly Worship. · HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . 011 Rt. 124. 3 miles trom PoMland-Long Bot-' tom. Edsel Hart . p~stor. Sunday Sc"ool, 9:30 a.m .; Sunday morning preaching 10::r:l a .m .; Sunday evening services. 7:30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT ·FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Cornt'r A:>h and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday SchO.ollO: 00 a. m.: Morning Worship, 11:00. a.m.: Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7:3() p:m . APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Pastor. Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 miles abOve Racine on Rt. 388. Sunday School 9 a .m .; worship service 10 · a.m. Sunday PYenlng service. 6:00p.m .: Prayer· m~lng and 'Bible Study Thursday , 6: 30p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED .i\!ETHODIST Off 124, behind Wilkesville: Charles Jones, pastor. SUnday School, 9:30a.m.: morning worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday evening sel'\llces, 7:00p.m. · t Mldtleport. Ohio 45780 16141992-8867 -199B·OOKSI tiiiMI~D~D:ilEiili.O~RriTO.iOHiliOOOiPiCHURCH SUPPLIES • f .SHOP 992·"" BIBLES RAWUNGS-COATS 271 North .StcOftll FISHER FUNERAL HOME ·Mldtllioporl, 992·5141 264 South 2nd Ohla Middleport ..Digniry and Service Al~ay.f " 992·2121 CHRJST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port- · '1.------------...1 106 Mulllerry An. School. lOa.m. ; SundaYevenlng service, '6 p.m.; prayer meettna and Bible study, o.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nvle Borden, pastor. Cornellu~ Bunch, su'pt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p, Wedr;~.~d,a~, .7.:.30 Established 1913 P~meroy 10: 30 a.m. land-Racin e Road. Mike Duhl, pastor; mMT . MOR H . RIST IN Janice Danner. church school dlrectbr. · · lA BAPTIST. Fourth and HOBSON CHURCH OF CH worship. service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Main St ·1 · CHRISTIAN UNION, 'Iberoo Durham, Churchschool9:30a.m.; Morningworship .-· Middleport : Rev-. Gil~ U"';r t crag, .,••tor, sunday aervlce, 9:~ a.m.: even10:30 a.m.; Wedn.e sday eyentng prayer prayer' meettng 7 :00p.m. :r. Jr., pastor. ~rs . Ervin Baumgardner ~ _,-vice 7:00 p.m. • Prayer meeting, MT. HERMON UNITED HRETHREN SundaySchooi _S upt.Sunda_ySchool9:30a: lnR s ervlces, 7 : JOpm . · Wednesday, 7:00p.m . . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev: Earl IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located in TeXas m.; Wors hip SE-rvice. 10:45 a .m. BEARWALLO\Y RIDGE CHURCH OF Shuler. pastor. Worslllp '""'Ice, 9:30a.m. .Community ofl Ct. Rt. 82. Rev . Robert SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST, J•ck Colt!ll'ove . , ,..,.tor. Bible Sunday Schooft0:30 a.m.""BlbleStudy a nd Sanders, pastor. Jefl Holter. lav leader: - Jo§eph B. Hoskins. evangPllst . Sunday ~ 1 Th . sd 7 ,., Ed Roush. ~unday School Supi. Sunday BibleStudy9a .m.: Worshlp,lOa .m .; SunCl Ill, 9: 30 a.m.;MomtngWorshlp10: 30a. prayerservce ur ay, :""p.m. Sch 19 ~ d 6 m.; Evening Worship, 6: 30p.m . Thursday CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· 00 : .... a.m.: m orning worship B. nd ay rven 1og ser;1ct> p.m.; WPdn~day ~ 1 . ' MEIGS Bible Study, 6::JJ p .m. AL CHURCH, KingsOOry Road. Rev. chlldrhenl 's church 10:30 a:m .; evening ev~nENngTsEervCOScTe,ALpA _.m. . r ZIONCHURCHOFCHRJST,PomeroyClyde w. Henderson, pastor. Sunday preac ng srrvlcti first three Sundays. SSEMBLY . RaCi ne, COOPEBA'I'IVI!: PUIIIB School9: 30 a.m.: Ralph Carl. Supt. Even7:30 p.m.: Special service fourth ·Sunday Rt . 124 . William Hoback, pastor. Sunday Hat'l'llollvUie Rd . (Rt. 1'3) Robert E . Pur· IJNITED METBODIBT CBIJRCB tell, mlnlltB; Steve Stanley, B1ble School lng worshJp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, eve ntng, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesdav Praver School10 a.m .; Sunday evening service 7 NORTIIEAST CLIJSTEII sup t .; Har1ey J 0 b Dllmt, ..,_ -'-·t s t SUN Wed esd 7 00 Meeting, Bible SIUdV and Youth FellOwp.m . Wednesday evening servlcP 7 p.m , Re-w. SUr•Baaunaa • up · · n ay : p.m . .hip 7 30 . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle-. ~~ev c,..,oot DAY: Bible School 9:30a.m.: Wonhlp OLD BETHEL FR_EE WILL BAPTIST s c iJU'RcG·";jF GOD OF PROPHECY . Supt. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m. Morning Rn. Seldoa lolmlan . 10:30 A .M. and 7: :1) P.M.: Wedneaday Bl· CHURCH, 28601 State Route 7, MiddleLocated on 0 . J . White Roaa of Hl ghwav Worship 10:30 a .m . Prayer service, altern· ALFRED - Church School 9: 3() a.m.: ble Study,7:00 p.m . ~rt . Sunday SchoollOa .m .; Sunday evenp a t Hensoo, pastor. Sundav Sc hoollO · •·ale Sundays . .. 160 ·• ~ T sd 1 . Worshlp,ll a.m.; UMYF6:30p.m;; UMW ST· JOHN Luri!ERAN CHURCH , Cl ! ' · . THE CRURCH. OF 'ESUS CHRIST, · ng serv Ice , : .... p.m.; ue ay serv ce, :. month. DaUy Mass, 8:30a.m. ConfessloJW Grove. The Rev. Laura A, Leach, pastor. 7·:10 o.m. a .m . asses or all ages. JuniorChurth 11 .J Third Tuesday, 7: ll p.m. Communion, ' ' s.turday atternm, 4-5 p.m. HYSELL HUN HOLINESS CHURCH, a. m .; Morning worshiP 11 a .m. Adult APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd ., first Sunday. (Haushman) · . Church service 9:-30a.m.; Sunday School . : • CHURCH OF JESVS CHRIST APOS10:30 a.m. Bob Grimm, pastor. Sunday Schoo19:30a. ChOir practice 6 p .m . Sunday. Young Peonext to F ort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m.; Church r · TOUC FAITH - NE!'N Lima Road, next to m. ; Worship 10:45 a.m.; S~day eyenJng pie's, Children's Chur'ch and A~ult Bibl e Richard~. pas ror. SeMIICes at 1 p .m . on BRADBURY CHURCH OF. CHRIST, School10a.m.: BlbleStudy, ThUrsday, 7p. ~ ' FoM Metal Park. Rolx>rt W. Rlcllards Tom Ruftym, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 servlee, 7 p.m. . Studv, Wednesdav at 7:30p. m . · Wednesdays and Sun_d ays. ' · m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com• : putcr._Siinday services, 10 a.m. and 7 a.m.; i.arr)l Hayneo, s. Supt. Morning FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION aT Bald HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL . .570 Grant HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAPmunion, first Su~day (Hau,muJ. . • m.; Wednesday wonhlp, 7 p.m. wonhlp 10:30 a.m. . · Knob,· located on County Ro~d 31~ Rev. St., Middleport. AttlllatPQ with SOut hern TER or the Wesleyan HOliness Church. JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a .m.; Cbu'r ch ~ • MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY CHURCH RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Roger Willford, pastor. Sunay School 9: 30 Baptist Convention. David Bryan. St., Ml · Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin. Schooll0:30 a.m . Bible Study Wedneiday, ... 575 Pearl St., Middlepcrt. Sam Anderson', RENE, .Rev. Thomas L. Gates n, pastor. a.m.; Morning worship 10 :45 a .m.; Sunn!Ster. Sunday School10 a.m.; Morning Sunday School Supt. : Sunday SchoollO a. 7:30p.m. (JohnsCJl). pukll'. Sunday School 10 a.m .: Sunday Ora Bu1, Sunday School Supel'lntendent. day eventna worship 1:00 p.m.; Wednes - worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m: ; m.: Mor ning Worship 11 a-.m .; Evenl~g LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9:30 evening servJce7:30j>.m.; Wednesdayst!"-'Sunday Scbool, 9:30a.m.; worsblp service day evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. . Wednesday evening Bible st udy an.d service-7 :30p.m . Wt'dnesday evening seri:.m.; Worship 10!30 a.m.; Bible Study, vlce, 7; 30 p .m. 10:3() a.m.; evetalna aervlce, 6 p.m . Wed· WIDTE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN . Coolprayer meeting 7 p.m. vice 7:30p.m . · · . Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m.; Communion First neoday evening service, 7p.m. VIlle RD. Rev. PHillip Rld...,our, pastor. BRADFORDCHURCHOF CHRIST, St . STIVERSVJLLE WORD OF FAITH, Sunday of Month (Rev. Charles Eaton I UBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, DexSunday Scboo19:30 a.m.; worship sEn" lee Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. S. Derek Stump. past or.... Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9: 30 REEDSVILLE - Churoh SChool9: 30 a . ter. Woody CalL putot. Services Sunday ]0:30a.m :; Bible study and worship serWilliam Amberg€'f, s . S. Supt.; Sunday a.m . and 7 p.m . ; Midweek servl(."(', 7:30p. m.; Wonhlp Service 11:00 a .m . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. vice, Wednesday,-7 p.m . School 9:30a .m.; Morning Worship 10:30 m. Thursday. ·. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL <Preachlna 9:30a.m. nrst and second Sun: Church DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . RUTI.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu· a.m. ; Evening worship 7: 30p.m . WednesMIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a .m .; • .dll)'l of N$ month; tlllrd and fourth SllllBible Study, Tue.day, 7:30p.m.; CommuLloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday Sdlool9: XI a. gene E. Underwood, minister. Sunday day worship 7: 30p.m. Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not~ day-each month worship services at 7: 30p. nion Flnt Sunday (Hausman). m. ; momlne worship 10: 30 a.m . Sunday SChool, 9:30a.m .; MDrnlllgw(I'Sbfp, 10: 30 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. tlngham, Sul'lday· School Supt. Sunday • m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. evenlaeaervlce 7 p. m . a.~~ !. Evenlftl Worablp, 7: 00p.m. Corner Sycamore and Secolllt'"Sts., PoSchool 10 a.m. with classes for all ages. CENTIIAL CLIJSTEII e 'Prayer and Bible Study. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Steve ~un..AND BU:ILE METHODIST, Rev. merey. The Rev . Laura A. Leach, pastor. Evening services at6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· '7 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul Rev.WeoJe, llaoo ~~~-· Rev. Ttoo&eh .. Deaver, Pastoc. Mike Swiger · Sunday Ivan Myers, Sunday Scliool, 9:30a.m. with Sunday School9: 45 a.m . Church servtce·u ble study at 7:30p.m . Youth services Frit ,lierry HeltJbts Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob Rev. 1'1'11111< Smith ; lilydH'; Sabbath School Superintendent, School Supt.: Sunday Scb~uX 9;30 a .m .; SOnny HudiCI1, superintendent: evening a .m . day at 7:30p.m . Rev. llalllryo RUe1 Morning worshlp IO:IO a.m.; Sunday service, 7 p.m. l'rayer meettnc and Bible '_VICfORY BAI/TIST. 525 N. 2nd St.. ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP. 128MIII St., ~ _ Rodney Splrt>!. Sabbath School begins at 2 Rev. Boll Pierce •.t_u_dY__• W. _ed __ _,nesday, 7p.m. . Middleport. James E . Keesee. pastor. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson. evening worship 7:30-aG.m.·, Wednesday ~p.m . on Saturday ah:emQM with worship Sunday morning worship 10- a .m.; ~venpastor. Sunday SChOol 10 a.m .; Sunday Arill•r Crabtree ... ..-vJce follow:lq at 3 ~ 00 p;m, Everyme B . Rev . . , _.. Smllll ev~::tn.:8~ud~~ CHURCH RUTLAND CHURCH ·oF. THE NAZA· ing service t ·p.m.; Wednesday evenlpg. evening services at 7 p.m. a,nd Wednesday ' 1 wtlcome. . . ASBURY !Syracu,.l- Worship II a .m . Burlingham. Ray Lauden'nllt pasta-: Ro-" RENE. samuel, Ba_sye, pastor. _Sunday worship 7 p.m. Vis itatlon Thursday 6:30 p . services at 7 p.m. · · ~, .RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ; Church School9:t5 a.m. ; Charge Bible bert Coo>rt, asohtant past<r. Sunday Sc~ool9: 30 a.m.: Wo~lp Service 10:30 a. m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Kenneth Smith, Siller Harrlt'tt Warner, Supt. Sunday study,.Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, nrst 10 a.m.; wmtip 1 p.m .; WednESCiaw, 6 p.m . MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David pastor. Sunday School ·9:30 a .m. ; church m., Young Peoples Service 6. p.m. [::Sebool9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. ; Choir Rehearsal, youth meeting; Wed., 7 p.m. ciiJ~h services. Evangelistic serv1ee6: 30p.m. Wednesday Curfman. pastor. Sunday School., 10 a. m .; sPrvice 7:30p.m._; youth fellowship 6: 30 p. ~· a.m . ·· Wednesday 6: 30p.m . (Thatcher I PJNE GROVE HOUNESSCHURCH t .t service 1 p.m. worship service 11 a .m .; Sunday night m.: Bible study, Thursday , 7:30p.m . ~ POMEROY flRST BAPTIST, East ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m .; MASON CHURCH OF CfffliST, Miller worship service 7:30 p.m .; MldwePk FULL GOSPEL LlGIITHOUSE , 33045 mlleootfRt. 32:5. Rev. Ben J. watts. pasr'~ 1 Matn Sl. Steve Fuller, pastor. George Church Schooi!O a .m.; Bible Shldy, TuesP.obert searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday Schooi St., ~son, W. Va. Sunday Bible Stud)' 10 prayer service Wednesday 7 p,m . . Hiland Road, Pomer6y. Tom Kell y, pas: lldnner, Sunday School Superlnt!'ndent. day, 7:00p.m .; UMW, FlrJt Monday, 7: 30 9: 30 a.m .: Morning Worship lO: a .m. : a.m., Worship 11 a.m . aDd 7 p.m. WednesWESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS tor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Supt. Sunday r Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Mom I"' Worp.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m . (RUey) day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. ,_ . CHURCH of Middleport, Inc.• 75 PeariSt. . morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday evenSunday ·evening service 7.:1:1 P m30. Wedt aldp 10:30 a.m ~; Wednesday evening . ntSday service. 7 : 30 p.m. · FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a.m . · ·• LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud-•· Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor: Roger Manley, lng senrlce 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday and Thursprayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m . ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Shady, ThursSILVER RUN BAPI'lST. Bill Little ding Lane, Muon, W. Va. J . N. Thacker, Sr .. Sunday School Supt. Sunda~ School day services at 7:30p.m. • flRST SO!ITHERN BAPTIST, 11872 day , 7 p.m .; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rl· pastor: Steve Uttle, s. s. Supt. SundaY past?". Evening service 7:30p.m .: We> 9130 a.m.: Morning Worship 10: 30 a. m .; NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ~ Pi;tm-eroy Pike. E. Lamar O'~ryant, pasley) . · SchoollO am. Morningworslp 11 am . men sMtnlstrynursday, 9: 30a.m.; Wed- Evening Worship 7:.30 p.m . Wednesday ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor. tor and Sunday School Director. Sunday FOREST , RUN - Worship 9 a.m.: Sunday ev~t.ii wcrshlp 7. ~ P ~ Pr~yf,~ nesday Prayer and Bible Study 7: 15p.m . evenln~ Bible stud~. prayer and praise Sunday School9: 30 a;m .: Worship service. r- Sthool, t; 30 a.m .; MornlilK Worship, Church School 10 A.M.: Chotr practice, meetlna and Bible study Wednesday 1, HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, st. Rt. service, 7:30p.m. 10: 30 a .m .; Youth service' Sunday 6:15 p. r:-10:45; Choir practice, 6: :JJ p.m.; evening 30 Thul'lday, 6:30p.m .; UMW thlrdMonclay. p.m.; Youth meeting Wednesday at P ·m 143 just ott Rt. 7. Rev. James R. ~ree Sr. , F AJTH COSPEL CHURCH. Lo ng Botm. Sunday evening servlce7: OOp.m. Wed, ·~blp . 1 :30 p.m.; Wedne5day Prayer (Thatcher) REJOICING LJFE BAPTIST CHURCH pastor; Rev. Mike Willett. Asst.- Pastor; tcm . Sunday School. 9:30a. m ;: Morning nesday Prayer Meetlng and Bible Study ~ .lervlce, 7: 30p.m. Mission Frlf'ftds 1118' HEATH (Middleport I - Church School, Joe Humphrey S S Supt· Sunday School •Worship 10: 45 a: m ~: Sunday evening 7:00 7·00~ m : M,, RoyaJAmbaa~dors (boys ages6-18) , 383 2 N. nd Ave. , Middleport. Sunday 10 a.m.; Momtng ' w ' orshiPlla.m.; .· ' p m Is mme 7 30 . w-• .d . N AS . E. SE'ITLEMENTCHURCH,Sun 9:30a.m.; Mom In~ Worship 10: 30 a .m.; ~· ·D4 Girls In Action {agee 6-181 on WednesSchool10 a.m. Sunday evening 7'00p m . Sunday · · .u r : p.m.); t:Unes ay e~lng sen-Ice 6 p.m . ; Wednesday evennight 7:00 p.m. (summer 7:30 p. m .~. day afternoon services at ~:30. Thursday ,. a.y., 7:30 p.m. Church-wtdP VIsitation Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible Mid-week service, Wed. , 7 p.m. · · " study 6: 00p.m . Choir rehearsal 7: GO p.m. 1".1:!0 p.m. Tueoday. . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . lng 7 p.m. . NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF ·evening services at 7: 3(). !Frank Smith). _. ]'AITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bat· Sunday School9: 30 a .m .; Jeff Smith, supt ' PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH QF TilE GOD, Chester- Gary Hines, pastor . SunFIRST B~TIST CHURCH , Mason, W. MINERSVILLE - Churcll School 9:00 ~ Ru Road, R~. Emmett Rawsoo', pas. Morning worahtp 10· 3Q ·am . SundaY NAZARENE, WOllam Justis, pastor. Sunday School 9: :11 a .m.; worship service, Va . Pastor, Blll Murphy. Sundp.y SchoollO a.m.; Worship serviCe 10:00 a.m.; UMW ~..-tll'. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, evening service, 7: 30 ·p.m.;' W~nesday day SCh?OI Sup~, Sonja Justis. Sunday ]0:30a .m .; evening service, 6p.m .; Disci· a.m. ; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher) r:ma.m.; Sunday eventngterVIce, 7: OOp.m. evening service, 7:30 p.m. Sc~l, 9.30 a.m ., momtng wcnhlp, lO:to pies hlp class, Wednesday. 7 p.m. meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 PEARL CH~EL - ChurcltSchool9: 00 •:;. Billie teacbtl;lJ. 7:00p.m. Thuuday. EDEN U.NITED BRETHREN IN a:m., Sunday and Wl!dneoday servlcel, MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, p.m. Everyme W<!lcome. · a .m.; Worship ServiCe 10: oo~ a . m. (FloCHRIST Eld R Bl 7 30 p.m. Lawrence Bush. pastor. Sunday School RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, S...',-. 'SYRACUSE MISSION, In! Bridgeman ren"' Smith) . , . ' en · ake, past cr. Sunday . MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY CHURCH 9:30 a . m.; Sunday and Wednesday evenlem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, past or. Sunday · { &, Syracute. Sunday School 10 a.m.; 0 POMEROY -Church School, 9:15a.m . .. ~ servlt"e 6 p.m.; Wednesday ser~:~n~~~ s!~~G~P'a ~-~s!':la~~~:~ 515 Pearl St. Sam AndEnm, putcr. Swldaj lng worship servlct>, 7:00p.m . School10a.m .: Sundayevelflng7;00p.m .; ; Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal ,. "'fi'k'e, 7 p.m. services : Christian Endeavor 7 . 30 P m morning H!'Vice, 10 a.m .; EvenlagiE!I"\''cea, UNITED FAITH CHURCH . Rt . 7on Po· Wednesday evening prayer meet ing 7:00 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; t.IMW. aecoad • '• MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Song service 8 p.m . Preaching 8: 30 n\' &may and Wednmclay, 'T!:Jl p.m. meroy By-Pass . Rev . Robert E . Smith, $r. p.mSO. urH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Tuesday, 7: 30p.m.: l.JMYFSunday, &p.m. ~ciH. Rev. James Satterfield, pastor: Mid ek 1 w....a . ·· HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR pastor. Melvin Drake. S. S. Supt. Sunday (Meadows) p.m:we prayer mft't ng, .:unesday, 7 CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, JJ_TJ~ SChool 9:30a .m.; MornlngWorshlpJ0:30: CHURCH, Silver ·Ridge. Duane Syden~ennan WUIIams, Supt. SUI)day School · ROCK S}'RINGS- Church School, 9: 15 :f!l a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday evenCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER Rev. David McManis, pasJor. Church Evening Worstup 7:00p.m .; Wednesday strlcker, pas tor. Sunday School 9 a .m .; a.m .; Worship 10 a.m.; BlblfoStudy, Wed ~-tBIHFVIces, 7 p.m. . Salem St., Rutland . Robert E . Musser: School 9:30a.m .; Sunday morning serPrayer Service. 7:00p.m. Worship Service, lOa.m.: Sunday evening nesday. 7:'9o p.m .; UMYF (Seniors), Sun~· ~ MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. pastor. Sunday_School 10:00 a.m.: Worv~ce. 11 a .m. ; Sunday evening service, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masoo, W. service, 7:00 p.m . Wednesday night Blbl ~ day, 6 p.m. ; (Juniors) every other Sun· C~m« Stxtb and Palmer. Rev. James A. ship .-rvlce, 1:15 a .m.; Sunday evening 7. l>p.m. Wedne,day prayer meeting, 7: 30 Va., Rev. Wallace Min.~. pastor. Sunday study 7:00p.m . · · day, 6 p.m . (RUeyl . ~. paJtor: Don Wlloon. S.S. Supt.: service, 7:00p.m .; Thursday evening ser~ p.mFAJ . R · · RUTLAND ·- Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Beulah Whltr, Aqt Supt. Sunday School vice. 7:.00 p.m. · VIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart Worship service, 10: J:l a.m.; BJble Stuy. 1 9:15 am; morning wonhlp 10:15 8m; NEW _ LIFE COVENANT CHURCH W. Va., Rt:l , James LeWis, .pastor. War: p.m. llluriiCiay; UMW, ni'st Monday, 7:30 'Sunay evening worship 1 pm; PrayE'r Cheate-r, Gary Hines, pastor. SundaY ship services 9:30a.m. ; Sunday Schoolll p.m. (Crabtree) : rneettnr and Bible Study WedDeaday 7 School at 9:30a.m .; Worship service at a.m. ; Evenlngworshlp7::r:lp.m.Tuesday SALEM CENTER -Church School9: 15 _.., pm: Men 's Prayer Breakrasr, lit Saflir· C?ttage prayer meeting and Bible Study a.m.; Morntne Worship 10: 1!5 a.m. . 10:30 a.m.; Sunclay evening service, 6:00 ~Y each month 1 am In rellowtb.lp hall: p.m.; Wednesday Disciple C18$s, 7;00 p. ; :: a.m .: Worship service, Wednesday · • adult d'iolr practice Sunday, 8 pm; radio , (Fierce) SNOWVILLE - Morntnc Worship, 9:00 ..ptORflm "Prepartng the Way" Saturday 1 m. - ~RSAVIOUR."-UTHERAN CHURCH, , . THE WORLD OWES ME .... NOTHING . a.m.; Church SchoollO:OOa.m. (Florence pm WMOV 1360 AM, Raveaswood, WV· HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David Walnut and Henry Sts.• Ravenswood. W. Smlthl .;.Lord's Supper observed 111 Sunay of each So many people think the world owes them living. Not so. Life owes Prentice, putor. C. aries Domlgan SunVa. The Rev. GeOrge C. Weirick, pastor. SOli'DIERN CLIJSTER .;month. day Schad Supt. MornlDg Worship 9:30 a . Sunday SChool9 : ~a.m.; Sunday worship ltev. Kenneth Baller ine nothing, nor you either. We owe the world, you and I. As I look Rev. RoJft' Grace • back on my life, I find so many things that have made me happy, !0:30a.m.: ·E venlngserII VARY BIBLE CHURCH.Iocatedon Rev. CoriMitu • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST warmed my heart or gave me a smile. Has eve~ the sun shone In your APPLE GROVE -Church Sc110ol9:00 MT. UNION BAPTIST, Pasta-: Joe N. Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 near Flat· 5th and Main , AI Hartson; mlrflater;' Sayre, Sunday Scboo19: 4~ a.m .; Evening a.m. ; Morning Worsblp 10:00 a.m.; Bible woods. Rev. Blackwood, put<r. 5ervltel bedroom window early In the morning to wake you up? Haven't you ~ I chard DuBose, Associate Pastor; Mike wcnhlp 8::11 p.m. : Prayer Meeting, 6:;10 on Sunday at 10:30a.m . ud7:11p.m. with Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meeting .J:Jerlacb, Sunday School Superintendent. ever sat In the shade of a tree and heard the songs of the birds? How p.m . We<Jneoday. Sunday School9: II a.m. Billie Study, Wed· ):00 p.m. Thursday. (Hicks) . . ""' WOrship ~rvlce- I, 8: 15 a.m.; Sunday ·many days have you smelled the sweet scent of lilacs In, the sprlng or .TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF n-y.7:11p.m. · BETHANY - Worship 9 a.m.; Church · "'School 9:30a.m .; WorshlpServlcell. 10:30 CHRJST. Robert footer, [iastor: Howard School10 a.m.; BtbleStucly We<Jn-y 10 SPIRITUAL FAITH FELLOWSHIP -,.. m.: Evening Worshlp,7 p.m .; Wednenew mown hay In the summer? Howoftenhaveyou had to smUeat the a .m.; Dorcas Women't Fellowship Wed.· State Route 338, Aollqulty. Rev. A. I: Sl.: Caldwell, Sur>ertntenclent; Chu.;,h school ) ay, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting . . antics of sm,a ll children busy 111 their play or as they passed you on 9a.m.; Worahtp ~rvlce9:45a.m. and6:30 wart, past«. Sunday aei'vlces,10a.m. Blld nesd~ 11 a .m . (Baker) . ' " MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of' THE NAZ· 1, p.m.; TuesdaY',7 p.m • . p.m. EvtryCIIewelcome.~· C MEL- Church School 9:30a.m.; the street and said "HI." ..There must have beel! many Sundays you "R£NE, PASTOR Rev. L)Oyd D. Grlmm, . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAWon p, 1Q : 4~ a.m. Second 'and Fourth MIDDLEPORT INDEI'EN'DENT ROLl:Jr., put or. Jean Kimes, Sunday SChool Sufelt good while singing an old familiar hymm or watched the sun shine Sundays: Fellowship dinner with :;uttcn RENE. Rtv. Herbert Grate f pastor NESS CHURCH , Inc., 75 Peari St. Rev. j)M'Inff'ftdent. Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m.: through the stain glass windows at church. How often has a choir third Thunclay, 6: 3() p.m. (Baker). Dou~u Blllltll, aupt. Sunday sChooi9:JO ISrvan Myers, acting paat<r; Rog..,Manley, Jtfornlna- Worship Srrvlce, IO:J> a.m.; SunMORNING STAR -Church SciMid 9:45 a .m.; Wonhlp lei'VIC., 11 a.m . and 6 p.m ·• Sunday School Superintendent. Sunnumber or an organ prelude or offertory touched you In your heart? I .diy f'Yrnlnlil :'lervlce, 6 p.m.: W~nesday a.m.; WOrship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, &.1 Delay. Weclrr-y, 7 p.m. Prayer meet: . day School 9:11 a .m.: Mornllla wonhlp """'enlnR l'llet'VIct, 7 p.m. No, I do not think life owes me or you. We owe the world and life for nc. 10:11 a.m.; eventnc worlllllp 7:11p.m.; Thuu~~· 7;30 p.m. (Baker) . • SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA2Athe gifts have received. So many good times and good memories I LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Wedl\eaclay even Inc Bible ltlldy, prayer S N - Chur<:b School, 9:11a.m .; ENE. Rev. GIE'fln McMillan, pastor. Jim Mo.r nll'laWouhlpl0:4Sa.m . nrstandthlrd CHURCH. William WUllams, put<r; Ro- · and Praiae servtce, 7:30p.m. undltr, ~ - S. S.uperlntendftlt . Sunday we have are all unearned and often forgotten . Our task In llie Is to SUndaya: Fellowlhtp dinner wttll Carmel bert E . Bartm,Direct..-ol!lirladaaEtluCHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOShool 9: :tO a .m.; morning worship, 10: XI repay God for these good happenings and goqd memories. God Is the third Thu!'lllay, 8: II p.m. (Baker). · catlon: Steve Eblbl, uslatant. Suoclay TOUC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder ...m.: Evan~lstlc st"rVIce, 6 p,m,; SciMid 9: :II a.m.; Mornlllg woralll_p IO· 30 James Mlller, put..-. Sullday School EAST LETART- MornlaaWorsMp9:00 one who sent them to us. So let us remember all_God has given to us In Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7 p.m.; a.m.; Toeru In Acllon. 6 p.m.; EYenilltl !O:IIa.m.; Worahlpllervlce,Sullday, 7:30 a.m.; Church SChoollll:OOa.m.; UMW ftrat Youth mtoetln(lt, 7 p.m . little ways and smile. We need to share our smiles and memori!!S with Worablp, 7:110 P,'hl. Cllolr practla! 8 P m. p.m.: Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7:11p.m. Tueadllf 7: II p.m . (Grar:o). , ,;tJNI'I'IED PBDBYTEIUAN MINISTRY those who for the moment and hear on~ the dark side of life. We SUIICiay. Weclrr-y I!Yelllttl prayer ind . CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, HarrtRACINEChurch !lclmi,IO a .m .: Wor, . OP IIIIIIGI COIJNTY Biblelludy. SODVWeRoad. Rf'V. VidorRoulb, putcr. ship 11a.m.; UMWfourtbMondoy at7:11p. ,, a.n. o•q.~a. ~u7 owe life, the world a'ild God, mostly God. Let us share what we have DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Clinton Faullr, Swlclay School Supt:; Sunm.; Men's Prll)'er Breoklaat; W-Ill'· 8 HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN and 81'1! and make the work a better place and a happier place: I owe a.m. (Grace). · Roger Wataon, mlallll!!i Nonnan wm: daySciMid9:30a .m.; mol'llllllw..-shlp,ll CHURCH - SUIICiay: Worship Services the world that much anyhow. aupt. Su'!tdo,y SchOol '""'a.m.; Worship a.m.: Sullclay tvenlq aervlct 7:30 p.m. CHRIST, ,p:m a.m.: Cllurrh Schooll0:15 a.m .. Pr~~~lttl. Wedrlllclay, 7:11p.m . .!lilrlna. mtnllt..-: Starllttl- aadlll· IOI'Yice 10:30 .a .m. Bible ltudy, Wetln8MIDDLEPORT PRii:SI!YTERIAN ..._ .,_, U'IRS'I' CHURCH OF GOD. IYor SWI!n, Stlllclay Sehool !lupts. Preach· day, 7:00 ji.m. iullday ~- 9 a.m .: Church servl"' Pllli&or WIWam Mlddleswarlh Dw•nutemstal. Worlhlp aervla! Sunday lrlllt:30a.!ft. eochSUnd<y; SunclayScbooi · ' REORGANIZED CHURCH QF JESUS Jl: l5a.m .. · . \ 1n a.m.; Sunday SChool II a .m . E>Ming anusr. .; r i p Sennonette · ;3 ::/c'.~~~~-ho~ •I ' • ., ~ -· ~. ' ... ~ .. ~- Homecoming set were, front, Jenny Varney, and back from left, Jody Hayes, Kellle ErVIn, David Thle, Sarah Duhl and Robyn Stout. ,..---- Bloodmobile visit Center Ann Landers He must earn . • your trust agatn to ' The Red Cross Bloodmo'bne will be In Meigs County Wednti.s· day from I to 5: 30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . ~ '~ l . ntlEH~ "l'~li 1J.I .n .. -\njJ.o'lo.,. Tiuw,.. !'i\ llltit•u!t· und I : r~·u l '"'·,. ~~ mli• 'lllt• 1 . Proudly Presents An Exciting Collecnon ~iLACK HILLS GOLD ~ ~. '?~i.;;dt. ~Ut9 ~~:!-' oo'o ~~~A~~G. 11I /C .I Government topic at .DAR meeting WITH ~ COUPON ~ I . BLACX HILLS GOLD &SILVER -#j : I : I ~ ~ ?~<JJdL 1~te. . I I COUPON GOOD TiiRU 10/31/90 I I 1972 lito"" lei. 716 N. SK St. »4 .lll:bect Pill• 7501 IDd::Jwl Aw I 1 Attt-. O+lit 16141 D4-3116 IIWIII.,ort, Ohio· Gollpol,, Ohio i6141 9U~tl (61•J 4'6-6610 . " · ,._., wv.' (30416r5-2303 1 L------ .-------~ .., ., CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Se~qulcentennlal t' > 1'1'- w..... •~•.o. &.~ Committee Melga Co. Chamber offlc•i pq~·5Q05 . : • ...., , - -· ·• .....,.....,.. - ~-~ - .,~ ...r• l - "~ .., .' ., ' .. . .. ,, .' OCTOBER 6, & 7 SATURDAY & SUNDAY For additional Information contact the .. Dear Ann Limders: If you tllrqw .overwhelmed. Many 1ears were this letter in the trash I wouldn't shed, including mine. I was no needed them most Wbat do 1 ao' .' blame you. it sounds like a soap longer a "Mafia seamstress." I was · now;- Ann?-- PfiTSBURGH. '' opern but it's God's tl1lth.1 need your the molher of their grandson, lheir DEAR PmSBURGH: Now you COLONY THEATRE help. · · most ~ured gift · lead wilh your head instead of your My parenrs came to this countty A few days later Jimmy met his hean.- for a change. See a lawyer ... FRI. THRU THURS. from llaly many years ago. My father. He broke dowrt and cried; about support for Jimmy, including fatlter was a cabinetmaker and my babbled like an idiot and begged me compensation for his care during the Shewalked off the~reel, . mother was a seamstress. She taught 10 forgive him f<X" abandoning me. I last four years. mlo hislifr and stolehisheart. me 10 sew. After graduating from have been offered marriage, secu- Next you agree to become rcachigh school, I joined her full time, rity and a family . This is whal I want quainted with the fan~y doc lor but working out of our home. more than anylhing in the world, Ibis doesn't meau picking up where Life was wonderful until my especially for Jimmy, In case you left off. Treal him like a new parents were killed in a car ac~i- sorileihing should happen 10 me. But · friend and let him eam me right lr m~Ju 1 :.~h u ·: dcnL 1 was 23 years old, an only 1 have a lot of resenuncnt about the to be _close to you again. Don't L 11 :~ :• • :11: child, completely on my own. My way I was treated. I never loved make any pig decisions for at parenis owed no debts, owned our anyone but Jimmy's father but 1 least six moillhs. Then write again •: ONE ~ENiNG SHOW 7:30 'I home and had a little money in the · cannot forget how he and his family and let me know how things are ADMISSION SUO bank. 1 hired a helper and took over turned lheir backs on me when I going. 446-0923 my mother's business. I wasn't daling anyone until I met a handsome yoqng physician. We fell in love -- a1 least I did. When l became pregnant, we plan ned 10 · marry. His society parenls, particularly his mother whom 1 had never me1, called me and said a "MafJa seamstresS" was not going to ruin her only child's brillianl career. I waited for him 10 phone me and say his molher !lad rriade ~ call on her own and not 10 pay any altention lo her. That call never came. I had my baby alone, got back 1o work as soon as I could and put lhe fancy docror oul of my mind. When "Jimmy· was 4 years old I • made a bold' move. I took him to see . ~-----------~-~ his grandp~ts. When they saw thiS beautiful, brighl child they were I JOSHUA S. TAYLOR FUN FOR THOSE OF ALL AlESI ' Homecoming will be held al tlie Hemlock Grove Church Suncja:l'. Church will be at 9:30a.m. al),d Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. There will be a dinner at 12: ~0 p.mandat 2p.m. the Joy Singers, The Davis Family will sing. ETHNIC FEST m.er r p.m. Monday. The public js invited to come to the schoof. to donate blood. .; COLONEL HARLAND SANDERS . Yolksrnarch · . Commemorative Stamping Bicycle l . .o · Children Games.~.Entertalnment ••• Food Can,ot lace - Carriage lldts Arts & Crafts . Clowns •••.