https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8dd0aa5a4fd6c4e614614d658498c50.pdf d3d989fdcfb10065c23c0b23fa0ec052 PDF Text Text Pomaoy-Middlaport, Ohio 12-The Deily Sentinel Thul'lday. August 10, 1989 Dry weather' reported. around most of nation B;r Vlllled Prea. Ialernatlonal Thunderstorms soaked the deserts Of California, Nevada and wesll!rn Arizona overnight, caus, Ina flash fioodlnr some areas and dumpmg more than a year's worth Of rain In one night on · Yuma, Ariz. The National Weather Service said most other parts of the nation we~ dry early Thursday, Cholesterol screening program set but showers and thunderstorms were widely scattered ov('r .'the central plains near the Kansas and Colorado border_ Showers_also extended along coastal sections of the South Atlantic states. Yuma rl!cetved 3 'n Inches of rain late Wednesday evening, nearly 1 \i · llines Its nonnal rainfall for the entire year. Average annual rainfaliJn·Yuma is lradltlonally am<mg the lowest in the nation at about 2.65 inches. Yuma· also had 2 'n Inches. of rain in one hour on July 27, NWS forecasters said. The thunderst11rm thai pounded Yuma began with a few hours of gusty winds, which reduced visibility to one-half mile at times In blowing dust and sand, the NWS said. Winds peaked at 56 mph. Rain ren so hard that '<ISiblllty was cut to a few hundred feet and a bout a foot of standlng_,water · covered the r unway of. Yuma's airport. The thunderstorm, accompanied by . small hail and lightning·, knocked out communications across much of the city and ca_used massive flooding problems. Flash flooding also occurred In Churchill County, Nev., about 60 Five fined in Middleport court Five were fined and four others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Charles Knapp, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Kenneth R. Mohler, Jr., Middleport, $425 and costs, and three days In jail, OWl; Lajean Armstrong, Middleport, $25 and costs, open burning of garbage; Mtck Otler, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; and Michael Klnr. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, financial risk suspension. : Forfeiting bonds were Randy L. Stewart, Mtddl~ort, $60, expired tags; Wayne Wiliams, Middleport, $110, disorderly ~anner; Michael L. Allen, Mid· dlepoi-t, $51 speedtna, and Jessie K. Kimel, Middleport, $110 dlsor· I!Jrly manner. · Event cancelled The Southern Ohio Coal Co. and its employees will be unable togo ahead with plans for a picnic at the Syracuse Park on Saturday, It was announced today. Therefore, the pool, tennis courts and park ":'Ill be open to the general public, II Is reported. The six picnic tables which were donated by Southern Ohio and Its ployees will remain the property of tl\e village. em- The Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment responded to nine tire alarms during the month of July.. There were two callS In Po meroy and the remaining seven wereout-of-townruns. Twoofthe calls were for structure fires and the other seven were for autn accidents. Fire department vehicles drove a total of 402 miles during the month and - fire fighters logged 210 hours of work. -----Clarification----According to John Anderson, Pomeroy VIllage adnilnlstrator, In regards to Monday even lng' s village council meeting, he did . obtain permission, as he always, does, from Danny Zirkle, fir e chief, to use the water pump, although he dldn' I because another method of problem correction was utilized. Anderson Fair edition · inside today's Daily Sentinel Pick-3 311 Pick-4 also stated that he did not pry the door open · to get tile pump because the door was already "smashed." The smashed door was caused when the fire truck was Involved in a wreck on a tire call. Anderson had one of the village workers carefully open the door so as not to cause further damage. • w -In Pro 2 Soe1ion1, 14 Pogee 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiP..,., Wholesale prices dip second straight ·month YEIIi ·liD SALE * 'I'uinpfke_of GaiUpoOe Saye "Yes" To Saving You Money! We Have What You Want·.AQcl We Want You To Shop Us! We Must Move Our 19891nventory To Make Room For The 1-9 90 Models! Selection Has Never Been Better AI:Jd Prices Are Lower Than Ever Before! Don't Mlss this Chance To Get Your Absolute Best Deal! · ~ow Is The Time To Buy A New Fqrcl, Lincoln, Mercury, Jeep, ' · Or Eagle Prom "The Ohio Valley Auto Warehouee" YEIR-EID SAVINGS! 1989ESCORT REGISTERS FAIR ENTRIES- Hundreds of enlrlea In the opea clall!l!s for exhibit at the 126th Metis Coaaty Falr which gets underway Tuesday were registered yesterday and today at the fair 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR #9719 "SIGNATURE SERIES" board olflce on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · Sarah Caldwell of Alfred, _asslsled by Muriel Bradford, left, registers several Items. )Meigs ABE staff announced • Dealer To Retain Rebate Tille & Fees ExclUded NOW .9o/o A.P.R. WAS $13,769 FINANCING Al"AILABLE ON SELECT Postal service worker kills two co-workers, his wife and himself $1,00~~ •XLT Lariat Trim 1989 LTD CROWN VIC 'LX' •BRT Low·Mnt Mirrors •Convenience Gi'oup •Auxiliary Fuel Tank •Chromo Grille · •L!ght Group ·AINFM Stereo ·Spotd Conlroi/TIR •AIC •HanHilng Pacluogo •TACH ." ·- 'NOW •Headliner/Ins PKG $998 ·Sliding Window •Aigont Whotlo •Chromo Bu"'l* • Dealer To Retain Rebate Tax, Title·, Fees Excluded ./I I- :::. I-. . the staff for the Adult Basic It was also agreed that the Robert White. ·Education program in Meigs board would serve as the fiscal Southern Local: Roger Hill, :county was employed at the agent to the talented and gifted Thomas Hill, Delbert Smith, Don recent meeting of the Meigs program, the multi-handicapped Smith, and Larry Smith. ,O lunty Board of Education. class and the severe behavior ,Meigs Local: Debra Burns, l-inda Stanley was named handicapped class, If adequate Letha Cotterill, Teresa Cre.teacher-coordinator, with Avo- funding arrangements are ac- means, Timothy Fey, Deborah ·nell AleShl~e. Shirley Mitchell, cepted with the local school Grueser, · Danny ,Grueser, Leta . .' I!Jid Pat Neece as teacher aides. districts and -the State Depart· . llall, Kathy Johnson, Vernon The bo•rd also employed Ca· IJII,!nt of Education. Little, Cynthia McMillian, Don roJyn SUe Helneti aa a speech _ l lflle certificates of the fo'IJirW>"" ROger·Smith, Don~ Stacy, Llsa thmp'il." • "'"' ·~.~ ·· • · ii:tg school bus drivers were"- ·Thoritton ;' Uirry.Tucker, James · The board approved a voca: approved:. · , Vanaman, Mont Vance, and The Meigs County Grand Jury ticinal agriculture course of study Eastern Local: Glenn East· Charles Williamson. has returned 10 Indictments Carleton : Jerry Holley, Kat- agalnstiOindiY!dualsoncharges and a textbook for the -n urse erllng, William Hannum, Ed· assistant program. ward Holter, JoAnn Newsome, hleen Morris, PatrlciaPape, and of felonious assault and cultlvaCynthia Rector, Edward Werry, Lee Wedemeyer. · tlon of marijuana. Eight of the 10 were open Indictments while two other Individuals were Indicted secretly. Gary L. Wltl)row, Jr., 22, Pomeroy, was Indicted on a charge of felonious assault In connection with!' July 41ncident tn which he allegedly caused ESCONOIOO, Calif, (!JPI) the gun toward me but said, 'I'm creased In recent years as postal serlousphyslcalharm to Howard Pollee said they do not know why not going to shoot you'. He shot workers have been put under Lambert by kicking and striking a postal worker shot his wife, away from me. I went back greater pressure by managers him in the face, head and other then went to work and killed two Inside my office . .. and called trying to cope with shrinking portions of the bodv. Another felonious assault In· fellow employees and wounded a 911." bude:ets. dlctment was handed down third before shooting himself, but "You assume a certain The two dead men, I:tonald against Greg Hicks, 24, Pome. a union official said such trage- Williams, 56, and Richard Ber- number of tragic events such as roy. who allegedly caused struck dies are on the rise because of the nie, 38, were shot behind the post these In any population, but there workload. office where they ' and Taylor have been far too many In the Dale Rlffie with a club In the The gunman, John Merlin usually had coffee together In the Postal Service," said union off!· face, head, and other portions of his body. Taylor, 52, was on life support morning. Another employee suf· clal WilHam Bucrus. If convicted, Withrow and .systems Palomar Medical Cen- feretl·a minor gilnshot wound and Officials Said four postal ter, where officials said he was a fourth hurt herself scram tiling workers In San Diego County Hicks could be sentenced to three brain dead. for safety with the other dozen or have kflled theinseives this year. to 15 years in prison and fined . Pollee said Taylor, a 27-year so employees . A postal worker who refused to $7,500. Six other. people were Indicted veteran of the Postal Service, Taylor had no history of give his name said Taylor left for cultivating marijuana as a shot his wife, Elizabeth, 50, as problems on the job, but a feiiow -work early Wednesday night result · of the Meigs County she lay in their bed .Thursday worker said Taylor and others upset a bout the large volume of · Sheriff's drug eradication effort morning, then drove to the had recently discussed a 1986 mall that had to be processed. Orange Glen Post Office a·nd shooting rampage by a dis"He said he was going home In June. emptied a .22-callber pistol at gruntled Oklahoma mall carrier early because 'there's not co-workers, reloaded and fired that left 15 dead and six wounded enough mall here,"' the · cosome more and flnaiiy sljot in a postal branch near Okla- worker said, . adding he ,took himself In the head. homa City. Taylor's remark · as a joke Pollee said the letter carrier "We don't have any rationale,'' because ''there was a ton of mall WASHINGTON (UPI) - Refired 15 to 20 shots, but passed by said Police Chief VIncent Jimno. there." tall sales were up .a surprising 0.9 several people without harming "It's real uncomfortable for us, Taylor also apparently had percentln July on the strenght of them as· he walked through the because we don't have a reason been arguing with his wife over automobile sales, an Indication building. · her 22-year-old son, who lived for this.shooting." that the economy Is not heading Bob Henley, manager of the But a spokesman for · the with the couple. toward a recession, the Com.postal station 40 miles north of American Postal Workers Union "There was some ln~reased said Friday. .lnerce Department San Diego, said Taylor "pointed said such lncfdents have Inparanoia recently because of As someeconomistshadantlcl· some kind of trouble with their son, but It was -nothing out of the paled, therewasastrongupward revision to the June retail sales ordinary," Jlmno said.