• Balloon~ -· I The Red Cross bloodmobtte · Sen. Jan Michael Long will talk on state governmental a meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revblution , to be held Friday, . Oct. 12, at 1: 30 p.m. at the Grace Epis co pal Parish House . Members are encouraged to take gues IS to the meeting. ~~::~ ~~:~:~, ~~~~ R~~h~~~: I• will he al Eastern High School gymnasium from ·10 a.m. to' ~ 2 CHESTER - Revival at MI. Herman U.B. Church (Texas Community) Monday through Oct . l4 with Rev. Donald Bender, Chambersburg, Pa. Services 7:30 p.m. nightly . Special singIJig. Rev. Robert Sanders Invites the public. Albans, W.Va.; great .grand· mother, Mrs. .Bonnie Miller, John, Janet, Derek, Usa Miller, , Shirley, .Tammy, Micky, Mandl, Chrissy Mlll~r, Jerry Taylor, and Jim Taylor, Fostoria; and an out of town gift was sent from Retsey Wimbish, Columbus. ' we • Bloodmobile to visit Eastern The annual POMEROY homecoming of the United Faith Church, Route 7-bypass, Pomeroy, will be Sunday with worship at 11 a.m. , basket dinner at noon and gospel sing · at 2 p.m. featuring the New Ga brlel Quartet, liarvast Trio, Johnson Family, and'·other local talent. Public ·is Invited. A party was held recently honoring Joshua S. Taylor on his first blt'thday. The party was given by his parents, Steve and Brenda Taylor, at . the home . ot' his grandpliren ts. A family gathering and fisH fry and a High Roller Cake with homeJTUide Ice cream were served and gifts presented. A surprise birthday cake was also presented to his mother and one to a cousin, Usa Miller. Attending were grandparents, Robert ·and Judy Miller, Jeff see • • a FOREST RUN -The Forest , Run United Methodist Church HONOR _I!;OCmTY - These six sludenis at will celebrate Its 75th anniver- . Southern lOgb School were Inducted Into the sary on-Sunday. Regula~;_ serviNational Honor Society on Thursday afternoon ces, 9 a .m.; carry-In dinner, during a ceremony at the hl~h school. Inducted 12:30 p.m. ; special anniversary program, 1:30 p.m. Public Is Invited. · Tayl9r birthday so KENO CHURCH 0, • The United Methodist Womep of the Rock Springs Unlt.tli Methodist Church will hold bake and craft sale at Big Whe~ Saturday beginning al 10 a.m. i GALLIPOLIS ..: The River CHESTER District 13 Valley Herbalists will meet SunDaughters of America will tneet day at Bob Evans Restaurant at I Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Chester · p.m. for lunch and a tour of Cora Lodge Hail. Mill Antiques and Herb Crafts on ' Cora Mill Road near Rio Grande. BASHAN - The Bashan Ladles Auxiliary will have a smorSYRACSUE - A chicken barg_asboard dinner on Saturday from 5-~ p.m. at the Bashan Fire . becuewillbeheldattheSyracuse Fire Departinent on Sunday at 11 House. Cos tis $4.50for adults and a.m. 'Cost -Is $3.50. Desserts are $2 for children under extra. All proceeds go to building fund . Menu Includes half REEDSVILLE.:... There will be ctllcken, baked beans, roll and a yard and bake sale at the coleslaw. Reedsville Fire House on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. LO'ITRIDGE- There will be a sponsored by lhe Faith Gospel smorgasbord dinner Sunday at Ladi!!S Circle. They will be noon at thel.ottrldgeCommunlty" serving hot soup, hotdogs, pie. Center west of Coolville. Cost Is pop and coffee. Eal In or bring $5 for adults and $2.50 for own container. children under 12. Public Is PORTLAND - The Portland Invited. PTO Fall Carnival will be held Saturday featuring the group MONDAY "Silver Wings." Serving _will BURLINGHAM - The Bed· begin at 5 p.m.' ford Township Truutees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the HENDERSON - The Gallla town hall. ~;X f -Bake sale 12: aev. Schad The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Wahama . Hi~ School Monday, Oct. -22 from .g a.m. to 2 p.m. · . SUNDAY HEMLOCK GROVE - Homecoming at the Hemlock Grove Cfiurch will be held Sunday . . s. i··- MIDDLEPORT - There will be a fish fry on Saturday at n · a.m. al the Middleport Fire Department. SALEM CENTER - The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet In regular session on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the g~!lnge hall. Refreshments will be served. . ....... p: BURLINGHAM - The Bedford Lodl • ·Township History Group will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the Modern Woodmen Hall. Anyone Interested may attend. -Bring history related Items. SATURDAY · BURLINGHAM - The Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have a fish and chicken dinner and bake sale on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Proceeds will go toward a new b roof on · the Burlingham Community Church. . Bloodmobile at Wahama High REE!>SVILLE - The Olive Towrt~hlp TJ-ustees will meet Friday . at 7': 30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Ho.use. · POMEROY - The Spiritual Faith Church will be having a benefit yard .sale at the home of· Lula SchaUer. · Dark HoUow Road, Pomeroy, on Friday, Saturday and Monday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ' £WING FUNERAL HOME . POMEROY - ;'Star Trek: City on the Edge of Forever" will be presented at the Meigs County Public Library In Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m . . l'\\\;f( Srul !Boo~l 212 £.Main Street 992-3785, Pomeroy Page-~ (Community Calendar Items Twlrler.s Western. Square Dance appear two days before an event Club will' hold -a ·dance Saturday . and tbe day of that event, Items from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson must be received In advance to Community Center, Henderson, IDsure publlcallon In the calan· - w ,va. Jim Wilbur will be the dar.) caller. FRIDAY . MIDDLEPORT - There will RUTLAND - Revlva1 at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church be a hymn sing at the Middleport will be held Friday through First Baptist Church on Saturday Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with at 6:30 p.m. Jan and Kathy and Rev. Creed Thomas, Ports- Tbe Children of God will per' . mouth, and Wayne Dalton Fam· form. Fellowship will follow . ily Singers. ~ev. Ivan Myers Rev. James A. Seddon invites the public. · . Invites the public. · 992·3325 FlOWElS FOI IYDY OCU$MIN 214 E. Mairi 992-5130 Pomiroy ~ltport, Ohio Pomeroy Pometog-.f/owll Shop : SERVICES . 992-7075 ,-!l'i\tj . 992-mS ·Brogan-Warner INSURANCE -=- 216 S. Second .• Friday. October 5, 1990 Com~unity .calendar ·· · · Mill work~{~MI Cabinet Making ,.. . · . • Syracuse l:i' Y~A4 il The Daily Sentinel . TEAFORD RACINE PLANING MILL t--....,;--.;.";.;~..;-2;..t.,;.04---~~'-'_1 -_1'.:.55_ _ _ _,._•_m_•_••_v--l .. ... • I0 Pieces of Chid! en I OH~ partli:ipotlllJ KFC• . '"""It ' •' ttltlurlata: Jlot Jood •Y oiiNr offer. l AddHioool c11or1t lor 111-ttiiHo ""' -.. Cut!- pap oil tPJIIca~ 1-lao. COUNII FOR ICIIII'IOUT. l i!XPtRIS: 10131110 • 2 Pieces of Chicken •Mashed Potaf!ltS •liscuits air.. tO!MI at "rt li:lpot Itt! IF Co r1tii•IIMI. Jlot IOOd eny othtr offtr . cliarp lor oii-!111Ho 1011t .....,, COlt- PIJI oil appllcoblo •Its 111 COUPGII FOR Add~ CllllfDIII.j 'j .. EXPIII$ 10/31110 ·~- . • 2 Pieces of Chichn •Mosht.d Potatoes •Biscuits • 10 "'"''' Chici:Ot . •Lotte MashedPolatOts wilhGnrvy •Lorge Cole Slaw •' ' Offtr Jood It J)lrticiPitin, II.FC• mt111r1nts. Jlot 100d any other offer. A~itlonal dlatp for 111-wt.tte Nit ordtfs. C•t011.- ..JI Ill applklblt Aiol tu, COUPOtl FOR '' CMIIfDIII. EX"RIS: 10/JI/ttl •nt 1110 '. .'' ~ CROWS FA IL Y RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAiNI ' . ·.,' . POMEROY ' l - ~ M2·5432 • : �. ' Pcxneroy- Middleport. Ohio "-'• 8 - llle Co~nty Meigs property transfers · CompDecJ 'by: Dorothy Jean Alkire, Racine Emmoa-e Be..tela c..p VIllage. Reoorder, Melp Ceoan&y, Ohio ,: Mildred Roush Ohlinger, part. Donald Alvin Mawrer and lot, to W!Uiam A. Ohlinger and Betty Jean Mawrer, parcels, to Donna R. Ohlinger, Pomeroy Donald Alvin Mawrer and Betty · VIllage. Jean Mawrer. Salisbury and Martha S. Anderson and Ar· Bedford. ' • nold Anderson, IOOA, to Lorlann Allen P age, 3.3 A., to Allen A!lderson and Arnold Anderson, Pa ge and Ca rolyn Page·, Letart. . Mary F. S~ncer, !Ita, Mary F . ··=M tland. Jtlcbard A. Fln l~w and Ger· Jell and Donald Ray Spencer, tr\ld~ Fln law. p a r cels, to 4A, to Golda . Reltmlre and Farmers ·Bank & Sav. Co., · Raymond A. Reltmlre, Lebanon. Sutton. .. Glen R. Bissell and Naomi Robert W. Crow and Cheryl A. Bissell, 35A, to Gerald Hegedus. Crow: sherttf' s deed, to Diamond Sutton. Sav. & Ln Co.. Sutton. VIvian K. Titus, dec'd., cert. of JOhn L. R. Gillilan· and Mary trans . to Robert B. Titus, M. GUlllan, parcel, to William Pomeroy. Glllllan andSusanJoyce GUlllan, Dale Rockhold and Shirley Chester. Rockhold !Ita Harris, Easement, John Fisher, J r. and Sarah Sue to Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Fisher, Jot 2, to Joseph F . Llevlng Orange. a nd Betty Jo Lleving, Chester. Tuppers Plains, Chester Water Marvin D. Glasgo (lnd Phyllis Dlst., easement, to Ohio Bell M. Glasgo, .lot 6, to Glendo11 Telephone Co., Orange. Michael Sharp and Pamela Kay W.H. Berdine, et.al, sheriff's ~arp , Orange. deed (lnlner als ), to Homer P . Ernest A. Wingett, dec'd, cert. Par ker and Sar ah J . Parker, of trans.. to Robert Wingett , Lebanon. Pomeroy VIllage. Mary M. Andrews, parcels, to Charles Edward Wheeler and Carol w. Cline, Olive. Martha Kay Wheeler , Tracts, to N. Ruth Betzlng, dec'd, aka Frank Herald, J r ., Syracuse RuthBelzing, affidavit •. toDonL. V1llage. Betzlng, Middleport VIllage. Gerald Timo t h y Welker, N. Ruth Betztng; aka Ruth tracts, to Eileen Walker, Pome· Betzlng, affidavit, to Don L. roy Vlllage. . Betzlng, Middleport VIllage. Aline H. Weaver, dec'd,cert. of I. Carson Crow and Barbara trans., to R. and Becker Mathews Crow, lots ' ·Business ·Services < 104. 113, 114, to Frederick W. Crow In, Pomeroy VIllage. • Margaret L . Sheets, parcels, ·to Gregory C. Sheets and Mabel A. Sheets, Bedford. William K. Oller, dec' d, cert. of trans.. to William E. 'oiler, Stanley W. Oller, Thomas L. Oller, Debra K. Patton, l.,.etart. Vance Mlllhone, dec'd, afnd, to VIolet Mlllhone, Olive. . Jeslie A. Brlckles and Patricia t;lrlckles, 48A, to Vernal H. Well and E. Louise Well, Bedford. Carl Taylor, parcels, . to Anna J . Taylor, Rutland. Robert E . Roble and Clara L. Roble, lot, to Kenneth M. Roble, Salisbury. ~ Lawrence A. l'tupe, dec 'd, affld. for Trans. to, Betty L. Rupe, etal, Larry Rupe, etal, . Charlotte Rupe Stewart, eta!, Lots Rupe Snodgrass , eta! , Brenda Ruper Dodson, etal, " Rutland. Middleport Hous ing Corp. 0.07A., to Dwight D. Ashley and Wanda L. Ashley, Middlepor t V!llage. Clarence E. Taylor, dec 'd, par~l . to Betty M. Taylor , Salisbury. Helen M. Williams, lot 301, te Helen M. Williams, Kenneth Williams, and Arlene Wtlllams, Middleport VIllage. Volen L. McMahan and El· frlede McMahan; 1.15A, to Terry L. Cunningham and Trlnce r,: Cunningham, Columiiiiibiilaii.• • • ' The Til-COUNTY RECYCLING GROOM ROOM POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 50 & S.R. 1 43 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: .9 a.m .-7 p.m. 7 Day1 ALBANY: 10 a.m.·ll p.m. 8 Dap, CIOHCI Sunday for All lrll!ls EMILEE MERINAR .Owner & Operator 614-992-6120 Pomeror. Oltio PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT. 1D-I 1 mo. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 3 6 10 Monthly , ClOSED Ren1als -· We can r~r cind rt· ~· radiators · and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators, We also repair Gas Tanks. · :~•· ...~· I _5Q diuount for aft Plid in advance ada - Giveaway and Found edl unci• 15 word• will be run 3 diPI &It no ch•ge. . . ""iat olad for all ceprtal IMter• i1 doubt e price of ad cost •7 point line type only u1ed . •Sentin .. is nol responai~e for irronafter fint d-,. . !ChieM tcH '"or' tint d~ •d run• .., PIPIIr l . C•lt before 2 :0 0pm d• aft• PVblicMio'l to c:orteCijon. •Ads tt'llt m.u lt be paid in 1dY1nce 1re C.rd of Th.,.ks Happy Ada In Ml1noriam V11d SliM - 11 ,00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M. MONDAY - 2 :QQ.P.M . TUESDAY Area Code 614 441- Gallipolis 317- Ch•hire 992 - ,.iddleport . 675 - Pt . PIQIInt Pam•ov 311- Vinton 2•1- Rto Grende 218- Guyon Dist. ·143- Arebi • Dist, 371- Weln&tt 985 - Ch•ter 843- Portla;nd 2.rl7- latan Falls 149 - Aacine 742 - Autland 576 773882 896937- 41 - Houtes tor Ren t •t2 - Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - Ferrna for Ran t 44 - Apartment for Rant -.s- Furni•had Rooms 1/fJ ······ ·roo.... 47-Wan~ect t o Ren t • 48 - Eauipment for Re nt BUILDING & REMODEUNG Commercial & ReSidential •Roofing •Siding •Windows 71 - Autol for Sale 72- Trucks for Sale 73 - V•ns & 4 vyo ·s 74 - Motorc:yciM 76- Bo au & Mo t ors for Sale 76 - Auto Peru & Acc•sori• 77-·Auto RePair 78 - Ca.m ping Equipment 79- Campss 6 Motor Homes 31 ·- Homes for Sale 32 - Mobil•l1omei for Sal e 33- .Ferm• for Sal• . 