· estimates, due to responses from When· pollee went to Taylor's . . home, they found his wife dead in additional retailers, to an 0.8 her nightclothes, shot twice In the percent advance. Last month, head. Police said the stepson was the Commerce Deparlment had The Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol not home when his mother was reported a 0.1 percent drop In June sales. Investigated a car-horse accident at 1:15 a.m. this morning on shot. Adjusted for seasonal factors, SR. 684, 1.2 miles south ·of the Meigs-Athens County line. The Neighbors told reporters the July . retail sales were $143.7 driver was injured . .family lived quietly and that bUIIon, 6 percent above their July The patrol said a 1983 Chevrolet Chevette driven by Terry L. · Taylor seemed to enjoy his job. 1988 level. Payne, 21, Pomeroy, struck a horse· owned by David Riggs of . "He worked for the post office Potneroy. Damage .was minor to the car. Troopers said the '27 years so J:!e musi have liked · Total retail sales, excluding horse was not Injured. 11," said Barbara Blnto, who automobiles.. were up to $112 Payne suffered a minor injury and was taken to. Veterans lived next door to the ' Taylors bUIIon, a 0.4 percent 'dyance, with durable goods - big ticket ~emorlal Hospital by car. since 1986. items lasting three years or more Blnto said the .couple' never · - registering a strong 1.7 per· argued. . "John liked to take c~re Of the cent growth to $54.6 billion. Automobile dealers ruJii up 2. 7 lawn and _she usually 'I'Orked In , Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service percent more than last month, the house, " she said. "lie called responded to three calls on Thursday. for ' a total Of $31.7 b!Uion. This her 'Poops !e.' I think they really At 12:49 p.m. the PJ)meroy unit went to West Main for Pau\.,. was the dealers' best month; In were In love." i Saunders who was transported to Veterans Memorial. . terms of a percentage Increase, Postal Service spokesman Ken The Middleport unit at 6: J~ p.m. was called to Stories Run since a 7 percent percent October Boyd said Taylor had no record Road for Maycle Searles who was taken to Pleasant Valley 1988, the Commeree Department of conflicts with his supervisors, Hospital, and at 11: 55 p.m. the Tuppers Plains u111t responded to had been named "Employee of said. a call on Keebaueh Follrod Road In which RObert McDaniel was Amolli other durable goods, the Quarter" several ~mes and · · · transported to Veterans. was under conslderatlbn for the . building materials and h11rdware sale$ climbed 0.6 percent; to $7.7 Continued on page 10 . second half of the year. prices rose 2.5 percent after "Price increases earlier this fa!Ung 3.8 percent in June. Prices also rose for fish, pasta, year were too aggressive and now were getting some rollbacks soft-drinks, dairy products ,bakand moderation," said Don Ra- ery products, roasted coffee, tajczak, director of the Eco· · milled rice, shortening and cook· nomic Forecasting Center at lng oils. Georgia State University in - Among products that were less expensive were pork, eggs, proAtlanta. . Energy prices, which fell 3 cessed turkeys, processed percent during the month, were chickens and fresh vegetables. the major contributor to the drop · In 'non-food categories, prices In the Index. Food prices were up rose for glassware, flatware, a slight 0.1 percent. gold jewelry, books and textile Excluding food and energy home · furnishings and feU for prices, which are volatlle and tobacco products, children's clooften discounted by economists, thing and soaps and detergents. The department said that the the wholesale Inflation rate was price of Intermediate goods fell down 0.2 percent for July . · Passenger car 'prices fell an 0.2 j,ercent due to a 1.3 percent unexpectedly high 1.9 percent decline In energy goods . Crude during July as automakers be- goods prices fell2 percentlnJune gan offering end-of-the-model-' despite ·an Increase In crude year discounts earller than energy prices. Capital equipment costs were usual. Breaking out the report, prices unchanged during July as a drop for finished consumer goods fell In motor vehicle prices was offset 0.6 percent during July atter a0.4 by moderate Increases In other eqUipment. percent June decrease. Among foods, beef an_d veal ' . 'XLT LARIAT' #9829 WASHINGTON (UPI) Lower au tomoblle and energy prices drove wholesale prices down 0.4 percent in July, the second consecu tlve monthly decline and a sign that consumers will get a . break Ia ter thIs year, the government reported Friday. The dr-op In the Labor Depart· ment's Producer Price Index for Finished Goods, a harbinger of future consumer prices, was the largest one-month dip in whole· sale Inflation sirice·a 0.8 percent decline in July 1986. It follows a 0.1 percent dip lp June and marks the first back-to· back .monthly drop in the Index since early 1986. · So far this · year, wholesale prices have climbed at a rela· tlvely high 5.7 percent annual rate. But _analysts said the· repor.t shows that inflation, which rose sharply in the first half of the year under the pressure of sharply higher food and energy prices, has eased considerably and should be moderate In the • . . Indicted were John Coffma"ri,' 62, Lonnie Ross, Donna Lee" Ross, Mike Henry, James E. Sellers, Jr., 37, and Crystal Irene Sellers, all of Portland. Cultivating marijuana Is a fourth degree felony charge and if convicted they could be sentenced to up to · 18 months In jails and ordered to pay a $2,500 fine. Prosecutlng Attorney Story said he also will seek forfeitures of real estate or personal property used by the' Indicted people In connection with trafficking In drugs. T'WO MeJgs • countJans • • ed b d sentenc ·y J•U eOie · - . Two Meigs County men have County Prosecuting Attorney been sentenced to serve six Steven L. Story . months in prison by the Meigs In addition to the jail term, County Common Pleas Court Shuler was ordered to pay for Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. 'funeral expenses of the victim, Martin A. Shuler, Rulland, was . his driver's license was suscharged with vehicular homicide pended for one year and he was and Sherman A. Artrip was ordered to pay court costs . charged with receiving stolen Shuler has been granted a slay property. in his sentence until Aug. 18. His Shuler had entered a guilty wife is expecting to gtve birth · plea to the-charge July 11, and the ' before that date. Artrip had his sentence· sus· sentencing was ordered after a pre-sentence Investigation was pended to 30 days and Since he completed by the Adult Proba· had already served that time he Uon and . Parole Authority as was released. He also was placed required by law and ordered by on three years probation and Judge"Crow, according to Meigs ordered to·pay court cos.ts . Retail sales up 0.9 percent in-July .... _____ elBa IIICl 1?11111, 4 ql ... 5 . . . .-.,, WAS '5995 . -........... 1985 FORD TEMPO ...... --. ...... WAS . $4995 B~ONCO II Stock 19302t, 4 whtel drive, 8 cyl, flet air, pt, pb, AMifM radio, ttereo tape, bucket 111ft, gauges. ·. - WAS. •lila .1988 CHEVY C-15 . ,..,,..,. ............... lllct'-1, I~- •11 1M1. 111 ton •al!la 1916 POtiTifiC - PARISIEHHE !.':.'*.::::::~~D..':"'· WAS $8495 '' ·l~la - --.... 1987 DODGE 150 =-·--·..,.~... ""' WAS $9995 Local news briefs-- 1~2 FORD F-100 '. StockM0288, 71,000"tmlltt, V-8tng,1121Dnpldcup,tj~ngwldl bed, rearetep bumblr, gaugtt. - WAS 1tl4 FORD F-150 t=.'=:o.:%~~.:;,ra" ••• .,•• Driver hurt in car, horse mishap Squads respond to three calls ... .. billion. Furniture and equipment Food stores sales climbed 0.6 stores saw their sales decllne 0.3 percent during July, to $29.7 percent,ln July, to $8.4 l!lllion. billion. Non-durable goods sales InGasoline service stations recreased 0.4 percent In July, to ·celpts were flat at $9.4 billion. $89.2 billion, with advances In all Apparel and accesory stores·, sectors. suffered a 1.5 percent loss and · General merchandise stores rung up $7.3 billion. sales grew 0.5 percent, to $16.2 E.a ting and drinking places, a b!Uion, with department stores gauge of consumer feeling, regis· registering a 0.9 percent hike to tered a 1.2 percent increase in $13.6 billion. receipts, to $13.9 billion. Lumberjacks display talent at state fair i COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -At an age when most other men are either dead or wish they were, 74-year-old Hank Peters· just keeps on chopping logs. Peters and his troop of five other sawyers, choppers, ax · throwers, log-rollers and canoejousters have been putting on one, of the Ohio State Fair's most popular shows for the past 10 years. It's wild and wet excitement. It wears you Qut just watching the standing block chop, the .fierce . two--man crosscut saw race and the underhand block chop, These boys go through more wQod in a single show than could a ton of termites. And at the center of it all Is Hank himself, all 5-foot-11 and 225 pounds of him. In his 56th year of putting on lumberjack shows, Peters stU! has the clear, gray eyes of a young man and · he's as strong as an ox. "I never drank much," Peters said Thursday In explaining how he can stU! wield a 5-pound ax· and chain saw at an are when ' other men are spending moat their time sawllli lop of a different kind. of / I '-', Two secret indictments among , 1,~- re_tUrJ1~dw. by__grartd jury 24,0857 1989 FORD F- 159 4 X 2 Mostly cloudy tonight. Chance- of rain 30 percent. Saturday, highs near 80. Chance of rain 40 percent. 5923 . •3,000oaO Pomeroy woman fined on 4. charges Joseph Enriquez, Pomeroy, was fined on four charges when she appeared Tuesday night In · the court .of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. . She was fined $63 and costs on ·each of three charges, s()uealing .tires, failure to display ·ucense 'tags, and no operator's license, ·and $375 and costs on. a charge of OWl. - Others fined In the court were ·Carol L. Barry, Marietta, $43and :costs, assured clear distance; ·Kurtis Lemley, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, operating under suspension; Karrell Lemley, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, operating under suspension; Trudy Swartz, 'Middleport, $50 and costs, no financial responsibility; and Sherr! Butcher, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failure to appear. Forfeiting bonds were Dale E. Wilfong, Tuppers Plains, $63, operating under suspension; Mark C. Warner, Pomeroy, $375., DWI ; Paul E. Wilson, Pomeroy,· $63 operating under suspension; Blair- Windon, Pomeroy, $43, • assured clear distance; Thomas M. Stover, Jr., Pomeroy, $43, illegal left turn; Karin Young, Long Bottom, illegal lett turn, $43; Carolyn Nelson, Point Plea· sant, $43, Illegal left turn; and i:..arry E - Kline. Pomeroy, $63, operating under s.uspens!on. Ohio.LO~tery Pomeroy fireman have 9 July calls miles east of Fallon, where 2 Inches of marbie-slzed hail covered the ground. Year End Sale . The second low-cost cholesterol screening program has been scheduled by the Meigs County Health Department. The screenings will be held on Friday, Aug. 25, and Monday, Aug. 28, from 8: 30 a.m. to 3: 30 ·· p.m. ; and on Tuesday and .. Wednll$day, Aug. 29 and 30, from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.ll). the depart· ment will be conducting finger, stick cholesterol screenings. The · cost will be $5 per test and only .-_ total blood cholesterol will be ~ determined. · . Due to the necessary cost · containments, the department can only perform 425 tests during the screening days. However, the deP~I:tment Is tit the process of _ P,urchaslng a cholesterol screen· · · illg machine and the plan Is to . Offer re-testing on an · on-going , : basis every three months. ·. Because otthe limited amount ·' of testing which can be per· formed, residents are encour· aged to make appointments only If they have never had a cholesterol test or If their readlnr was abQve 200 at the last test. For ·those with tests results within nonnal limits, the rechecking can be completed later this year. Appointments are now being .taken at 992-6626, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Monday through -Friday. The screening will be .done at the Senior Citizen's Center. ·• As explained -by Norma Torres, R.N., nursing director, n;~ore tlian half of aif'Amerlcans have blood cholesterol levels high enough to be be at risk for . heart disease. The American Heart Association recommends being screened for cholesterol. If . the level Is 200, then a change In food Is recommended with retest. lng in another three months. If the level Is 200-239, the person is considered border llne high rtsk, If It is 240or above, high risk for heart disease, the nursilfg director explained. · I ... �' Commentary : . :·. Dravecky's comeback beats odds, Reds Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Friday. Auguet 11-, ·1989 . ;:::=:===·:::::=====:===:=:;::::::::f-::----:---~~~~----=--~~~~~~--' The Daily Sentln~f Speaking out in South Africa d8ngerous 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio , DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb Bm;9 rn.....,_""T'",,.,;.._=·- 'l!v ROBJ;R'l' L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General (Wanager LE'rl'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey ....,ld he Ifill tlwl300 words lone. AD letters are oubJed lo edit Inc and mulll he slped wllh •arne, addreos and telepbene number. No uaalped letlero wm bo pblloloed. Let&erolbould he In pod tute, addreealn1laaueo, not pet"IIOIIIIIJ. u.... U.S. should back ' ' ' disbanding Contras By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - The United States should support the plan of Central America' s five presidents to disband the Contras and end the , Nicaraguan civil war. Many American conservatives will bitterly oppose the accord reached Monday In Tela, Honduras, against U.S. opposition. But the poUcy of bankroUing the Nicaraguan rebels has been a dismal failure. The United States will find Itself Isolated from Its Central American neighbors If It fails to back their plan to disband rebel camps In southern Honduras by Dec. 8. That deadline would fall 90 days after International monitors are posted In the jungle to oversee compliance and prohll;lll raids across the border. Supporting the pact would be a difficult but correct . course for President Bush, whose administration has contended the Contras must remain In the field until Nicaraguan elections_promised for next Feb. 25. But even Nicaraguan opposition groups, Including democratic parties tha t favor good relations with the United States, joined the Sandlnlsta government in calling for disbanding the Contras before . the voting. Even Honduras, heavily dependent on the United States for aid, supported the early demobilization of the rebels. Chances are slim that Congress wouldrenewnon·milltary aid to the Contras when It expires In November. A look at the historical record make make II easier for Bush to re ject once and for all a milita ry solution and support the Tela pact. After the Sandlnlstas overthrew U.S.·backed Nicaraguan dictator Anataslo Somoza, the Reagan administration did all it could to oust · · them. It even hatched the notorious Iran-Contra scheme to divert proceeds from an arms-for -hostages deal to the rebels. Reagan administration operatives involved In those bizarre shenanigans !jed to Congress and the American people. As vice president, Bush was a strong supporter of mUitary aid for the rebels Reagan liked to call freedom fighters. But in the spring the new Bush administration replaced the Reagan . team' s falled Nicaragua policy with a push for what appeared to be a poUtlcal rather than a mllltary solution. It reduced funding for the Miami-based Contra propagandists to encourage them to go home and participate In the promised elections. Now the Bush administration wisely has challenged the Sandlnista regime to guarantee the safety of Contras retuning home under the new pact. It has said It does not Intend to resettle the Contras In the United States. The United States has assured Honduras the Contras are "our responsibility" but It is unclear what will happen if they refuse to go home.,. The ultimate destination for many of the rebels Is likely to be Miami, a city already afflicted with an unwanted Influx of Nicar aguans. Reagan, In drumming liP support for the Contras, once hinted darkly tha t Sandinlsta hordes threatened Harlingen, Texas. Since Miami does not want them, perhaps theContras could set up a defensive perimeter around Harlingen. · Letters to the editor Support sought Dear Editor : Hopefully this article wUl genera te some support and enthusiasm among all who read it. I'm writing on behalf of the Southern Local School District Boosters Club. In the past couple of years, we've all heard of the financial problems co ncerning the Meigs Local · Schools and also the Eastern Local Schools. My ha t goes off to . both of t hese school districts. Meigs has apparently got ten back on solid gr ound, Eastern is still struggling but has certainly accomplished a great deal. I'm sure Its been a hard struggle and there are still a lot of obstacles down the road, but they can certainly be proud of their accomplishments. Now that I've got you half-way Interested, you're probably be· ginning to wonder what' s coming next. Southern Local School District has basically gotten along well through the years, but we too are now experiencing some budget problems. The school board have tried to ease the financial strain In several areas, many of them affecting a variety of job classlfi· cations In t he sys tem. These problems as explained to me come from high operating expenses , cr eated by Increasing prices on supplies and . aging school buildings along with de· creasing tax dollars !rom the Racine Hydro-Electric Plant. Hopefully these financial problems are femp6rary . and a permanent solution c;an be found. We the Boosters Club at Southern Local have been asked to raise money to help pay the salaries of approximately 14 coaching posl· lions In tbe .cllstrlct. We at first dldn' t think It was at all possible to raise the amount of ' money necessary, especially In this day p. and "time when It seems like there's always someone knocking on your door and either asking or at times demanding a hand out. We, the boosters talked with the school board expressing of doubts. They In turn Informed us that our help was desperately needed or numerous athletic functions would simply be eliminated, namely all junior high sports. all assistant coaches at high school level in addition to the freshmen and reserve coaching positions. We believe that studies are the most Important function In the educational system, and that a properly manageed athletic program Is also essentiaL So enough sermon and now down to the basics. We · the boosters are· going to go for It, we' re going to get off our tails and do some work. We'regolngto raise the needed funds and keep the athletic program alive, how· ever we're small In nu111ber and we need you to help us. II can be a fun and rewarding, yes reward· 'ing experience. We don't plan on knocking on doors or begging or asking for any cry handouts. You can help by helping yourself. We are organizing several fun· ah'd pleasureable events. Keep an eye out for these events In the upcoming weeks In the Sentinel. Among them: Chicken Bar·B· Q, Aug. 13, Racine Fire Dept. Golf Tournament, Aug. 23 ,. Auction (high school)o Sept. Car show, Sept. Old fashion type dinners. ,concerning the upcoming Auctlon, were looking for donated items get rid of ihat old bicycle or coonskin hat! We'll even pick Items up there will also be consignment Items, It's a good chance to help us and help yourself. Last, but not least, concerned , . . Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - sOuth AfriCa " Sutter the Chllw:en," directed wbat kind of action? 'rite by Nicholas Claxton; wereplcked .government pr oduced Its own the recent prison tete-ii· tete up by the Sou.th African Broad· documentary refuting all the between President P.W. Botha ·casting Corp. Mhlawull des· allegations and loc ke d up ·Mar ch she was released on $1,000 ball. She Is awaltln'g trial and has and Nelson Mandela. The black crlbed ,In ,detail seeing children . Mhlawull. . gone Into hiding again. leader, In prison for more than 25 tear-gassed to death while South Alayne Reesberg, a spokeswoClaxton said he finds It " mor e years, hosted the kingpin of the Afr ican pollee stood by. Now she man for the South African t!lan a coincidence" that Mhlawhite apartheid establishment, faces charges · ot ter rorism and Embassy In WashlnA'ton, D.C., wull was shot after the.jlocumen·. and<lt could be the beginning of a . furthering the alms of the Atrl· told us that her government tat'Y was shown In South Africa. healing. · . . can Natlonal Con~~~:ess; . · thinks the .children In the flln.l Claxton has been banned from , In the documentary; Mhlawull were coerced Into lying. "It was a But Botha could make the the country since the end of last rounds of South African prisons said she used to be afraid that her clear fraud," she said. Reesberg for a long time and stU! not heal children would grow up to would not comment' on Mhlawu· year. In the United States, the all the wounds. For every Nelson become victims of violence. But ll's case while It Is pending. Three weeks after the docu· Congressional Human Rights Mandela, there are a dozen after seeing two children, a Vellswa Mhlawuils. 