34"-- Busin•t BuildingS 3~ - lota & Aere-ae 36- Aul E1t1te Wan'ted 667- Coolv illt 10 Buy Transportati on Real Eslal e Apple Grovt Maaon New Haveft lttart lluflalo ,.,, Re ••.,-ftc Fa' sf._ g 62 - ~anted 63-Liveltock 14- Hay & Grein 65 - Seed & F~rtilile r 8 I ·- Home Improvement s 82 - Piumbing & Hett lng 83-EIIic.,atinl 84Eioct•icol . ... ,...alion 85 - Genllf'al Heuling 86- Mobile Mome Re~air ··········~~.-.··.•.L•I•I·. . . . . . . .B7 - Upholsterw Public Notice PubliC Notice lor the Nllof dtmandad In lha Complaint. · Larry E. Spencer Cltrt ol Courta Mtlgo County . Common Pleu Court I ·TC 18131. 1917. 14, 21 , 28 (101 & of October, 1990, and tht IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY·, OHIO Ma,...tANtLittlo, · Plelntlff. VI. o Public Notice · , Anlhony Eugono Uttla. • Defend•nt. Cue No. 90 OR 138 NOnCE OF PUBLICA nON To·Andlony Eugonellttlo, - l a a t k - - -· ' 21 1 N. 10111 AVW'IUO .11 ' Jock-lla, Florid• 32210; you •o horwby not~ lha1 y o u - ...... . named Otfendant In a lagal at:tlon entitled Margaret Ann Uttla, Plaintiff. va. Anthony Eugana Little, OaMn-. Thla action hila ·-•olgnedCaotNumber t-.ty· olaht (281 doyo for aniWBr wll on that dea. In ca•• of your ffli.lure to 1n1wer or otherwtee re-nd 11 Nqulrod by the Ohio Rulaa of Clvl Proce· duro, judgonwnt by dofautt will be rondoNd agtlnat you =~~~~~=:.= BULLETIN BOARD .l\UI.I.E'l'IN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE "' Molga County, Molp co;,:::,";,•-g:.~: 't----•f•l•IB-'.,·'.C,.,A-T1•0•'N-----1 objact of the complaint Ia tho Plaintiff ·praya that aho .bo - t e d . divorce from the DetMidant dta1 ....... _.dod.,.,_. cltlld 0<11!0<1\' "' dta olllld of tho ...,... -lila pr_ .. ..., tho P'lalndlf be granted 1fto -· · You ere · required 11 II YARD SALE '-' mil~ E. of Rulland Craft ilems, furniture, small appli· ances, clothinil of all sizes. baby •lllms. Saturday, 9·dark Bishop Residence to _.... anilwtr tlla ~omplalnt within 1WtfltV·oigllt 12BI deyo .,., 1ftl ..., publica· lonoltltle--wll .............. . . . . . . . . . .) . . CEil .... ........ n. laat pulllllllltlo.o _. bolMI(e on lila -day THIS 1"xl" ' BUllETIN BOARD I SPACE .AVAilABLE AT S5.00 PER DAY Let me tell ye' tie story 'bout a men celled Dad A poor mountaineer wentin' to keep his three . girls fed. So he moved to Ohio and got a job In a plant But now my ol' Dad he's makln' his own gas ... end oil thilt Is : Well the first thing ya know tanks ere 1ittin' ever where The kin folk told me Dad You oughte move away from here. Said Ohio Ia the place you ough- tebe 10 we lol!ded -: UP our stuff and we moved to Leading Creek. .ll•ttr .1,.•••, Y• o1· e••, From Your Youngellt Critter Betly Bird & SERVICE. RACCOONlVAllEY SPORTSMAN CLUB GAME ROOM WANTED NOW OPEN Wed. thru Sat. DELIYIIED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY . RACINE GUN CLUB can ~75·14!10. · RENT TO OWN . 814-446-3158 • 8 pc. wood group $14.01 por .. .- . w.-. 4 poster btdroom suh1, complete $15.20 per w..k, dlnouo with 4 cholro $7.50 por w- Mogle Chol 14 cu. h. Refrigerator $12.15 per we1k, 15 cu. ft. frMZIII', $10.90 per wMk. VI"Ra Furnhure. At. 141, 4 mlloa ott At. 7-Conlonary.Opon 'I ==· .. doyaa-'<. · -,,n Dodgo Dakota 13,ooo mnoa, Dliyo: 81a.2M.aiJ4, Ev~runp: *""" 205 N. Str"t IIIDDLEPORT, _bHIO 45760 Offka .614·992-2116 HOME 614·992 ·Sii92 DOniE 5. TUINEI, UOIEI 992-S335 or 915·3561 Aer..s froM Post OHlce 217 1. S.C. P-oy POIIEIOY, 01110 3/6/' 90/lfn · Every Sunday 949-2801 Res. 949-2860 CAUS Starting ot 11 :00 A.l\t Between · Wilkesville and Salem Center ·9·12·'80·1 mo. . 4-16-H-tln CAl USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIAJilT ol Nldii•P"' Announcements 3 Announcements .' $700. REWARD lor lnlo~ollon l1adlng to the arrnt and c:Gnvk> lion of person or perwon• nn- 1nd ..,uy. br~aklng dallzlng, wire connectOI'II whlt1 ·an color: One Shlkllllpear troiUng motor Moct.l 601 PS or 006 LPS. On• Cran•man wMCI wacker Mod•l 257 797-100. One Homelh• chain AW wlth 20"' bar and c:haln~cOv•r Super XL12. I will ldontl , piooa!L 19port lnlo to Maeon unty ::merrtt'• Olpt or Ch1~er Martin, 541 C.pltol Blwcl, Elkhart, Ind. otelltl. Qold.Crtdlt C1rd, caeh adv1nce progtlm. VIIIIMnt•r c1rd guar. Na ~~eurlty depoelt. 1..t00 4415 ,.,,,... 54 ' ·. 12 on• 1peclal. Writ• Hean111rch. P.O. Box 1043, GoiHpollo, OH. 411831. IICDonltl Cuot0111 Butchering, I Doya A WMk, -~224. No t-ponlng or hu,..lnt. 11 Clarbago boga hill o1 yord aalo homo, phana 304.e75-1247 aftotl p.m. 14 wHk old Bugle puppy; "At 110~ Prices" PH. 949~2101 or Res. 949•2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-I&-16-1111 10/301'191111 COMPlETE ElECTRICAl SERVICE Reeldent.. l and · Commercl1l .IEWJIIIG ANO lROUilE SHOOTWG (ertlfllll lilcfrldaM Fnelthllatn BANKS CONSTRUCnON 992-6009 10.1 I••· - ANI Eatate Genel'lll FOR SALE 4 phone 304-773-15302. 2 f,... puppl•, approx. I w.kl old. 114-Mf.2882. 2 e1t1 ta glvUw•y. all are doclaIn ~· 1 malll, · niUtered, & 1-flfrlatl. ,. Pomeroy, .. 4 frM 8 wMk old gny killona to a good home. For ,_.olnlo,.... lion can 814-1192·7292. BabyaHtlng In my homo. 22 yu11 oxporlonco. 81<i-1o'16-02116. Furniture refinishing and r1palr, qualh~ work and 1·- Hllmoloa• 304-6 5-7991. Glt your chain uw Hrvlcld tor 11.-.wood INSOn, · Sldll'l E~ qulpnwrt Co., H•nd1rson, WV. 30H'IH421. 45 · Furnished. Rooms Aoomolornnt · - o r month. ltartlngat ttaom.. Galllo Halo!. 11t 4g;1110 81-'na with oooklng. Alao. tnTiar apace. AI hook.upo. Call ••• 2:00 p.m.~ 304·773118'1, Maeon WV. ',. ' • 1fT ' " 1111 14170, ••1 ....no. CIA, awnlnt. vlnrl aklrtlng, phone . - 304ol75-7131altot I:M.p.m. " . •. 8 . Mat,_ 0111, 2 ldtt.n., caUco'e, 80\lthpaw, ball tnlnld. & ·• '\ '• 114-446-7185-llftor lp.m. · Froo milk juga. 114/1112otllll. Proo pupa. Port Collie ond Auatrolllan lho-rd. 114-11112· 1'881. • ' . .., Gtntla klttona to gtv<iawoy, 1143117-'1'120, • . .. ., .. Part INglll. puppiH, 30W82o . Smtll blaclc I wltfto klltan, half arown whha cat, 11'11• wltHI cat. Callll14-311 IIIII. . 1-ACIE lOT To Ohiwwar. 8en1'1tl BoxN of Yard lola llooohancllao.ll14-241- • 111'11. l...o8t & Found Public ·Sale & Auction "· .,. '. I I;,\ .' .. . ..' .; Finane tal Rick Pooroon 4ucllon Companr now booking •uctlone, 11ptrllnce m1kt1 ihl difference. LlcanHd Oh!!, Kontucky, WHI VIrginia, 304-Tn-1785. 9 Wanted to Buy rtdl11g 21 Bualness Opponunlty , 304-871-1111. For Sill. BroUw NWina m• =· -.~ar.-plnornNr Rio Unndo. Adoquato wiring wa,l14--~ In chine Wanted to R.e nt .Goorgo lilt,.. I dt'lwer WalnUt cabinet. t12&.00 V.G.C. 114-111121114. For Sola: 11111 ChoW Aotro ec.nv..lon v... l.oodod, -= ~40::i !;' Dolamatlan puooloo, born Aua. 31, 1100. AKC 'litter Nglll1r.a, 304.e82·3723. . Dragonwynd Catt.y Pilrelan, SlarnHI and Hlmaa.y.n 111 ue 3154hft• 7 p.m. Aoh Tank, 2413 Jackoon Ava. Point. Pluunt, 304-17'1-20U, 10 gal Ml up t14.n and 10 gol complato 1543.2&. On• YMr .old white Lha1a ~. wondtrtul pet, 304-8112-3139. Frulls & Vegetables Duni'DVIn FruM F1inn )UII _oft Sr S81 Mil ol Albany, We loocl ata-. Ya!IOIY ol apploo, ,...... dd., lndl.n ~. puonpllno, and gorda. H dally, ·--r.l14.a11M2!11. Pall!-: w. ..... • good a ol good Konnoboc: - · t1l.OO pot 100. mphr'l', al Roadavllll. 11413'18-112115. No Sunday oolaa. 59 For sale . or Trade zr ow- 8' Boom Cabin Crulaor, _...t by !1811 Cha'l', Y-8, Bogan W.mor Vllvat Drt.. Tnna. S l - 4-1: Fully oqull>' lar Lab Elfo II(Jatlng, I ahlng. IO!Ihod at llorbl-. Ohio. ~II top. Wlntot otongo lramo.lnlarmOtlon: 814 4081541. = Autos for sale . ' .) 4 WD 's 11171 CIJe"Y Van, 350, automotlc, ndlo, IIN!ot. oood •-· ohon · W'ould make aaoal· convonlon van. 114-ill2· l*l. '' '' I . 'J ... 4 ltiiOOO ·m..... CB, ll:•rea, TV, PS, P , naoda Dnlahod pal,..lng, $2.000. &14o448-~. ·• . ",. , :,; ~, '• .1HT J•P Wrlngltr, very good . .• :..; cond, 304.e75.e8&4. . 74 Motorcycles 1980 Yamaha 4251T, good cond, 14JQ. 30H"~Wa71. 1...• ., • • ... . '. . 11115 Ka-akl Nlnta 600. Rune and ·looka good. $1350. I141111Zo35D3. · -' 1. . ' 9uz. Katana 100, 7,500 mU•; NRed" New Metzlert, like \ - 1 Call E-lng•: 114-446- ...··: KX\111. In Excollonl condHion. 114-11112·104e. .' 11014. ' .' .,.. 75 Boats & Motora , forsale 11112 17 ft. Ston:raft Tri-Hull - · 12& HP, EvlrvUdo Engine, complata topL!JOW uoholalo<y. Call114-211&-1.,. aftor t :oo p.m. Alurnn 12 n V boll, - ·3311. BOATERS llon:ury llorculoor Spoclollat Factory Tralnod, Bandod. Pracl· elon Mobile Manne. We c:ome lo youiii14-25N871. • '. . \ •, .' .' •' ...• • .. We ara nowwtNTEAIZING,_rll, Mrvlc. ~cce~aon.. . W• Install SHAINKWRAP. RIVERSIDE IIARINE Galllpolito, OH. 11....... 2424,1~728~ . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 1VT7 Ptrmoutfi Fury, 3eO, on· Brougham, loadad, MW Urn, 8115-3335. Haw 22 caliber Mml" • tm 1CI tt. "Go Tllii ·Aiong" •If auto,lnadii70HC. 304-875-728'1. contllned extra c...n, $1,200 n~n• ~- tm 1871 vw Rebblt I ford = .• p, 116!10 ooch !104-175- tr~etor. Vfntan. 1814 Keyeton 24H071. 1N7 Chovr Cavallor, $4,500. 114-317-'1118. 1117 Sublru tour whtll drlvtt OL10 Turbo Wagon. Loadod, ox· coli... condition. Pomoroy: 61411112-3143. 1N7 ~..,darblrd, loaded, 3.8 LV-!L.. 45~!0 m. Exc. cond, Services Home _, Improvements BASEMENT · WATERPROOFING UncondHionol lllotlmo guo,.,. IH. Loc.l ret1renc• luml1hld. FI'M HtlmiiH. Clll cOiled 1• 114-237-G4811, cloy or night. lulm.nt Waterproo- Aoget~~ fing. JET Aontlon lloloro, ropalrod. & ,..bulh motora In llock. Ron Enl•prtMa, Evan• Jiclwon, OH. 1;800-537-t521. Complatf llobllo Homo all upa I r_.ro, 1110 ~. :~, e11ctrlcal, roaflng, patloo I cloc:ka ole. REIIODE • INGI Rotor..,..., Eatlmatoe, 814-2118-1111. llqr!'a TV Slt'VIco, apoc:lollzlnaln Zanhh · ar.o ..ntolng moliil ott.r brind1. Houee calla, altO aomo -ll•nco _,,., wv 304-1511..2381 Ohio 114-441-2454. Rotary or cable tool drilling. ........ OIIU. 11448'1.QZ14. Moet walla cornpllltlld ..,... 1181 Charcoal groy, lroc Z, loadld, every opilon ••eelll T· topt, mint cand, 1 owner, 211,000 mlloa, Booll P!'icO: $11,100; Wll ollllor $10,1100. 114-446-87111. 11U Yugo O.V., Standard, AMIFM .terM caa.U•, al,, low mllooga, now llrM, good c:ond, woulcf make IKCIIIInt ear for Pump 8153102 ttudlnt Of work cer. 114·245- 51121 :f· ,. · ., olactronlc Plumbing & Heating AHIIII,..Ial or comman:IOI • wiring, new ""*- • raplltll. Llconiod aloOtridan. Aldanour Elactlloal, 304-11'11·17i8. 180 II!F DieM! $3,1110;, )35 MF DIMOU!-1811: Uood oft. Buoh Hoa, - · Uoad' Grodtr ltodo, $100; Ill. Anlllhod - · ..,. owner w111 IlNnea. 814-Zif. 85 llil2. ......... = 2 Balllan 2,210 bu nch, will .... - ...... -..... Rral Est;l1r cnbo "" 2ton alE I'IIRI Trua!l, or - I I , grain • ~ Otonp Uft, ....... · Help wanted 1110 - ........ I1WJI.IIII ...,. -M :=- GO'IERNIIEN1 S£1ZED from 8100. Fonll. ........ ChOV)'o. Surplua. - -· ( 1 1 - Ext. Coo,... ·-· 72 Trucki for -..., .. ••. "1 ~ .. . Carter'• Plumbing 84 · Electrical & Fann Equlpnlent ... . piiM, pickup, and dollnry. lt4- Refrlgerlltlon 61 •. ~2M. andHaatlng FOUrlh and Pine Galllpolla, Olllo 814-446-3888 1181 Cullaolnl'l Sorlaa ..... G.argl8 CI'Hk Ad. P1111, 1up.. 82 :.':4. oncl M<Yict, So pile Tank PUIIIIIng SIOLGalli a Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPHISES , Jaokoon, OH 1-100-1537-11521. Davia S.W.Vac Slt'VIco, t881 Camero Rally Sport, 308, 8 opel, loododL 22,~00 mlloo, llko Call o.vonlnga:~ , ......... i>.iiim.