4-year-old and a 3-month·old, mentary was shown In South Caucus has been following MhlaMhlawull Is a bli1ck journalist tear-gassed to death, " you jus't · Africa, Mhlawull was shot In the wuli's pllglit and has wtltten to who cared .enough about black say that you are lucky your face by an unidentified assailant. · the South African gover~ent on her 'behalf. She lost an eye. children to worry aloud abOut children are still alive." If Mhlawull is convicted, she their future. Because she did that Mhlawull related her stories on She went Into hldllig, but two . could be sentenced to life In In South Africa, she was shot In television without emotion, Clax· months later, In October 1988, she the face, arrested and jailed ton told our reporter Ken Roger· _was arrested and charged with prison - all beCJiUSe --.:;;.;::='=·o:....,.. without a trial. son. But because she was v~al .-terrorism and ald1n11: the ANC , In for children. •. . The 35-year-old mother of two and the stories clem;ly came ·· .J works . for a community news- from the heart, the South African m~ ht~s· paper In Cape Town called government was plque(J. "Grassroots." She made . the Along with Mhlawull's polg· · By United Press lftternl&tlonal · ' · mistake of openly talking about nant stories, the film showed Today Is Friday, Aug ..ll, the 223rd day of 1989 with 142 to follow . the hardships of children In South Interviews with children who Africa . Mhlawull has lived claimed they had been tortured The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning star Is Jupiter. through the nightmare of apar· In detention. Religious and com· The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. !held and shared her experiences munlty leaders were also Inter· Those born on this day are under the sign of Leo. They Include In a British television documen· viewed, along with parents, author Robert Ingersoll In 1833, songwriter Carrie Jacobs Bond (" I · , tary on human rights and doctors and lawyers. The governLove You Truly") In 1862, art coUector Joseph H!rshhor11 In 1899, . ' children. ' ment vowed to Investigate each ' actor Lloyd !'lolan In 1902, · · ~ Clips from the documentary, alle~tatlon and take action. • ' ·' Is buzzing with speculation about Today' . ,. ory - Comlilon ·sense approach ·to social ·ills. Americans are a generous people and we have always shown a willingness to reach out and help those less fortunate. For this reason, numerous federal programs have been created· over the years that are Intended to help people In need. However, whl)e these programs are well Intentioned, they usually fall far short of the mark. The problem Is that when the federal govern· ment creates a new program to help someone, It often ends up creating a new federal bureau· cracy that absorbs tax dollars but does little to help those It was Intended to help. However, there Is another way for the government to help people In need .. Across the country there are already countless volunteer ser· vice organizations In place that are , helping people In a very direct fashion, and these orpnl· zatlons can often succeed where the federal government cannot. Unfortunately, volunteer service organizations often find that their resources are strained and that there Is always more work to be done than volunteers to do II. · For this reason, President Bush has asked Congress to channel federal resourc'es Into a new effort to promote volunteer service. • Unlike past federal efforts to help those In need which tended to duplicate private volunteer efforts, the President's plan Is Intended to work with existing private volunteer organizations to help them better the jobs that they already do so well. At the centerpiece of the President's plan Is a new "Points of Light Initiative Foundation" to promote volunteer service. Part of the foundation·~ work would be to Identify existing successful volunteer service programS and to match would-be volunteers with these programs through a na· tiona! telephOne hotllne network. The foundation's work would be · to identify existing successful volunteer service programs and to match would·be volunteers with these programs through a national telephone hotllne net· work. He foundation would also work with corporations, unions and <>ther groups to encourage them to donate the services of their employees to promote volunteer efforts. Furthermore, the pr ogram would seek to recognize and award successful volunteer ef· forts 'and It would work to aid In · the development of a new generation of community leaders. The , Foundation Itself would be established In part on volunteer principles. While one-half of Its expected $50 million budget would come from the federal government, the rest would be raised through private donations. Y\'hen the President released . his proposals earlier this ' summer, they were met with a warm .reception on Capitol Hill where volunteer service has long had strong appeal. In fact, numerous bills pertaining to ,v olunteer serylce have· been' Introduced In this session of Congress. These bills areprlmar· ily based upon , either existing iederal volunteer service programs such as Volunteers In Service To Amerjca. (VISTA) or on the creatiOn of entirely new federal programs. Among the new programs that !lave been · Public Notice proposed Is a school-based program that would encourage students to volunteer In the community and encourage adults to volunteer to work in elementary and · secondary schools and share their expertise with students. A new·Conserva·. tlon Corps program \Omaintain and Improve public laJJds has also· been proposed. 'In addition, some of these proposals Include provisions to provide stipends for volunteers, or education and housing benefits: However, In discussing volun· leer service Congress must take care to ensure that It does not merely create a costly new federal bureaucracy to duplicate prlva te efforts or that It does not Public Notice . .,',. • •• ' GREAT COMEBACK - Giants pitcher Dave Dravecky Is jubilant after striking out Reda plneh hitter Ron Oeslet In tile eighth lnalng of Thursday's game In San Francl!ICO. Draveeky's 111"111 start of the season was a success, as the Giants edged the Reds 4-3. (UPI) Clarence Miller turn the Idea of volunteer service Into a new federal jobs program. That Is why ,In my judgment, the President's program has such merit. It would work with existIng volunteer organizations to help them do thefr jobs better, not create a new set of federal programs to compete with those efforts. In my opinion, the President's proposals represent a common sense approach to addressing and ameliorating many of the social problems that currently face us as a nation, and I hope Congress will heed the President's call for placing the emphasis for such volunteer assistance on private not public organizations. Public Notice Public N ~ice ••. '• • • '' '•' • ' ' •' ' •' ~ i r•erv• , 1 ! I l po-· ••ement •tat• v Scoreboard ... Major8 Le11 Mpl• 11*.._ ..11} It FrUettN lt..C••f.1), lt: P p.m. I '-· AMERICAN tEAGUE W L Pel. GB llaiUmore ....................IM It .IlK - Toro.to ...~ ...................11 ao.ton ........ : ............ ....111 Clnel&nd ................... .ll Mllwa~~llee ...................ll New Vork ................ ....SS Oll!troM .......................... ! 11 . • i l .til 18 .til H .111 II ,fll 1J .JII Callferllia ....................lll Oaklluld _....................U K. ._ c•y-...............11 Tuu ........ ........... ....... . MlaR~~ota .... .... ... :•......1'7 41 .Ill II .141 I u .IJI a t 2% 3 J% I Ill .. ...... ,. ., o........ t . Olkapl MllwuUe It, Oll!ftl . . l Te..t -t, Deii'JI& I Sealde I, Callonlal. It lnnlllltll · Fr....,. '• Gamet Botlon (Cimttttt ll·llftdSm•ltMH I-I 1 aiiSallhMre fMII~~tldl-1 udllat.-ch I· II , I. $:11 p.m. Mllwaufte (Naurro s--t Md K11•011 HI aa Clew~&n•tFarrelll-lluciWoJ• 1-t), t, 1:11 p.m. New l'Orll (Tffrell Nl al MlllftOia (Rawley $-II . M:ll p.M. .,.t-7tllku . . cM, p.m . ( Sabtlll~~tt~ll-ii.II: SI Ddrol IT.,.... Il-l) .. Texa• !Brown 11-il , ll:llp.m. Ollcace (1~::. JUn. Hl Ill Sulllt (Dulute 1-&). lt:IS p.m. Oaklud {Meore lUI at CaUfonla iM . Wlll1·1J,II:Il p.m. sa&n.- ·~ oam~ NewYerll.a&MiueaGU Oaldud at Calltrnla Mllwallleei&Cie\lelancl, nlpt Baalon at llalltnore, 11IPI PltbtMtl'l'lll• Me~~~re.a, all(llt NFL ~xhibition Exllllbltll••....,. Fr...,'n GaMt Sell&)ip a& n . .ll:, It: M f .m. Slllrilf''•G•..Nl' .Jtts ~"· Orettt-., • Mllwu ll't, t p.nt. ·NYG&..,.a1New . . . . . . 7f.m• . . . . . . . T..,.IIQ,7 ..m. K.... CMrn.MI-•aaMem,W•, Tna, 1:•p.m. , Atluta at r.tladelpllla, 1: Jt p.m . J. · Clftt'l.-lato.tnlll,7: 11p.m. w-.III!PoaatPII...,.rwla. II p.m. btau 1111..a.atNew ora..~~. Ap.m. LA a_. at Deawr, I p.m. Su FY. .d_..lll L"- Jtalder11, t p.111. · s.•..-"MGuna Oall• u Su DI•IJO, J p.m. Bllltalo .a Cl..t•..tl, A p.m. ·~·"a .... Chkii{O • Miami, R p.m . s ...... .-..... lndl-..that G,... ..,, t p.m. Su Ole• at Chkap, 1 , .m. A.UMUI M Tunpa8Q,"' P·• · . MI.... """' HonlH .a lat.bell¥11~. 1'1a.,1: 11 p.m. · Cl.riHMial Dfiroll, 1: . p.... NewOrll'MIIl htllllo, 1:.p.m. PW:IIIhlll'l'• at Onel.-d, 7:'• p.m. Dallu a1 LA RMI.r., I p.m. lh!ti-oll II Texu, nlpa Sellltt, al!lllll Cbi ~ AIO II w... , 81. lAID a& New Yerl.; ..... Duwr at su Fraacl.ro, t p.m. 8e lltteu. New EaJII .... MSt . Lo ..11, I p.m. , Toronlo'al KPIM Cit)', illpt NATIONAL LEAGUE Eu l W L Pt.ot. Clllcqo ...................... .ll II .511 Monlrul ............ ,....... .ll 51 .5U NN> York ................... .lt ill .SM 81 . Lollla ..................... .Jt 53 .5t7 Plftft11Ch ...................4A IS .411 Phfladelpllla .................ff U ..fit P11114elfiii.. •O.ie. . Cllk'lll.-tMIIe•iin LH An pis at 8u Frudwo NA110NAL FOOO'IIALL LEAGUE U .II! - 11 .Ill II% Seadlll! .........................ll If .41! 12% Cblc ..........................tl II .4!1 W % To,_.,.,.. s.. .. ..... .,•• o.... o, Vtllted Pres• IIIIer_. ••I w... port, Moiga County, Ohio, erly edge of Townohlp Road \ c;ounty: Moigo NOTICE TO BIDDERS TRACT. TWO: Situated in 627 ondluolng iron pipOI PUBLIC NOTICE The Boord of Education of The following were recei- the State of Ohio. County of laat) at 1 . 14 taar of 74.22 ' the Meigo Locol School Disved/ prepored by the Ohio Wuhington• . Townohip of ,,.., ond where an Iron pipe ; trict dHir• to receive Environmental Protection Adamo, allotment of Cato lfound(ln the 111tarly Hno of • . .led bldo lor tho follow· IOEPA) leat woek. Creek oftha Donation Tract. a0.14acratractbeeraNonh " Ageney ing: Effective dot01 of final oc· 22 acre lot 116, and being 77 deg. 34"20" Wnt • dil· ~ 1 . Fleet lnaurance tions and iuuance dat• of more particularly bounded tance of 26.841eet; tllence • 2. Gatoline and Oil ProSouth 84deg. 46' Eeotodil· ' proi>ooed -iono end of and Clirecrlbed u followo: ducta PARCEL 1: Co111mtndng tance of 60.00 feet to the ~ draft actiono are atoted. Fl· In order to be con1iderd, • nal ectiono miV be oppNied, at on Iron pipelfound) ip the piece of beginning. all aoeled biola ohtll be reContaining 0.098 acree. In writing, within 30 deyo of -terly lint ,of Morkat ceived in the TreMurer' a OfSurvey and dMcription by I the d..o of thio notice. to the Strirat in the 1outherly edge fice, 320 Eut Moin Street. Environmental Board of Re· of Townohip Rood 627, uld C. S. Correll. R,. Sur, : Pomaroy, Ohio. onorbeforo view. Rm. 300. 238 E, pipe being at the northe•· #8070 and T. W. ulhka. • 12:0,0 o'clock Nooo on T-n St.. Columbuo. Oh,, ,tarly -cornar of a 0.113 aero Rag. Sur. ll80971n Novem· TuMday, Auguot 111. 1989. 43216. Notice ofany appNI tract owned by the grantor ber, 1977. Tho Board of Education PARCEL Ill: Commencing • oholl be filed with the direc· and recorded in Volume the right to accept 403. Page408. oftheWMh- at an, iron pipe (found) in the ' tor within 3 doyo. Propolled or reject any and all bids. · octiono wHibecome finol un· ington County Recordo; wMterly Hne of Market Jj Jane Fry. Treasurer .1011 o written odjudlceiion thence North 84 dog. 46" Street in the oouthlrly edge ,• MeigaLocal School Oiotrict . hearing requ•t ia submitted Wat, puolng on iron pipe of Townohip Rood 527. oeid 320 Eaot Main Street · within 30 diVa of the io· (foundl at a dlotance of pipe baing the northtMterly ~ P. ·O. Box 272 88.00 ' - · • total dlotonce corner of • 0.113 acre tl'llct •~ance dlte:·or the director Pomeroy, Ohio 45189 of 129,00 feet to the north· owned by the grantor andrerwioM/ withdrowa ·tile pro· (8) 7 , 11, 14, 3tc pOMCI action. Any peroon west corner of a 0 .106 acre corded in Volume 403, Page : may eubmit comment a and- tract conveyed by the gran- 408. of . the Wuhington • /or a meeting regarding any tor to Norman Gilmore end County Recordo: tllen.. • draft action within 30 deyo recorded in Volume 488. North 64 deg, 46' 00" ~ of the d..e incicated. "Ac- Pogo 306 of tho Wuhlngton Weet. pa11inQ an iron pipe Public Notice tion ... 11 uHd above doet County Racordo .,d being (found) at o dlatance of not Include receipt of a veri~ the True Place of Beginning 68.00 feet .. a total dlatan"" ' IN THE lied complaint. If olgnlllcant of the tract of lend hereinaf. of229.00ioettoopointand : COMMON PLEAS COURT public inter•t exists, a pub- tor d01cribed: thence South being the True Pleca of Be· • OF lic mMting miV be held, AI 26 dog. 16" Welt, a di1tonce ginninA: th.,ce South 25 : MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO , to any action. including re- of 80.00 feat. more or leoo, dog . 15' 00" Welt pooolnQ TRUSTEES OF ceipt of varlfied complllinto. to the low water m•k the Iron pip• ·tlat), at 7 .78 feet • CARLETON CHURCH. any person may obtain no- Muoklngum River. r>Uoing and 88.B8 feet, • total dlo· Plointlffo tice of funher action•. 1nd Iron plpee 1ot at 10.00 and tance of 82.00 feet to the - vs.- . additional information. Un- 88.4'? foot; thence North 70 , low water mark of the Mu• TRUSTEES OF SAINT IOio otherwioo provided In · deg, 28' Woot, along tho ldn~m River; tllence North JAMES PROTESTANT notice of particular ectiono. meanders of the low water 74 dig. 28' 20'" W01t. along EPISCOPAL CHURCH , ell communication• 811811 be mark of the river, a dlatance the River. a dlotonce of ' Oeleridanto lont to: Haering Clark. of &0.26 feet to a point; 28.88 firat to the Southe01· • CASE NO. 89-CV-189 OEPA. P.O. Box 1049. Col· thence North 25 dog. 1&' tarly coon or of a 0. 141 acre : NOTICE BY umbua. OH . 43288-0149 Eaat ·• diatance of 86,00 tract: thence North 27 dag. 1 PUBLICATION to • point 00" 00"' Eeot. poulng on Ph . (8141 644·2116. Con- feet, more or TO : TN- of Stint oult ORC Chap. 3746 end in the ooutherly . edge of iron pipe (found] at a dil· Jam• Prot- Epilcopal OAC Chapo. 3746·47 end Townohip Rood 627 and tanca of 81.00 feet. a total Chuoch. whoae lest known 3746· & lor requlrom-o. p01aing Iron pipe (lot) at dlatanco of 88. 30 feat to the Mlclr•a il uMnown; you ere Final approvol of Plano 18.47 feet and 75.17 feet: northeaatorly corner of oeld hereby notified that you hove 1111d &pocltlcationo: Ciy of thence South 84 deg, 4&" 0 .141 aero troctJ thenoo · ' ................ Delendintln Chillicothe Woblr T1'111tment - t . along the edge of ollid South 57 deg . 00' 00" Ea1t a legal octlon entkled Plant, Verioue Townehipe, Townohip R,.d. o di1tonce o diotance ol 10.27 feet: T N - of c.....on Church. Ohio. Effective Date Aug, 2. of 50.00 feet to the point of "*too South 84 dog. 46" 00"' Plalntlfla. ... T N - of 1SIB9. beginning. Euta dilblnce of 16.57 feat • Stint Jam• P r o t - EpioContaining 0.095 aoru. to the pleea of beginning. Thlo final octlon not prec· copal Church. Oeflllldanto. odld by propoud action and Survey and doocripticin by Containing 0:0113 acreo, • Thlo action ............. loopp....a.letoEBR. 'ludgo C . S. Correll, R,. Sur. Survey end P•cription by ' oianed caoe number 89·CV· Maneg-ent Plan lor lend 118070 'and T, W. ulhka. C. S. Coorell, Rag, Sur. 189 .. .d Ia pending In the application of lline oludgo · Reg. Sur. 118097in Novtm· 118070 and-T. W. Suohko, R. Court of Common Pl.- of from the City of Chillicothe ber, 1977. • S. 118097 in February 1978. Melgo County. Ohio. In Po- Wttar TrNtment Plant to PARCEL II: Commencing RE$ERVING unto the meroy, Otlio, 46789. Agricultiorol and Coal Mine .. an iron pipelfound) In the · Grantor• .hla hlir1 end ••· The objact of thlo com. lllllola. WMtlrly Hno of Markat ligna, e;n eMement end plaint lo to quiet title to roal .1 8111. 1tc Strest in the ooutllerly edgo rlghto of way. fiftun 11 til Mttto by adverae of Townohlp Road 1127, uid feet In width along the w•· olon. and the proyer Ia to pipe being at tho northe... terly olola of the above de· Public Notice terly corner of 1 0.1 1 3 aero ocrlbed 0.0113 acre tract. ox· - - - -.,.-- - ' - - - - - - 1 forlld- oil int-t pur· portedly owned by 'fGU and tract owned by the grantor tending from the townohlp people of Southern local, lnclud· for aoma. NOTICE OF SALE and riiCOI'olad In Volume roed to the Muoitdngum You are required to onlng coaches, whose positions By virtue of on Order of 403, P1ga 408 ofthe WMh- River. Bold to be thlo Complaint within Sole laoued out of the Com- ington County Recorola; u - lnr lngr"l •d egrMa we're fighting for, we need help 28 deyo oflar the lest date of mon PI- , Court of Maigo thence North 84. clog, 46" from tho Grantor' 1 remain· ·' with these events, lets break out publication of thlo notice, County. Ohio, In the - • of 00" WMt, Pltlllng on Iron lng land to llid river for the the old school spirit, don't .dye , Whlcll wllbe publlahed onoe H...,• National lank. R•· pipe (found) at tho north- u•. benefit. and onjoymlflt hour hair purple and gold, but' •....., for obi (Siauc_...,. cine, Ohio. Plaintiff, egllinot -orly corner of aald of aald 'rlver. RESERVING to the Gran · ' ' lets get the ball rolling, attend the ........ The tat publication William W. Horrlo •d VIckie 0.113 acre tract at a dlawillie mode on the 11tllday K. Hllrrla, .. al., Det.ndan,._ tonaa of 8B.OO 1111, a - 1 tor the oil and g01 rlghto boosters meetings, I(Oice your ' of loptambar, 1888, end upon • )udlm•t therein dlatanaa of 178 feet to a ,underlying the above de· , opinion, we accept Ideas and the 28 day1 lnr • - wAI roncllo a~~. being C.o No. pqint and being 1111 True ocrlbod tlvM tracto. •• even criticism. oomm- on that elate. 18·CV·348 In uld Court. t Plioce of Beginning: th1111aa Sold Tract One woo •P· '· ' In - • of your failure to wll offer for uta. at the South 21 deg. 1I' 0" W•ta prlli1ed at 14,000.00. Football season Is upon us, front donr of the Couit dlatonce of 11.00 fHI. more Sold Tract T- w.. ep· " • come sample one of our fish tall • or otherwiN - · Hou• In l'llm•oy. Mal go pond .. required IIi... Ohio or l01o. tn the low _ . . prllled at 111.1100.00, •• sandwiches and enjay yourself. llulol of Civl Pra HJwe, County, Ohio. on the 1 lth mark of the Muoldngum Term1 of lola: Ctoh. , Save some wear and tear on that Judg....,. by default d be ""' of lltottmbar, 1 989 .. River end pooHig Iron plflll Real ci8nnot be oold • ' couch. Leta look alive! Let's .............. .,..,lnrtho 10:00 o'aln«* A.M. the fDI • Ceatl .. 8 .83 feet end 18.83 for .... t11111 two-thlrola of .., demllllded In the Com· lowing l•do end t fwt: thenoe North 81 deg . tlleappraioedVIIIUI. work together and enjoy our· ... " plaint, _ . , to-wit: 1g• Weat, olong the m..,. Jem• M. loulaby, Sheriff ,,,, selvea In the process! It can be TIIACT ONE: · deraofthel--morlt Lorry I .......- . of Malgo County, Ohio Ciarlo of CourtL , 8ltUitod In the Yllogo of of the river, a dlotonco of CB) 11 , 18. 21, 3tc fun! Meigo County Common Mllldtellort. Meigo County, 110.01 feet to a point ....,aa Thank you '' Ptooo Court Dido. htng 30 feet oH the Nortll21olag. 11'Eeatoclo· Larry D. Circle, V. Pretl. 18) 1 1. 18.21; 110rth .... ofLot48inle· tonoe ot82.00 feat. mora or More Logala on Page 8 Southern Local Boosters til 1, I, 1• • Ito hllll' I Addition to Mld•e.. . ....~ I•L tn I point in,the Iouth- I••· The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Ohio S.MIIf, M.-. tt · NY Glwtt~ta&l.u. . en,., II p.m. NY deb~"- Phlla.elpllla lit Ralellh. GB t~ S¥, S'lr 11 lllfr San FraaciKO .............fl Ho••on .......................IJ San IMep. .................. .SA Clnd...al ....................st ft .111 It .SO S '11 · .SI4 II • .-11-1 11 \'r to. Aa~f!8 .................st •• .ne 12 .-\t11Ulta ........................41 "' ..... 11\1,: 'l'lnll'ldiO''~ Ret .a 8 Phlladelpllla II, Ollcaao IS · san Fr&•~•~~e• -t-. a.a ...u J San IMep lJ. Ha••••S New YGI'k I, St. Lollis I, IIII(Mne New YGI'k I, HI. 1.01111 t, IIMII(IIIIP · Frldll)' .. Gamet Phlladelptlla (Carnaa I-ll) a1 Cllkaao (Maddux. IH), t:• p.m. st. (Terr~ Htl I& New Yolit (VIolal.. ), 7:31p.m. FtU..... Il CSmlleJ H > ll M•llil"'al (LPpl.. N~. 