-o; F:1t111 Supplies & Livestock 814 888 8820. 11113 Qldo.Oona 116-4 - · Ex· calllnt eancUtlon. Air, crul11, • - amllrn $2,100. 132 Buttlf·. 81 nut PomlfOY. 18154 11011to Carl'!., V-8, Salo or !rode for good. INCk or lorrn Lumbar Slsta, SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie =.~=u.=- 11 71 > .... Building Supplies ~~E·:<!=-·=· ~=-·-= ono - · Call . For HNr11>11ato wood ..mer 1.-. SIS. Or11t.O. SPECIAL.. l'llatory to youtnt, 2 Lalor with lor fl19placo. or 3 bod-14xl0 ·IIHIIIolo at - 1 - - ol e• p19lob tho ot ... t12,DOOunbelievable clollvorod .,nc)- HI up. all·luol chi m..,: c •11 e•• ~ Callt-'121 41Mijor dalali!L 5I . 01110 altar I P.ll. . Household · For Sot.: O.kwood Dlnlnl Short limo on job? Pall - " Good A H ~ bl Hut h S oom 8 u • ' 1 1 ' c ' hlllory • ~llirll? Small down ~· Mur pro o nod _ _ _.::.;:..:;::,._..;:,__ Chllra l14-44&-'1313. Call1 1011111 m1. For - : RooiiMr alao a aolld FULLER IAUSH PAOOUCTS tor WI- 14X'IO, 2br, c• lloJIIcl. moplt 1-; both llkf your fall clllnlng nuda, .., nowl - b l y prlood. 114- can Dolo or Wllmo Wpod, 1·:J04. lng, llklrtlna, ' an lot CiMII. o.il -.1, FIn-Ouall City ~~4~41i4~4~lfi~;;;~;~;;JJ8~75-~t010:.~:~~~~~ llobllo H - . 111 Ul 8340 . INOTlCEI Ham• brew batllea l bottle OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Clpper. 114 ttl 1551. .............. that you do With people you kNWr ond ~oad goa _or, ........ wltK to ooild -"Y ttvouan tho 33 Fanna for Sale u,..ll you havo lnvootlg11od blow.r. 614·742·2858 betwen 10 .. .... "14unttrl' .....,., otlatlng. am and 2 pm or anytime aftei 5 nlol .....,., bin\ flnoed , pm. VENDING ROUTE:. Local. Groat Want to buy a larg"a dog houee, - h • -· High trolllc -lona. Eaay woriL Will Train. can 304-t'l5·2338. HIOIHI8W3e3. , 35 a.Acruge Want«< To Buy: JWtk Aut~ wlth or without motors. C.U 22 ·. Money to Loan · La<ry Llvoty. 114488-1303. LOANS IY IIAIL ' Wamid Ta Buy: U~d mobile Up to p,ooo 1n 'Ill houJW. W. homn, Clll 114-441-0171. help you got • lllgnallft Loan ay 11111. 1-211 11100 Employme nt Se1v1ces TransportatiOn .......... ForM • j oallao. 114oe87.e205. 8 Fotrmorrt, 12xso. 2 boclo new windoW, AJC, t2Z.OOO btu $4000, 304-773-1111. tHI T a - 14li'IV s boclo ""'""• balh I ha~.L..iJ~. 3Q4. 8 - 2.or 11115-31,. onor 7:SO. 1182 TownhauM, 14100, double Ill~, CA, on prtvatt Nflttd lot In Rodney. 814-446-1831altar 5p.m. rooM, Gener111 Hauling A I R Wltot Slt'VIoo. - · oleo terne. •lla. lmmtelat•1~000 or " . .,: -.. .. 'It . "ol I; ~·• 1 I l .,t!, ,i ~jq '"'"' "' l ''t.' dallvary. CaU 3Q4. Sale Cllaln ......... $100, ,.... ..... I- . ,.,.,, c.. or -114· wiDiairo. 114-441·M11 SHOWN IY APPOINTMENT.:._992~5107 Mtrth If """:= 58 home, .two bl1ck 1111d WhiTt, 1 an tm i . • A d - frM kltltiW to aood Aduh whMo tomalll cat, Indoor pot, •orv alfoctlonato, and good wllh ahlld,..., 814-4411-2383. WMiarn auto . REDUCED TO UI,OOO FOR_ QUICK BALE 1(4 . . calif, top ~lood line, .olld black, · Rd. 886-3013. Poodloa: tore, •-upo, AKC. 2 prlntora. Radio Shack llno nny maiM, belutltul t.male•. 1884 Tompo, $111116. 11181 Tompo, prlntoro V, TRS-IIO'o. Both tor Aloo adult dogo. Largo cagoa. 1124111. 1!1118 Tempo, $3185. 11181 Cavollor, $24811. 1141812·11114Coolvlllo114.'1e1-3404. SS0.00. 114/182·'12?0· IIU Buick Rogal Llntltod. ve. 4 aood candy machlnoo. 51 Musical PS, PB, AK1, 1m wholl, ~ 304f1'11.11811. . wlndowll, , . . bnkll. Alklng Instrument• $4,'100.614-'1112·2215 aftor 5 pm. Afto Bu. uood 1 ochool ,..,, 18U Dodge Cha'lllf, 2dr, uc. cond,UOO.IM482 IIIJS.. hatcht.k. white, with red lnt• for, AMIFU I 1pd, PS, rww U· So!IOphona, ... oond, . - couplt montha !104.-s. hluat, sz,too. t14 44128al 3111 dar- « 30l11C1 18U Oldll Cutla• Supromo, Brougham, low ~~'':'&"4 garage 053. WE CARE.JIII (Jooua l . llo) kapl, allox1noll PIANO SERVICE olton EXPERt 1N7 Camaro, Z·:z&, bright Jed, ~I~- PSlPB, •lr, II._, orul••, _,.II - ·· 2& mpg. hWy. 114W.rd. :ICIW82·23211tProv 22:11. I 20R3BR 2·S10RY HOUSE AM or:::~:·~:= TV cable. 1111 bathe, • - roof; oomplltcty •mod1hd, new modwn kttchen lnaludl,. al _ .... _ ......., 1ftraugllout. Iorge . Pll1iO 111d -.r.e,. ful •u•-•t, , _ VCnyt ..,.ng witlt lneulltlon, 1110 lllown In lntulltlon. , _ atorm - .. - wtndowa. ful lantr1ft ..~. out buN. . 111d MMII ... ·' Middleport & VIcinity • s 1 At 338 AI B000 a, •••~· • •, Portland (Gt Bend).· FridaySunday, Octo~r 5·7. 10:Q0.4:0d. Gar~ae Sale. Now thru October 13th. l=olmer r•ldent, Long Run .Road Long Bottom. . tt....a.ms. Black hp mower, 4 monthl old. '1980 Chevy Mona nHde wort. 304- I .I Giveaway 1 molo Gorinan Shaphard"'- obout Miscellaneous Merchandise ' , Heart111rch •lngl• network. An IXCitlng WIY to meet 10m... 992-5335 orfl5·3561 Aa- F.- Post Offlct . .POMIIOY('OIIO . (USTOM IUif. HOMES & GARAGEI · POQI 'tabll1 n.w blalls,· CUIJI, ltPPfOll. 100 lb.La_call afl1r good cona, price nogotlablo, 1:3Cip.m.l14-251-llw<. . 304-11,7H:IOo. . . Chlcklna tor aalo, 304-175-252'1. Sowm1111•Nnar uood. Drlvo a haft rw V bon drtvon. Complata with Plga lor Alo. 114184•:1017. blado. Roady lor .... $2300. Roglotorod Polled Hanford 814 441 8031aftar Spm. BuRt, 814-251-1385. Soaoonad Aah, oak and hickory nice llacllod, plcllup Don'a load,64 -:~...;H::;a;:.:y:...&:::-;G;.;,ra~l.;,;n;;:-= Dol and ,.., La.-aplng, 1111 11811148. Hay tor Solo. Clovar I llmolhy. Round Bal• In thl Flekl. 614. Tandy 1000 Computer and Color 24UIIIIB llonHar. IBII Compotablo wHh 3 112 Inch dllvo, 8 V4 clrlvo, 30 mg Hay lor aalo. Round and ....,.,. hard drivo. $700. 1114-1182.f205. boloa. Call ........ 2344 anor· 5 ltltt••"· ,• 0040,$25. 614-992-2321 BISSELL- ',· BUILDERS. Now Columblo to. opood 63 Livestock mQountaln bike, 28 ln. 304-675=-..,.....-=-==~-= 8285 Ch-A.ngue Slmi'TIInttl,·~xc. club laaV1rM188fl. Laton, wv. We Say Wllat We Do. 12 Mooon County. Property tobn two 750x:16 truck tl.-.• compa.t• rlm1, Vans & j • tm ~:''"ftc!,~ "!YIIfa'::.."YR\~';l: with . 'i gino,.!>".!, tronomloalon, $200. Ford· ll..tang, Coupo, 18·* c.c:.:.c:...= _..""l:.:..,-,-.,-,-,--,OYI. 3 - d, CFromo Domagod) 1500 "'"'· Ita uuae:z. 1181 _Eagle a """' drive. All ~ · 114-1112-2505. Block, brick, _ . , olpn, wln11111 Chavy Nova. 2 ::,~ 35o dowe, llntell, etc. Claude Win· •utorn1tlc. Good ion. Sudalll Tnm1m'-1or., Uallid a lora, Rio Grandi, OH Call 814- 12500 rw boat ollor. 1141111Z·70lll. nbuln, atoning 11 $1111; 814-245245-5121 11877, 1114-371-2213. 1m cttwrot.~ lm~... 4 door, new tltM, AJC hie been takln UMd automatic II'IIMm..IIGN. 56 Pets for Sale are of, A-1 eond mec:~hanlcelly, Gil I ole, caD 811 411 0431, Groorn • and SUpply Shci~ $710, :J04.175.2541. garantMd. 1110 repair twalllble, G,_lng.. An broiaclil. Allotrloa. lama Pal Food DNiar. Julio Buick LaSabro, aood """'· VInton Auto Sol-. Forllgn • dMion. !1811 onglna. Phone 814- Dom Porta lluyln1l tunk care. Wobb. Calll14 U8 0231. , 814-388-1106~. aote 3852 . Al<C Rig. BMgiM. All ... aJ>o prox. one yaar and rumlng. tm Chevy lllllbu, 304-175- 79 Campers & . Priced ort abHhy. $80-tiOO. 814- 8853. MI-21543. . ' tm Ford LTD n,_Excollont Con· Motor Homes All brood pel grooming, 21 dnlon, low mh..ga, 114-448- 1m Starcrtft truck Clmper, • yell'l IXperience. l\DDOintmente 111158. ltOVI, let bol, link. Walll' tank. only. 1141112-41820. It ·no an.wer, 1871 Pontiac Bormovllto llllpil 4, IIC cancf, $100. 304- 9,21.10. I mo. Hittle Reed firm, Vernon RDit , We Do Wllat We Say. S-6-IOM. table, Iampo ·• 62 wanted to Buy Montgomory .,.,. Woahor/Dryor, w.,.. to buy a uaoc1 ftuio. horovy duty. UJU, $100 tor both. 1141912·78f8. 11411112-2070. :.::::::.:.:::::....._ _ __ 55 We Need Liolln8"! MATCH PH~ co- miK. n1m1. 114-2~1tel. lion. 114-1149-2101. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS R. o~ Alll1"!!1 .1210 Soc:ond Ava, Golllpolla, ot1 814-4411-4338. HOUSES•LOTS#FAAMS COMMERCIAL RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB "FrH Eatlrn111e1" . ' tabloa~, -:-- ====-- KEN'S lPPUANCE SERVICE .......... lo!llt Jlm'a Farm Equlpmo,.., SA. 35, W.ohor 19trlgarotor and oloctrlc ;prn::::... Yard Sal•: 355 LeGrande Blvd. Oct 6, 9 :00-4:00 Rala canCII!II. Blk••· tcoatar, fun elze 81ddll, lerger miM • ·wonwn.· cloUMtl, glrfs clothe~ ml.a. tteml, No ll)rly ..l •. Yard Sal1: Saturday Oct &lh, 9-4. Brick houH bthlnd Clay Sc hool, Winter ctothN, hunting h1m1, 1oo11, ml1c. lf4-25M32t. "- 1 atovo. All gciod WC!rklng condl· Hay, phone 304-e7W571. Iring It In Or Wi Pick Up. S~OOTiNG IO· f ===-:-=---::-:-....:...- 2 bodl'OOml, nlco, USED RAilROAD TIES •-mbtr the 1111M Jerrlcho Rd. P1. PIIIH.,t, WV, 9127/'10/ 1 mo. 1 r••r old & s Tom cata & fem1l1 cat. 114--251-111331. 00-·- NIW!Ui ed H.,_hold hlmlshlng, · 112 mi. POMIIOY, OH. ALL MAKES BISSELL SIDING CO. '· PICKENS FURNITURE SAW LOGS . ' .. . $1 50 ,..!.~. '• . Sept. 4,tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION """" ch1lra, 814 446 3548. . •' I . 175-'1085 or 175.. 515. • ~~~~~~~;;;~:::=-r~~;;;;;~~;;;;;;~ltm a.-kae, x4, 30454 61 Fann Equipment tm Ford 3/a ton 'window van, llovlng Solll: llwlng room aufto, roll away bod,. 4 dining room "• HRS.: Wtd.·Thurs.,Fri. 5:00 p,m.· lt :00 p.m. · S.25-'99·1fn &-12· 90 ..,. LOW GlADE OAII uS:::ii!l'up KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYI(E And 7720. = ::-- - - ----''- Merchandise J 1888 Rangor Plck·up, 11ao446- For Solo: tm Ford Pickup, 4x4, nma good, 6M-401·17011. coni::l, $150. 304.;e7.5-~3l. ; Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 36 Yearo Experle~e• Forgot tllot have hedhaAnd ro-mbor I heve had IOIIda of fun, Rt-mbor I holfO fought aomo hard battiOa, And won tro tho, oto• of the clay, .. Thtn fo'9111 to grieve "" going. I would no! have you aad I My, lut I n - Juat .... ~. ,.,....,_.ora.,. •• • ~~ndoblo INCk, $4,800 . . I Largo choll typo fraozor, good . UPHOLSTERY In MemOry -••'fJ.':- APPLIANCES . , 11115 S10 ohon bod Plck· up, 2.8, v..a, 4 •pHd, blk and lllver gray llnor, llldlng ,.., wdw. battlfY and u'hault llpllm, IIIla now COIId. II 000 mlloa, will ..... CJ5 01' CJ! j;ip an trodo, 30U75-tii&O. 1V81 Ford F-250, now·u... aUio A ai r, Prof-kmlolly re-bu1tt 1ft.. .,_.,_... GaUJI Factory · Choke onlr 12 0.... Sholg- Ooly Strictly Enforced 992-2269 USED • Shocb, $3,200. 114-448-2213. 1-6 WHI Galllpollt, 814-446-IT77j rr::·~:ar. ~:.::; For Sale: eo..· .I C.nnoil PC.;Ziol !Mde •election nn' uMd tann c.... - I . Call 114-44&-T3III. · 1500, 114-21e.tal8. tnctoro I · lmplomonta. Buy, . king WoodiColl S1ove, wtth Nil, trade, 8:00-;5:00 wMkdays, Hotpolnt •ov• Hlf-c~Mnlng blaw~r, homelh1 uw 11 ln. s.t. till Noon. ov.n, hood. Hotpolnt 11 cu ft no McCuira Saw, 14 ln., gu wMd John o..,. 12 ft. wh• disc. lroat 19frlgontor/tr..zor, both aotor. 614 38.8540, .814-388- Good oondHion. 114-247-3644. 111111 In uao, ancoda. :J04.I75. 8595 4234. · Living room lumltwe, end BILL SLACK 2 0000 '• 11115 Ford 314 T. plclwp, I cyllndor, alllomatlc, P9/PB, H.D. - 12 EVERY . SAT~ NIGHT 6:3. 0 '·"' factory Cliolto or MO SUNDU n nHII'oand I Carpoto, Rt. 7 North. tul9 carpat11. Fu.. lj/,:" ........_11144, Galllpolla, . 72 Trucka for S111e • SUNDAYS Bashan luil.ng "FIREWOOD --------~---~-~ 5 Happy~ds .:0":!'/! Sentinel- 73 1:00 P.M. RACINE FIRE DEPT. 992-6009 SHRUB & TREE · TRIM and REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING llpollo,.... Do yGU like io .... lloiloy? CheCII .. CH.C hlr him~ ,;, MICROWAVE O~EN REPAll BANKS CONSTRUCTION Ser v1ces Gam pons & Vli:lh_lty Wript LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solu and chalra priced from · $385 to 111115. Tobloa UO end up to $125. HhM 1 Iordi $310 to Ntl. Aocllnora $221 to lm. Lampo hJ to $125. OlniiiM 1100 onc1 up to..-. Wood tabla 1HI chalro 1218 to S'lll. Doakf $148 up to $375. H'"choro $400 & up, bu'* _..,...., ""h matt..- 12111 oncl .. to 13111. boby $110 111n- or box - ' - lull or twtn S~.J!.rm . . . ind ftll, OUNn pro • up, King $3!0. 4 draw« ahNI • • Qun C.binlll; I , I , A 10 . gun. Baby manr- t35 I 148. Bod framoo $25. OUNn 81•1311 king Ira~ tao. Good .. Mlactlon or llodroom ollilaa, molal oablnoto, hoadboorda $30 end up to ...._IO dora """" u - h wMh approvad cracllt. 3 mi. aut Bulavllo Ad. Ooon I #-.11. to I P.ll. lion, lhru Sat. Call 814- W.ehenl, dry.,., . GUN SHOOT lstt't h Worth Daing Ri;tl 10.1·1 010. JALU 667-6179 992-3033 61 - F•rm Equipment Yard Sale 161 Harth Sacond Middlaport, Ohio 45 760 SHOOTS START SE" 16, 1990 CALl FHnl Su~Jplies 1\, LIVUStock 21 - Busin•• Opportunity · 22-Monl';' 10 L.oan· 23- Prot•aional S•v•~ •sa- Leon OPEN BY APPOINTMENT 57 - Mu~cel ln• t rumet'lt l 58- Frui1t & Veg.cebl• 59- For Sat·e or Tr1de 18 - Wanted To Do M.. on Co •. WV Art~ Code 304 FIT and TRIM OCTOBER SPECIAL SlrNI, 614-446-3297. "· .GUN SHOOTS •Complete l .emodeling Stop & €0!1ipare Frae Estimates 985-4473 10 v1sns S2900 54 - Mis c . Merchandise 55 - Building Suppli• 56- Pets for Sale 17- MiiCellaneoui follou:ing telephom.> exchanll'~s ... ANaCode614 53- Antiques 16 - Aeduy, TV &..> B Aepeir - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY - HO P.M. THURSDAY - 2·00 P .M. FRIDAY the 985-4422 51 - Hou•ehold Good11 52- Sporting Gooch 1 1 -HIIP Wented 1 ~ - S ituation Wen"d 1 3-lnaurancCI 14-Busin•• Training 15 - Sch~ola & ln. truction •LIMESTONE •Garages .05/ day Merrhandtse Employmen t Si!rvtt:es DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION 'Meigt Coumv 81.30/ day 6 - lost and Found 7 -- Y~rd Sale (paid in 1dv1ncel &- Public: $1/e-, Auction 9 - W•nted to luv *"' Ga:IUa Coun1y 15 5 - HIPPV Ad l c;ep1 """:" elaaified. dilpl.,. Buain•• Card and legit not iceal lito IPP•• tn the Pt. Ple•ent Aigietlr end lhe Gfill i· polis D•itv Tribune. reeching over 18,000 homn. ·· pa,~:~ .cot'er . 30 . .42.. .sci Mfo22113. Shl pherd, VI cinity ; Of Vin• Ntw location: Sat, 12 Nll<ln·lt p.m. Betwun Wilkesville ond Salem Center BISSELl & BUllE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •ANYTHING AT ALL .20 S13.00 Announce 1111:nts •A clusitied advenisament placed in The Daily Sentin .. l.- .' Classified 15 1-Card of Tt!ank• 2 - ln Memory 3- Annoucement s 4 - Giveawav m•• TUESOAV PAP.ER WEDNESOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FA IDA Y .PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Ovf}r 16 Word• male "German PlUM8tNG & HEAI1NGI 8·12· '80·1 mo. •GRAVEL •FILL DIRT:' 4 bodiOOIII; unhlrnllheil homo. No polo, Dopoalt roqulrod, 114- KJT •N' Household Goods -eppllancM,T.Y. HIO. o 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. llon•.sat. l14-1"!,,, 827 3td. A... oa~ 16141 446 ... 16 or · Banks ·construction NEYER ClEAN YOUR AGAIN -. Slfl"lllt. • Located on SaHorcl School Rd. off lt. 141 ~ H2·'88·tfn l:ii~Gutter ~Helmet" Mdroorna, .,... .bm Stoullor Chomlcill, Golllpolla Forry. 3Q4.878..3080· H k . tor 5I tounty Appllanco,.lnc. Good BENNEn'S .-o.Li HOME HEATING.& COOLING lt. 33 Nerth of POIWtroy, Ohio 992-6009 614-388-11732. l.OSI : White O!'EN MOIIAII. 10·5 742-2421 3649'6 SMITH RUN RD. RUTlAND, OHIO , MOBilE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARTS • 99,·7479 fbt .. ere tor con .. cutNe run1. bro ken Updaya will be ch•ged tnr eer.h rlfl'll 11 teDarate ads . ' ~ . Mei;a. GaH ia or Me1on count•.;. mull b e pre· COI'Y DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER 15 11 , 1990 ·a LOll: Pockat book, at K-Mart, cont•lnlng my pereon11 ID'•, checkbooi & tiledlcare card which l1 nMded. Pllase C1JI Stoekff oLotoRen~ CHimR, OHIO' · U .DO 86 .DO $9 .00 Hou..S for Rent Now In oM.=e~~rhf~. R., L. HOLLON TRUCKING ·· 15 15 LOti : ~ JOUng whllli malit cat, one g,..n tYI , one blue eyeh In RodMV. 810-246-Mil a or Buy, Sail or Trade Guns •Mobile .Home-., · RATES ~ 41 LAFF-A-DAY . 448.Q322.. COUNTRY ... MOBILl HOME PARK • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. & Found The D~ly Ohio 10.11 mo. Middleport; Rate S.. Us For Your Sporting NHds #1 Copper •1 per lb.; · .Clean Dry Aluminum Cane, 415C per lb. Clean RIICIIeton 44C lb.; Bella lee •1 .215 ea. Yellow 40C lb. 992·21 • Words . ' STEWARTS GUNS & SUPPLIES OFfiiS 2 LOCA'iloiS TO SIIVI YOU" .. Grooming Classifie Days ,LOst 6 • &p.m. PA't HILL FORD TO PlAC! AN AD CAll 992-2156 october s. 199o Friday, October 5. 1990 -.12111; 011.... St. lt. JJ ......... ,.. . l'ar - ~ .' 3 l:ladroom ._.. tar ..,. or )j •• "Next year, .. paint .,., t1111 teevea IIIII" . l : F...... TIMtdr, C. . . .. 114 ttl 4410. . -~ - •" �1 '-a• . Flidly, October' 6. 1~80 10-lbe IWy Stntlne( . • I 75 cents Sunday football results Berry castle being renovated Around the Tri-County area: ·, t . FJVe high school homecoming queens are at Right ceremonies - A-4 James Sands: . I:'Iesent Walriut Ridge Church near . I..eeta organized 145 yean ago - B-8 .M§§fTI LI_VING ROOM! Ovlr11uffed lladilional style sofa ~ • . Multi-allored jac:qulrd flbric:. 81nd1 CUihion•.~fool legs, oak lrim with IIIII hNd loOk. ·~x Cushion' wih Ufeline Wamriy. Reg.WSETT SLEEPER! It~ designed and i'l:tended 10 be the Greatest One-Day SeUing Event in thi~ store's 40 year history! · Camel blck Sl)it quean size sofa sleeper. Colnry lallric wih rulllld lldrt and Clmlllli.1g thro!¥ pillows. , · l1111rJPring ~. 'UIIralux Cushion' with lllaline Warnnty. HAS!ii'.IT SPECIAL! 9 A.M. UNTIL 7 P.M. ONLY! · ijASSETT BEDROOM! Reg. 1299.00 Oak-Chtny·Pilt be<lroom suias. ·All wood lrcnts. Your choice ol 3 styles and finishes. 4 Piact Sukes. Night stand optional. Dining Rooms Reduced! .. . -- ·- --*•"*· ~ ·. Flit lido and.,. n poddod ... - . Flltgilll MASON FURNITURE COMPANY clow~tudl!MpOIIIIIblowllllll. ~~8110MIMIIISIIIE . AllioyOW. Am loglt!IOUIIIoand-. . ... ~-and- Foil' lidoand2-cNhttll1poddod-- l >lt.- -'*"-'** 773~ 5592. flip andcul>glolo-s-1 ...plus SPECIAL CREDIT TfRPIS! Bedrooms Reduced! Living Rooms Reduced! . . .. :: • ' , ,• ' !I ' I ~ > EARLY AIERICAN SOFU OWII PiiDW., ·~ wi1h wood rim. . MaNe wi1h bluo l1ripo flbric. Rig. '1885TRAIIIfiOIIAI. 3 PECE! ilulhline 3 piiCI ..ilo .. boU!ul cut """' """ libric will paecM>aigl llorll print Q.ll..,.q 111.¥1 Rag. '2195 PUB-IIM:K UYIHG AOOIII Sd•• ·.., 3piiCI"'uedetook'IMng iDOfll Ml 100% nylon boigo Iabrie. f0111· ... sin!H:Oil 11.-t ,ymn. Tenilic Voluel ' Dinette Sets Reduced! sg 97 IIIII. '348.. FIVE PECUEI'I Olk lnilll .. with 4 ..... buil iaid -.1 Buitt Solidi Made To Last! Maple Rnlsh. Mattress Sets Reduced! Sofas and Sleepers! TvmSIZEI 0'-t 11om Sllll, 1111*iai. and Namaco 1111. Allquiltap ~· $299 $ . 54 9 FULLSIZEI HateM.IIIIII model. P1tmiarn quillclp btdditboddi'Mlg. QUEEN SIZE! Pltnitr comlort series. QUEEN SLEEP SOFA! C'AJionial style wth beige print Iabrie. •Padded wing. innerspring mallfess. Q~ENSIZE! Pllowtopltl byNarnlta,topquallyset. 'lilldge s~ SysW~n' . Tables and Lamps! ~ '7U51t~21.15TAII.£~ _..,Aol8r.-·a.Dalcocjltli. ~~21.11110AI-TAILDI -·will--·· " " ' " ' - - ond - - • ~ '531.1111 oWsl'li'TAIUIETI Chramo lig .,., Aoclanglocoddllllbloond .....Thlcli(jllll andploooo · EACH PIECE Chairs and Rockers! • a.- $39& UP $79EACH $369sET la-Z-8oy hll1dle rock raclner. Cholc:aot2styles,3. lallrk:slllllcolars. Utetime warranty Qn lrwne 11111 mecluwlism. I .. • r 1 $289sET- 1 ... plus much. much morel r ~ ~ ~ i $129 ;i $279 . $3 49 ' Reg.'258.95 SWIVEL ROCKERS! ' bruWn 111nt tabrfc.Trett•ldaUI Value! pill-' much. much morel · , r. • 11 I ' ....., ... 91*1 hnt ... o.nit with ...tile .,.,. 24' widllnll rr ... Rig. 'ZIII•IUIIK IIEDII ~ Rlg.. . . . HWIIETYI lMill ' I l l ' - oonliltl- calor TV. a o.tt oak loW!. $129 $169 $499 ...plus much. much morel 111AT fnTIIU: · HOI!SUUL tOO, I'IUD ~1!\1; ,;~~. -;;; or MW FUMITUIU: .., two.~. fOIIt, f!lillltlre ..,. lid - . . • • COMPANY . 773-5592 . . Mason, WV . . SALE HOURS: 9 .A.M. 'TIL 7 P.~. SATuRDAY! .' ,_.' ' Reg.siiSSETI TABLES! Cholototcontempo~•y light olkortradllional rk:hpecan lilish llblt .-.Includes oor:lllailllblt and radangle tl)d llblt. ~llldllbltavailllllt · $ · 89 ' MASON FURNITURE .. . 2nd·Street $99 fAMOUS BRANDS AT STOREWIDERr:DUCTIOrtSI •Bassett •La•Z..Boy •Engl""d "' •Serta •Zenith •Ashley •Maytag •Bushllne •Plus many, Mai)Y morel CONTRIBUTION MADE - The GaiUpollll Junior Woman's Club, represented here by!I~WD Saunders, left, made a contrlbudon to the I Oy of three-year-old Katie Dennison of GaiU lis. Denllllloit, held by her mother Kim, attencla pre-sehool ln HuntingtOn, .w.va. for lhe . deaf. Bush: 'No more . . ,, District Senate seat; Rep. C!ar· ence Miller, who is , seeking re-election to his lOth District seat In . the U.S. House of left, a Fello.w of the UDlvenUy, and t'rank Cremeans, far rtgbt, an alwnnns .. Alae pictured with the vice president, and their parent:a, are ·Steve Enns and Carl Cremeans. The photo was .laken Sept. 22 at a GOP rally In Columbus. RepresenU!tlves; and Richard Ohio GOP chairman Bob BenJones , who is running for state nett will be among the entourage representative from the 94th · traveling · with the VIce. Hous.e District. President. authorized ' .Teens ~lightly injured in·wreck BIISSm' SI'WALI .... Of ...... H~ ' ~ 6 SO<tlona, 90 Pagoo . A . Multimedia Inc. NeWIPIIP•r GALLIPOLIS - A plctoral special phtlateltc mobile unn ca!lcelatlon, noting the Gallllpo- from the Columbus Division, has l!s Bicentennial celebration, has tentatively been scheduled to be been authorized by the U.S. ' at the .Gal!lpolls office Oct.15-20. PQsta! Service for use in Gallipo· The handstamp cancelation ' 11$, Oct. 1~20. will be available for collectorThe handstamp cancel depicts prepared (stamped, addressed), Gal!lpolis' historic bandstand In envelopes sent to the Postmasthe City Park, which was built as ter, Gallipolis Bicentennial City a memorial to Civil War veterans Station. Gallipolis, 45631·9998. in ca. 1876. The · Gal!lpolis Bicentennial The U.S. Postal Service, CoCommission Is offering an offl· lumbus Division, has authorized cia! bicentennial cacheted cover · the · Ga!llpo!)s Post Office as a featuring .the Gallipolis BicentenBicentennial City Station. A (See POSTAL, P"-IPie A5) ~~if.lf 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM! II $20.00 upchlrge, . ' ~~:.ne~a::::~'; f~nt::.:er~;~ . Postal -·cancellation BASSfiT SPECIAL/ 1WOONLY! . Partly cloudy Sullday. JUgh ln'lower 80s. . ~ • • •• A-2 Sporm ..................... . C-1·7 VICE PRESIDENT TO VISIT Rl() - The University of Rio Grande will host a press conlerence and recepdon lor :VIce Presldenl Dan Quayle on Oct. 13. Quayle's vlslt lo the area has heen arranged largely by Bob Evans, second from. - - ssg Nice size Rldinertorthewhole lamiy. Roll anMuftadback style. Choice ol colorl. Accessory Sale! i .. ...__ __..,;;._.