7: SI p.1n. Ata.ata CUIIq_.H ... a.rJJ.I) al Lo• SIUIIMep (Be~ M ... RIMft.-ea .f. 11),2, II: IS p.m. Clllt'ln•tl ( Lear)' 1-11 II& .... . . (Rtt.l.-n l ·S),II:SI p.m. N.C.. Mp.m. ...........,. W•lll•it••atiii ....... R,.m. a-, II p.m. Phe•b .a LA FrW.,'• s,-&1 Calftldar P•ahall NFL EdtlhiiiiR &-_...a Pho~Pt~a., lt: 31 o•• Bawlleu WOOlf• , Ch .......... , ,.m. 01. - PGA ,&Miello ........ Calif. - . . ... . plo. .lp a ... su..- Seller GoW . . all ....... TIIn!MID. A.llt .... la-WertdCIIIJiut . Ten• llllluapolh - Ml1,11t U.S. H... c..n a..,.p~o..,.,"' Llvl1jplloa, N..l. - tlh.tllhii•ArmJ .... ape. to. -.... "-.,ei•- ...... Vlratll• 8llmll ffl.e• All pta · Bengals have no-huddle · offense waiting for Bills in the fift h to tie the score 10·10. Jeff Par rett. 9-4. went the fina l three innings lor the victory. Steve Wilson, · the fourth of six Chicago pitchers, fell to 5-1 after giVIng up three runs In the seven th. P hiladelph ia collected 17 hits and the Cubs 18. Padres 13, Astros 3 At San Diego, Greg Harris allowed six hits over eight Innings to Improve to 5·6 and Tony Gwynn and Ga rry Tern· pleton each collected three hits to pace a 17-hlt P adre attack. The . loss dropped the Astros three games behind San Francisco In the JilL West, Gwynn had lour • RBI and Templeton hit his fourth hOmer of the year. Chris J ames added two hits to extend his hitting streak to 14 games. Bob F 0 rsch, 3-4, suffered the loss. · Mets 5·6, Cardinals 1·4 At New York, Ron Darling, 10·9, pitched a seven-hitter and Keith Miller drove home two r uns on a ground -rule double In the firs t game of a twl-nlght double-header, Jose DeLeon, 11· 11, took the loss. In the nig htcap, Kevin McReynolds blasted a three-run home r un , his second of the day, to highlight a six-run sixth Inning and lead the Mets to a sweep. ·Barry Lyons, Darryl Strawber ry and Gar y Carter also drove home runs In t he six th Inning a s th e Mets sent 10 men to · the plate. J ohn Costello, 1-2, was the loser. J eff Musselman, 2-2, got the win with one Inning of relief. Randy Myers earned his 17th save, Lions host Browns in exhibition tilt a dvantage of seams In zone ROCHESTER, Mich. !UP l l The Detroit Lions will give th e defenses and put quickness first p1,1blie showing of thei r new aga inst size in man-to-mans. The ability of a quarterback to read .• "Stretch" . offense. plus a new quar terback to run It Saturday what the defense Is doing a nd get :• the ball to an open receiver Is nigh( when they host the Cleveparamount. ,. land Browns in an NFL exhibl· ''I'd love for our offense to tlon game. Rookie Rodney P eete, whom perform and look good, " said Detroit drafte!)in the sixth r ound Detroit coach Wayne Fontes, from USC, will make his pro who bossed th e Lions the last five debut running the Lions' version games of 1988 but Is In c harge of of the 'Run and Shoot' four- his first exhibition game. " It' s an offense In which receiver offense, Detroit will deploy lour receiv- quarterback and receivers have ers, two Inside·and a P'li r outside, to be on same page, have to have on every offensive down. They the same reads ," he said. "There , will utilize Just o'ne r unning back will be Urnes when a pass will go awry and it will look.. like they and not have a tight eqd. The man expected to be the one don 't know what they 're doing . ''But it's an offense that should back, top draft choice Bar ry make big plays. Keep In mind Sanders of Oklahoma State, will some of the rece ivers who are not be at the game. But the tfelsman playing in the firs t g a me, beTrophy winner will not be in cause of Injuries, might be better uniform because he ~m a ins than those that play. unsigned. It Is an offense created to take making a mistake, which is an advantage to the offense." Before the AFC championship game, ~vy explained why lie objected to the.no-huddle . "It~s not'legal when you break the.huddle- and·I know with the no-huddle that's a hazy area - to have 12 or 13 players on the field," he said. "We' ve felt that the Bengals have had a lot of players on the field. They're slow coming off. Youdon'tknowwho's coming off. Is Ita tight end? Is Ita receiver? Is II a running back? "I think there needs to be enforcement of getting people off the field ·.and ajlowlng enough time for the defense lo do what they have to do." CINCINNATI (UPI) -Seven mo.n ths ago the Buffalo Bills persuaded NFL officials to ban the Cincinnati Bengals' nohuddle offense 'In :the American Conference championship game. "We · will remember' that forever," says Clnclm\atl coach , Sam . Wyche. ' 'Every time we play Buffalo." ' Well, the Ben~ls piay Buffalo Sunday and Cincinnati Intends to use the no-huddle~ "It's our style of play and If (Buffalo coach) Marv Levy Isn't happy with that, we're real sorry . about It," says Wyche. After b~~J~nlng the no-hudc!le In the AFC title contest, NFL officials quickly admltte~ . they ·had erred and permitted the Bengals to use It In the Super Bowl. But, during off-season NFL meetings, several NFL coaches tried again to get the no-huddle banned. They failed . The only thing the league did was to rule that If a no-huddling team simulates or makes a substltu· lion, then the defense must be .. given time to make substitutions before the offense quick-snaps. Wyche says that won't affect his use of the no-huddle. "The only time we quick-snap Is when we get right back to the no-huddle (Without subs t!tutlng) and the defense tries to substl· tute," he said. "That has always been, Is now, and should always be, legal." Wyche says he likes the nohuddle because "It changes the tempo of the game." · "It puts a little more pressure on the defense to think quickly and a little more pressure on the (opponents') coaches to make decisions on the sidelines and signal them lp quicker. "Any time you're In a hurry , you run a very g~ chance of 'The Daily Sentinel TIIIU'IIIIQ'I 8ptrt1 Trall•dll• •••lllt4• • .... lril" - Plar:e4 •lfld*' ... Drer "IW ,..,..dlvele .-\111. t; rec. . od'IIIWGrt&Y ..... frem~awroltkAIMrie•AIMdllde• (A.U) . • (V8P81-I A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 24, 1989 " Dh-11101 ............ Joe. Publlalled every ollernoon. Monclly thrwlh Frtdoy, 111 COUrt St., Pom..-ay, Oblo,=be Ollie VaUey ""'· llobln1 Com /Multlmedlo. Inc., Pom..-ay. 0 0 ' Ph. 99'-2156. Se· cond cluo pcotqe potd at Pomeroy, Oldo. . Akron to host 52nd annual Soap Box Derby Saturday . AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - Some 161 champions from across the nation and five foreign countries . will be racing their motorless cars Saturday In the finals of the 52nd Ali·Amerlcan Soap Box Derby. Competition at Derby Downs near the university or Akron's Rubber BOwl begins at 12: 30 p.m. EDT, with finals In the two age categories - the Kit division for 9· 10 11-year-olds and the Masters division for ·12· to 16-year-olds scheduled for 3 p.m. The finals will be televised In many areas by PBS stations. · The other· countries repres· ented Include Canada, West Germany, The Philllplnes, Guam and Ireland. The annual races are an Akron tradition alld for some drivers, like 16-year-old Michael Stockton of Denver, It's a tradition to compete. Stockton raced In the national Series. I saw Don Larsen pitc h a By TOM WITHERS perfect game. But rve never . . VPI Sports Writer Showing enormous courage seen anything like today.'' after battling nearly Impossible · Craig pulled Dravecky a t the odds, Dave Dravecky of the San s tar t of the nlnih In favor of Steve Francisco Giants pitched again Bedrosian, who picked up his Thursday to provide this base- · 15th save. "He proba bly could have gone · ball season with Its most uplifting out for t,!)J ninth," Crai g sa id. story. Dr avecky, who underwent " But I had todowhat was bes tfor surgery to remove a cancerous the team. He was n't going to lose tumor in his .left ar m last this game after the way he September, returned to pitch pitched." Cincinnati s ta r ter Scott Thursday and held the Cincinnati Reds to one hit through seven Scudder, who was ta gged for four Innings · before giving up a runs oyer ·five Innings while three-run home run In the Giants' falling to 2·5, had only admlra· lion for Dravecky . •·3 victory. "Who won or lost didn't mal· Because a portion of his deltoid ter ," Scudder said. "II was just ·muscle was removed, doctors felt Dravecky would never pitch Inspiring to me to watch him out In the majors again. Months of there. But I could have used the win maybe more than he did." grueling rehabilitation paid off, ''I hope what I've gone through Scudder fell behind 1·0 In th£ will give hope to others (cancer victims) to keep on fighting, " second when Pat Sheridan DravecJ<y said. "I hope It makes tripled down the left-field line thl!m take a good look at what's and scored on a Terry Kennedy · groundout. Inside and their faith In God." S'an Francisco torged ahead 4-0 Dravecky's wife, , ,Jan, was understandably emotional on on Matt Williams' RBI double In the third and his tWo-run homer this special day. ' In the fifth. "I 'm the one who lives and dies In the National Elsewhere with every pitch," Mrs. Dra· League: vecky said. "I'm the one who Ph!Uies 16, Cubs 13 worries about him. I cried this · At Chlc· ago, John Kruk belted a morning. I cried when I saw him get on the mound . I cried when homer, a double and two singles, they put 'Welcome Back Dave' scored five runs and drove In three to help Philadelphia win a on the scoreboard." . Dravecky threw 92 pitches, 58 slugfest. Ryne Sandberg had two for strikes. He struck outflve and homers for the Cubs. driving in walked one. He hung a pitch In four runs, and has hit five home the elg)lth Inning to Lujs Qui· runs In the past four games. nones. who ripped It for the Shawon Dunston had four singles for Chicago. Each team recorded three· run homer. "I've seen a · lot of things In one l;llg ·Inning, with the Cubs ·baseball," said Giants man;1ger scoring eight In the third to take a Roger Craig. "I was In five World 10-3 lead and Philadelphia seven finals as a 10-year-old but fin· !shed second In his region since then, missing the opportunity to return to the Rubber City. This year, however. Stockton Is back with his cal' appropriately named Deja Vue. "I guess I named It right," Stockton said, "becau~ It feels · ' like lleJa vue. :• Most of the ~acers arrived In Akron early In the week to begin taking test runs at Derby Downs. Some of the cars, however, were sidelined temporarily. "See all those cars lined up over ihere?" Jack Martin of Augusta, Ga., said. "Mine's the blue metallic one at the back. I had to make some Chaflll!l 10 I didn't get a VIP sUcker." Organizers say strict guidelines ~uallze the competlUon: And deslp, as 'Well aa luck In lane asqmnentl, tend to deter· mine the winner•. ,, •' Member: United Pr•• International, Inland Dally PriUAIIOC!olllln and the Qhlo Newo~ · A-lion. National a- Advertlllnl •eatatlve, Branham Newopoper .._ 733 Third A-ue, New York. New York 1001?. I ,_ ., ' ~ J'aiTMASTER: Send cblllllil to "!be DoQy Sentlrlel, Ul Court St, I'Orn<l'ay, Oldo . . . •rc.m..·-·-· . ' RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: IIUIIaiiPTION ao\TIIII suo One wee~<,. ........................ ......... One Molllh .................. ......... , ..... SUO One Yeor ................................. $"12.110 • •• ' '. ' SINGLII: OOPl' IPUCIC DlliJy .. ................................. 25 Ceato SUI»erlllon notdtllrlntt lo ..y tbecer· . rt• _.,., remit ill IIIIVuce dlroot to . Tbe Dilly llllltlllolon o 3, lor u - h · Credit ... be ..... aarrl.. - - IU....._,._. No lr)' md ptl'rrlllted ill or. . wllere berne cerrter M!'VI<e II availoble. 'Ph --..Cou!J llaiiR 2 ' 13Weeiii ................ ..... ............ .....M 211 wee~~~ .................................. !i2wee~~~ .................................. -MaipCouiJ srr.• rrc.• u wee~~:~ .................................. aiD !Ill Weelll ......... ......................... ..,_311 n w.............................. ,........ $'15.10 ' . 1 992-2156 'ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE '. •' AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1989 ~~~----------------~~--~ " �August 11 . 1989 Ohio '-0 .·. Ryan fans 13 in Rangers' 4-1 triumph over Detroit. By United Press International The Texas Rangers' Nolan Ryan Is a model fo r younger pitchers to follow , though some-t imes It appears he m ay stili be s tr ildng out hitters long after the others have retired. · Ryan, 42, who has been as overpowering In his 22nd major league season as he was In his prime, c ame within two outs of his sixth career no-hit ter Thursday night. settltilg instead for a combined two-hitter and ·a 4-1 victory over th e Detroit Tigers. Ryan, who along w ith Bob Feller a nd Walter ,Johnson are considered among the elite power pitchers in major league history, lost his bid to become the old est major leaguer to throw a nO-hitter when Dave Bergman sliced a single to left :center on an 0-l pitch. ' 'There are only five guys 25 or younger that can do what Nolan Ryan does, " Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said. ''His body to me Is the same as In 1970. That's quite a thing at 42. "He must have tremendous work habits. Any young pitcher should ask him about his work habits. If he had pitched his entire career In the National League we'd be talking about 6,000 strlkrouts Instead of 5,000. No man will ever have the power at that age that he does ." Ryan was visibly upset after surrendering the single, bending at the waist with his hands on his knl'es. The crowd of 35,266 saluted him following the hit. Ryan yielded a double to the next batter, Matt Nokes, and left th e game to chants of "Nolan, Nolan.'' Ryan acknowle!lged the crowd by coming out of the dugout and tipping his hat. -~ Course In Hawthorn Woods, DJ. Thompson shares the lead with Mike Reid with a 6·un!fer par 66. (UPI) - Leonard Thompson of Ponte Ver!la. F1a., walks .oll the 18th green with his caddy during llrst·round action of the PGA championship Thursday at Kemper Lakes Golf Reid, Thompson share share first round lead in PGA play HAWTHORN WOODS. Il l. 'IUPI ) - Arnold P a lmer, J ack Nicklaus a nd Tom Watson evoke golfing memories that willlastas · long as the game is pla yed. And they were very bu sy mak ing some more memories Thursday. As im probable as it seem ed, three players who represent three different golfing eras ha ve lined up to make run at th e fina l ma jorchampionship of t he 1980s. Mike Reid and Leonard Thompson wound up leading the 7lst PGA Championship Thursday with 6- under 66s, but unfortu nately for them they picked a day that golfing Jegends were running amok. J ack Nicklau s, soon to turn 50, was only two shots back after his 68. Tom Watson, nearing his 40ih birth day a nd a wi nner only once in th e las t five years, was just a shot beh ind. An d, in the biggest shocker of a ll, Arnold P almer gave his tho usa nds of Joyal fans a n immense thr ill by shooting a 4-under 68. Only a bogey - bog~>y fi nish kept him from shar ing the lead wi th T hompson and Reid. On Sept. 10, Palmer will be 60 years old . "We were wa lking off the 12th a green, " Nicklaus said, "and Reid came Watson, Kite and (playing, partner ) Tom Kite Chris Perry. · Watson, like looked over and said, ~ You know , Palmer, needs a PGA victory to he (Palmer) Is leading ·the golf become the fifth player to win all tournament.' four Grand Slam events. Kite Is "l said, 'He sure Is , that 's looking for his first major titl e grea t.';' and trying to overcome the "I'm really pleased for him. disappointment of letting this I'm sure that m ade him feel ~r's u.s. Open slip away. wonderful. 1 think it is special to · P)rry briefly was credited see the gu ys who have been the with a 66 that would have tied him champions, who have been the for the lead. But a scorer's good players through the years, miStake was detected before play a round of good golf." Perry signed his card and he P almer, winner of four Mas· wound up at 67. ter s, a U.S. Open and two British . Tied with Palmer at 68 were Opens. evoked memories of days Ben Crenwaw, Ian Woosnam, long go ne by with a series of Phil Blackmar, Dave Rummels rocket-like dr ives, gorgrous iron and Nicklaus - who birdied the shots and putts that found the last hole to once more set up the center of the hole. possibility of a duel betwl'en two "Can I win? Well, if I could of the greatest names in the play and feel like I did today for history of the game. t hree more days, yes , I could Palmer was tied for the lead win," said Pa lmer, who last won after 16 holes and only a bogeya regular tour eve nt 16 year s ago. bogey finish over the tough "Whether that will happen, 1 closing holes at the Kemper don't know." Lakes Golf Club course kept It Palmer's round not only re- from being a perfect day for-the duced the performances of Reid man who Is credited with giving and Thompson to almost footnote the game a new burst of popularstatus, it also ail but pushed asid e Ity in the 1950s. the scores posted by a group of "I thought I might shoot a 65for fellow legends and near legends a while," Palmer said. "Those who m ade the PGA Jeaderboard are the most birdies (he had a ga la affair . seven In the round) I have had in One shot be hind Thompson and a year. " Ohin fis hing report \ By Un ited Press International The weekly Ohio fishing report, fro m the Ohio Division of Wildlife. For informat ion on lakes or streams not listed in the weekly report s, call614-265-6317. South east Lake Loga n - Largemouth £.ass up to fo ur pounds are being ~a ug ht on blue and pu rple rubber worms fis hed near the dam of . this la ke. loca ted just wes t of . Logan. Cha nnel catfi sh up to six pounds also are being caught by a nglers fis hing chicken liver s · )11'ar the bo ttom a long shoreline areas. Piedm on,t Lake- Largemouth bass up to '6Y, pound s a re being caught near the dam and the 4- H camp on pu rple r ubber worms. Channel catfi sh up to seven pounds are being ta ken on nlghtcrawlers fis hed in the Essex Bay area during th e early l'l)Orning a nd late evening. Wal~ye average seven to 10 pounds are being caught by angle r s djls tlng a nd drift-fishing Erie Qea ries tipped wit h nightcr awler at Holloway La nding and Ind ia n 11-un du ring the late afternoon l(nd early evening. Some anglers '?'o are trolling traditional lures, sach as pink or gold Bag!eys, a re C'atchlng muskles averaging 31 to 4•' Inches near the dam. :• Southwest -:c .J. Brown Reservoir - ·Biueims averaging six to nine ibches a re being caught on waxworms In areas around fish· 1~ structure. Anglers are taking an occasional wa) !eye in the 16- to 1!!-lnchrange when fishing Lindy rigs or nlghtcrawlers on the lake bjlttom. Rocky Fork Lake - A. few wa lleye are being caught by angle rs trolling or dr ifting nightcrawlers and artificlai bait. Channel catfish are hitting night crawlers and cu t bait during evening hours la kewide. Crappies averaging eight to 10 inches are be ing caug ht in 15 feet of water on minnows fished benea th a bobbe r. Some la rgemouth bass can be caught on nightcrawlers and a rtificial bait. Central Hargus Lake - This 146-acre _Jake nea r Ci rcleville continues to offer anglers a chance to catch largemouth bass, bluegill and channe l ca tfis h. Many of the largem outh bass are below the 15-lnc h minimum length requirement , but some are larger and can be harves tedfrom areas with shore I ine cove r and _n ear dropoff points . Bluegill averaging six to seve n Inches can be caught In shallow wa te r using small worms or m innows suspended beneath a bobber. Channel cat· fish can be ·c aught in early morning and evening hours by using c hicken livers or nightcrawlers fished at or near the lake bo ttom. · Knox Lake - Channel catfish up to 10 pounds are plentiful throughout this 495-acre lake. In Knox County. Anglers should use a var iety of stlnkbalts, shrimp, crayfish , chicken livers and nightcrawlers fished near bot· tom during the early and late evening hours. An occasional muskle can be caught here by trolling deep-diving plugs near shoreline cover. Largemouth bass are plentiful, especially near woody shoreline cover and v egetation areas . Small WVU having trouble with recruits M'OR G ANTOWN, W.Va . (UP!) -West VIrginia's )'llountalneers, the nation' s fifth ranked team last year, are having a rough time with new football recruits thiS year. Last week, WVU officials announced three of 25 recruits had become academic casualties. Now, a nother freshman has s wonnsbecome a Proposition 48 victim, and two other recruits are spinners, j lgs ana poppers will ·questiona ble for legal and aca· . at tract these bass, which are demic reasons. Wednesday, a Nov. B trial date protected by a 16-inch minimum length limit. was set In District of Columbia Northwest Superior Court for freshman Maumee River - Some smal· quarterba ck Allen Johnson .of !mouth Qass and chaimel catfish Washington D.C., on charges of are being caught in deep holes dis tribu lion of cocaine. And, Kansas junior college from midday to early evening along various stretches of the tr ansfer Faron Hornes, a defen· river. Anglers should concen- slve back, Is awaiting his grade trate their efforts In the lower in a s ummer algebra class at a reaches of the river and use Florida junior college. He has not traditional catfish baits fished re ported to WVU. After freshman linebacker· along the bottom. Some tight end James Spears, 20, of Metzger Mar sh anglers are catching bullheads Hollywood ,'Md. , did not arrive ill and white perch, but fishing camp, WVU officials said he had action has been fair. White bass decided to spend another season and yellow perch can be caught In "prep" football. However~ near the pier and the marsh also Spears's high school coach said · offers walleye, channel catfish, he , also Is a Proposition 48 casualty and will stay at Glen · · crappies and freshwater drum. 