~-------__,-~1:¥ Special Credit Offer! Bankcards ·wetcomef A number of Republican Party leaders and current candidates for state and local office will be trav~ling with the Vice President. SchedUled to participate In the rally are Mike DeWine, candl· date for lieutenant governor; Robert A. Taft li, whc is running for secretary of state; James Petro, candidate ior state audl· tor; Judy Brachman, who Is seeking the state treasurer's post; Paul Pfeifer, candidate for •Reg. '229.95 RECLINER! ·. . Sold pile 2"18' Iuiie • . _ . . , nllkl . 8i llin bldl. Laddlr.inaludld.lledding alii. . •90 Days . •Add On To Your Account .t.:xecutlve Committee. ''The VIce President's visit is a demonstration of his, and the party's, commitment to southeastern Ohio," Cremeans said. . Their entire 1750,000.00 Inventory Is SAl.f. PRICID at IMPORTAN'i'.REDUCDONSI .. tentatively scheduled to begin at approximately 10 a.m., when he will participate In the unveiling of "La · Vue Premiere," the commemorative sculpture of the Gallipolis Bicentennial, In the city park. , Following the dedication, Quayle will travel to Rio Grande for a provate reception, followed by a Republican party·sponsored rally. After an early afternoon press conference at the university, Quayle will visit the Bob Evans Farm Fes tiva!. Quayle' s visit to the area has .been arranged largely by Bob Evan·s, farmer, businessman, and Fellow of the university, and . · F:r•\1~ . a 1966 graduate of Rio and member of ~e Oalila Republican · ·PID-IID llyle wth IMMon tuftl.llllgl or AS ADRRDSED 00\ST-'1'0-CMST orl . l'f.tWS, CBS, PIAJOR GAJIIf SHOWs, 'I.AI\l~•u MI'IOML PIWIAI IT-S A.IWIOML •E,xfended Terms ters In Gallla, Meigs, JacKSon, Vinton and Lawrence counties. VIce President Dan Quayle wll! ·appear at the rally In the Fine and Perfpnnlng Arts Center of · ·the university. The rally will begin at 11:15 Jl.m., and the buffet will follow In the Rhodes Student Ce_nter. Trdionll pAHiat:k style suite with heavy padded arms ll1tl --tiUffed bldt Oak rail tom, tan IICIJiiclabticwkh a Vllilly calor palllm. 'Uhitx Cushion' with !itttine warrny. Rig. '261.95 ROCkER! i R,g. '562.50 FUXSTEEU Wal or roc:Mr IICiner. Yoor choice. . Nioe nylon fabric in solid colors. •• Woad._ plllllrm rock with ~nd ttalllldblck wihlkit. Blue prO nylon fabric;. ~- Reg. 429.00 ROa<ER RECLIER! . ftRIIAPS Tilt GRfATtJ.ST SAVINGS t VtiYT ttVARfA ~rtsr,:mr.r SOflft:. rrti'IS ARl ONt·Of·Mf/ND. SOI'fl ARt Ul'lrrtD QUANTrrY... BUT fVfRY ITlf'fiS RfDUCfD fOti THIS SN.lt i!P i t "~' Am ll)it. Chalcl olllylllln a .varilly olllbric:l and coltn. Recli ners Reduced! '/.. ' ' EACH PIECE ...pill-' much. much morel ...plus much. much m01et a - - . - . - 1 -.GIMISI-nl Tickets .for the Republican Rally and buffet, to be held Oct. 13 at the University of Rio Grande, will go on sale Monday at · GOP headquarters in . the region. According loa partyspokeswo· man, the tickets are $50 each and will be available from heaquar- ...plus much. much more I $88 Serii~Sit. 0 849.95 $68&uP j • .-. ; • • • • • • • Rally tickets on sale Monday 4 DRAWER CHEST! ...plus much. much morel Reg. RIO GRANDE - The Unlver. sity of Rio -6rande will host a 'press conference and reception for Vice President Dan Quayle on Saturday, Oct . 13 . . In addition to the university· sponsored events , . Quayle is scheduled to visit Gallipolis, participate In the unveiling of a. pioneer statue, anti attend the Bob Evans Farm Festival. · · Quayle's entourage is exj)E\cted to Include former Ohio Govefnor James A. Rhodes and guberna. Ioria! hopeful George Volnovich. ;Miss Ohio Kristi Cook is sche· duled to be among the party greeting the presidet\1 upon his . arrival. · - The Vice President's father , Jim Quayle, · will alSO be in attendance during his son's visit · to Gallia County. "We are extremely pleased that the Vice President has chosen to visit our campus and . extremely grateful to alumnus Frank Cremeans for . arrimglng ·this hjstorlc trip to our campus ," said University President Paul C. Hayes. · "W~ are-sure his visit to Gallta County Will be a boost for both 'our !ns.tltutlon and the com.munity / • . '"" Quayle's visit to the area is ITYCRW/Ill.ll Reg. '99.95 Editorial .••• Middleport-flomeroy~GaUipoi~.:..._Point Pleasant. October 7. 1990 Copyrightod 1990 . ...plus much. much morel Reg. '7911.15 EARLY .uEIIICAN SLEEPER! . <liM«1 size sledper with innerspring mat· tress. BlueimaiMIIoral pillow arm style. Vol,2& No. 36 $1188 wihpaddtdH!D. chlill n138'14r Dill tlblo &itt loll. $1 097 Reg. 0411.151RADillOIW. FULL SIZE! lolauYe with blue prO Iabrie. tbtrdKMSiyilg. BASS£11 SPECIAL/ • Open a new accounU· Jl~ie§fTI DINING ROOM! • Add-on to your present account! ~. Tllodltlorlalllyle oak linish sule. lolicaJt~ICp oval fable. ftghled,mhol-back,g~sidedhutdHouvereddooroottet, • Bank cards welcome! ftve side & 0118 arm chair ' lllong the River ......... 81·8 Buslaess .... ............ . .... .D-1 Comics·-............. ....Insert , Classllleds ................. D-2·7 1 .Deaths ........................ A·5 Vice President to visit Gallia County BASSfiT.SPECIALI SATURDAY ONLY! Inside ts BASSETT .SPECIAL/ . In celebration of 88 years of service to fo":r gene.ations of American . homemakers, Bassett Pumiture Ind ustries sets aside a s ing~<! day (Saturday, October' 6, 1990) to coordinate their biggest factoFy span•· sored nationwide sale cvcrf. lt 's .a t seUict'participa.ring stores in cities and towns across America! You'll shop everything ... not just Bassett products ... but everything ci<larly tagged at .sa/AJ prices! C-l ' There Is no requirement In Oblo to provide Ule halldlcaJ.Itied pre..Chool, allboap that law Ia challglng, Saunders said. The eoatrlbud0118 received by the Dennlsons wiD help defray the eost of the school and tl'IUlllportation to Hundngton. (Times-Sentinel photo) · . bu~iness WASIUNGTON (UPI) - A live to a bipartisan budget plan defiant President Bush vetoed a . defeated by tlie House Friday. stop-gap spending bill Saturday "No, it's not acceptable," and defended his declslo.n· to Foley said. "We do not think virtually shut down the govern- . there ·should be any lnterruptioq ment, promising "no more busi- of the federal government or any ness as usual" until' Congress Imposition ot sequestration." · passes a budget he can accept. ' · As federal agencies, parks and Congress, meeting In an rare tourist sites began closing their . Saturday session, scheduled a doors and gates, Bush sent a vote on whether to override letier to Congress demanding it' Busll:s veto litter in the day. The end the fiscal crisis by promptly · House vote was set for about 4 passing a new budget resolution. · p.m. EDt with the Senate 'to Complainlnil about dozens of follow If the Ho1,1se overrode the previous stop-gap spending bills, ·veto. · Bush said: "Responsible con· Bush told reporters he would gresstonal action to reduce the SiJ111 a temporary spending blll to deficit can be delayed no longer. lund tbe government ·if the It Is time for the Congress to act measure allowed automatic responsibly on a budget resoluspending cuts required by the tion - not time for business as Gramm-Rudman balanced usual." budget law to take effect. The House and Senate, by wide But House Speaker' Thomas margins, passed the stop-gap Foley, D-Wash., told reporters spef!dlng bill late Friday. less · that congressional Democratic thim 24 hours after the House leaders would not accept such a overwhelmingly rejected tbe bi!Jill because they Oppoll! the partisan:· defk:lt-cuttlng budget bn~ltlon of the spending cuts. pushed by the president. while they search lor an alternaI t . ,. as usual'· A Patriot woman was received GALLIPOLIS - Two teenaga citation after she was involved . ers suffered ·m~J!or Injuries Fri· . In a two-cat accident on State day after the car they were riding Route 588 in Ga!lia County In f!lpped over off of Meigs Friday morning. County Road 30: Heather Trout, 17, was east· Jason Yeauger, 16, of Chebound ·behind another vehicle shlre,was driving northbound at . that was slowing In traffic. Trout , approximately 50 miles perhour was unable to stop in time, and on County Road 403, when he attempted to make a left turn went left of center to avoid onto County Road 30. Yeauger's . striking the car In front of here. car slid through a stop sign a~d . She then struck an oncoming car went off the right side of County driven by Susan Morgan, 34, of Road 30. His 1984 Pontiac Fiero Jackson, according to a report from the GaUl a. Melr.;s post of tlie then struck a pole, went over an State Highway Pa,trol. embankment and flipped over · Trout and Morgan were not Into a creek, according to a Injured. Trout was c ited for report from the. Gallla-Melgs failure to maintain an assured • post of the State Highway Patrol. clear distance ahead. Yeauger and his passenger; An Ewlngton woman was Amy Wood,.l4, of Racine, were Issued a citation following a taken to Veterans Memorial by two-car accident on Township Meigs County EMS, where they Road 813 in Gallia County Friday · were treated for contusions and afternoon. abrasions and later released. · Lendra Harper. 18, westbound .. Yeauger was cited for failure wh~n she and an oncoming car to control. · The measure, had It been signed, would have provided funding to keep the government ·.operating for seven days, would have delayed the expiration of the government's abilitY. to bor· row money and would have prevented the automatic cuts from taking effect. Foley declined to predict whether Democrats would be .able to get the two-thirds vote In the House to override the veto, . but Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas Instated enouirh Senate RepUbllc!lns would stand by the president to sustain the vetO< As Congress prepared for the showdown vote on th' veto, leaders of both partil!l continued meetings to find an acceptable a1 ternate budget plan to replace . the bipartisan budget defeated In the Holiae on Friday. . Foley said theQ! wu a chance that leaders could reach ment aomeUme saturday bu,t said It could take until Sunday. e.eree- . ' ' sideswiped each other as they ' passed. Harper and the driver of the second car, Bernetta Pearce, 38, of Bidwell, were not Injured. Harper was cited for failure to use child restraint on her two passengers, Elisha Harper, two, and David Harper, one . A Middleport man was cited lor fai)ure · to maintain ail a~ ­ sured clear distance ahead when he was rear·endedanother car on Slate Route 7 In Addison Town· ship Friday. ' ·\ Steve Lane, 38, was north· bound, traveling at approxi·' mately 50·55 miles per hour when he failed to stop for another car slowing in tra ffic, driven by Gregory Ball, 30, of Gallipolis. Lane struck Ball's car. resulting ' in heavy damage t6 Lane's vehicle, according to a ·r eport from the Gallia-Melgs post of the . State Highway Patrol. · Lane and Ba)l were no.t in· Jured. • • • • .• D£1100&\TIC BQ OPEMI - It-** len. E•s- Br!lnaloOI. Dernoeratlc candltla&e Ueut· .e - t OoverMI', wu In Pomei'O)' on FrldaJ lor lbe opealq or &lie Melp County Demoerailc Pll'l)' lledqllllrien. Ple&ued from left are·Parb' Cllabman Sue Mallon, 8&ate Sen. .Jaa Michael Loq, BrauiOol, ProbM& .Judge candlrWe D . Mlcllul Mllllen and Coaa&y Commllllon candldate .Jaaet Boward. Hours for the ofllee will be Monday tllroalb !la&urday, noon andl I p.m . .Located a& 111 Sycamore st., Pomeroy, office phone numben are 99t-9011 and - . . .. · (Tim...SenUnel photo) · • : •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 5, 1990 kirkhart