'Mills School for Boys In PennsylNortheast Clendening Reservoir - This vania. But Spears is not eligible 1,80Q.acre HarriSon County re- to play football there: Johnson would have a scholarser voir offers one of the best largemouth bass fishing oppor- ship If he enrolls at WVU this fall, tunities in northeast Ohio. The school officials said. But, he bass average 12 to 23 Inches In apparently will not be on the length , but can sometimes be football field. If found innocent, Coach Don difficult to locate. . - D and M PIZZA & SUB Will Be Closed "Fair Week" AUGUST 14th-21st Nehlen said Johnson can report to camp Immediately . Buthewlll not be on Mountaineer Field "until we find out what happen s , '' Ne hlen said Wednesday. "We are obligated to give him a scholarship for two semesters, " said Shelly Poe, WVU sports Information director. Spears will not be In Morgantown this fall because he has decided to spend another year trying to raise his SAT score, said his high school football coach. " All I know Is he's elected to stay In prep school," Poe said. The "prep school" near Phlla· delphia Is a private school for "ajudlcated delinquents and dependent kids." said Glen Mills 'Coach Joe Ferra! nola .. WVU had not listed Spears as a casualty of Proposition 48, the NCAA's role requiring recruits to obtain minimum scores on admission tests. Three other WVU recruits - wide receiver Mike Baker of Waverly, Ga ., highly touted linebacker Michael SpOrts briefs GoU Australian Roger Mackay fired seven birdies agalns t one bogey for a 6-under -par 64 and a one-stroke lead after the opening r ound of the $429,000 Nikkel Cup tournament at the lzu-Nirayama Country Club · southwest of Tokyo. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Sprlltg & SumMer Hours OP£N MONDAY .THIU FIIIAY 9 A.M. · S P.M. SAIUIDAY 9 A.M.·l P.M. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM 1978 Olds Cutlass •••••....• S1 095 Auto, PS, PB. 1.979 Buick Park Ave ...•. S1 095 Auto., PS. PB. · ' 1983 Ford Escort ••••••.•.... Sl095. . . Auto., PS. PB. 1978 Ford Mustang •••. 4 spa •• PS. · m. $1095· ,SEVERAL CHEAPIES TO CHOOSE FROM SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! SYRACUSE, OHIO Booth of Pl.ttsburgh and running back Adrian Murrell of Wahl· awa, Hawaii- all failed to make minimum scores, too. 1984 Ch.evy ·Cavalier ...... S1995 Auto., PS, A1r. OPENING FOI LUNCH ON AUGUST 22nd ' Blyleven for the league record . He has fivl! 200-strikeo ut.seasons in the National Le ague. Ha rold Baines' double off the wall in ce nter fi eld scored Rafael Palmo:.iro, who had wal ked, to give Texas a 1-0 lead in the fi rst. Ruben Sier ra 's 19th homer of the year, a 443-foot dr ive over the right-field wall In the sixth; made . it 2·0. H was Sierra' s 82nd RBI of .. the season - tops In the AL. · The start of the game was delayed becaause of rain for 21 minutes. . Elsewhere in the AL: Brewers 10, Indians 3 At Cleveland, JOI'y Meyer drove in a career-high five runs · and Ted Higuer a won )lis fl~th straight game. Higuera, 8-4, defeated the Indians for the second time In 11 days but left after five and lwo·t)lird Innings with soreness In his left ankle. Robin .Yount went 4 for 4 and Jim Gantner went 3 for .4 to pace an 18-hlt attack. Bud Black dropped to 9-9. A' 4, White So" I At Chicago, Tony Phillips hit a sacrifice fl y In th e fourth to snap a scoreless tie. Storm Davls, l2-5, and two relievers protected the lead. Steve Rosenberg, 3-8, took the loss. Dennis Eckersley hu rled one and two-third score. Jess innings for his 23rd save. Mariners 3, Angels 2 At Anaheim, Calif., Jim Pres' ley Jed off the lOth Inning with his 11th hom er to carry Seattle. Presley homered off Chuck Finley , lJ-8. who allowed two homers In a game for the fi rst time since Aug , 7,1988. Henry Cotto hit a two-run homer in the se'corid Inning. Mike Jackson improved to 4-5 !lnd Mike Schooler earned hiS 23rd save. night's game against the visiting Milwaukee Brewers. O'Brien drove In teammate Robin Yount, which helped the Brewers post a 10·3 victory. (UPI) DMNG CATCH - Indians .third baseman Brook Jacoby makes a diving catch of a Char He O'Brien grounder, but Is unable_to make the play on O'Brien at first in the llflh Inning of Thursday •k Lake Logan IarO'em l th _ I e. e ou J eff Ru ssell relieved Ryan and yielded an RBI groundout toChet Lemon. He struck ou t Doug Strange s truck out to end the game for his 25th save. "I got down 0-1 to Bergman, throwing him the fastball first, but 1 felt like he was going to be sitting and waiting for the curve ball," said Ryan. "And tha t's just what happened. He dldri' t over swing on the curve and ju st hit It Into the gap." It marked the second time this season Ryan took a no-hitter Into the ninth inning and the fourth time past the seventh. On April 23 in Toronto, Nelson Llriano tripled with one out In the ninth to spoil Ryan. "I felt strong a nd still had command of my pitches going Into the-ninth inning, and I had a real good Idea what I wanted to do with the batters coming up, " Ryan said. On April 12 at Milwauk!'e, Terry Francona singled with none out in the eighth, amjJune 25 vs . Cleveland, Brook Jacoby doubled with two out In the eighth. Ryan, 13-7, walked six and struck out 13. Ryan leads the majors with 211 strjkeouts and Is 14 shy of 5,000 for .hls career. The 13·slrikeout performance marked the · 193rd time In 'his career he has struck out 10 or more In a game. He.lias fanned 10 or more In five of lils last seven starts. Doyle Alexander, 5-13, got the loss. He gave up eight hits, three runs, walked two and struck out three. Ryan has struck out 200 or more 13 times In his career. H~> has eight in the American League, tying him with ·Bert . M DEMONSTRATION - A MlchiKan Rell employee of M years In Flatrock, Mich., wears his sentiment on his sblrt as he joins an Informational picket site In front of hie Michigan Bell Amerltech (1uUdlng In !!own town .Detroit. (UP I) Phone companies negotiate as ·new strike deadline looms · ployees share health insuran ce costs for the first time. Pacific Telesis officials said no new talks were scheduk:d Thurs-. day. No significant progress·had been reported at informal talks earlier In the week. A weekend strike deadline loomed for three other regional "Baby Bell" phone companies serving 24 states. Labor contracts for workers at Amerltech In the Midwest, Southwestern Bell and US West in the West and Midwest were due to expire at midnight Saturday. UniQn and.company negotiators met Thursday attempting to avert a walkout. Southwestern Bell .negotlators met Thursday with officials of the CWA, which represents 41,000 workers In Missouri.• Arkansas, Texas. Kansas and Oklahoma. The company serves 9 million customers In the five states. Amerltech spokesman Steve Ford in Chicago said the CWA contract covers five Midwestern Bell units plus Ameritech Services - six separate 'companies. The CWA and IBEW represent 49,000 Ameritech employees. The strike that began early Sunday was the first In three years against any of the seven regional "Baby Bell" companies, formed in 1984 after the court-ordered breakup of the American Telephone & . Telegraph Co. One of the companies Bel!South In Atlanta - approved a contract Sunday and averted a similar walkout. Meanwhile, understaffed com· pany managers at tempted to maintain basic phone services, make repairs and field a growing flood of directory-assistance calls. " It's a thrill a minute," said a manager for a Virginia phone company In the Bell Atlantic region who was taking customer telephone service orders, Thursday. '·'You never know when It (a strike) Is going to end until right at the last moment. By the third week, after working six days a week, 12 hours a day, you can't walt to get out of it. I'm sure they (the striking workers) fl'el the same way. They aren't getting paid during this time.'' At New Jersey Bell, however, Dick Brummer said that while he and fellow maintenance supervisors are working long hours, they are not overwhelmed by the amount of work . . ' 'New and better technology . has made life easier for us." he · said. " We have machines getting the Information." The CWA and IBEW unions represent some 52,000 workers at Bell Atlantic, a bout 60;000 strlk· lng employees of NYNEX and 45,500 workers for Pacific TelesiS.· - The strike hils affected 10.5 million NYNEX customers In New York, Rhode Island, Massachusetts , . Maine, New Hamp· shire, Vermont and two southeastern Coimectlcut towns. Bell Atlantic serves New Jer· sey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, ·Virginia, West Vlrgl-· nia and ·the District of Columbia and has 14 million customers. Pacific Telesis serves nearly 9.3 million customers In California and Nevada . Geneticisi · urges "rescue' MARYVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) A famed French geneticist urged a judge to award custody of seven frozen embryos to the wife in a 1andmar k divorce tria!' so she can "rescue her babies from the concentration camp of the freezer . ~· cil. ...... BOSToN (UP!) - Landing ~ear failure that precipitat ed an em ergency touchdown of a Trump Shuttle plane with 56 people on board was a mecha ni cal · problem not related to the aircraft 's age, a company s pokesman said. The pilot of Flight 1012 fr om New York,to-Boston brought the crippled plane down Thursday ·morning at Logan Airport, balancing the speeding Boeing 727 on Its two back whl'els for 8,000 - feet before bringing the jet totes t on Its nose with a tongue of flame shooting from Its belly as It scraped the tarmac. The sparks did not result In fire a nd all 49 p;~ssengers and 7 crewmembers evacuated the plane safely via chutes, airport officials said. The only Injury reported Involved a passenger with a cut finger . "This was alllnaday'sworkas far as I am concerned," said pilot Capt. Robert Smith, 47, who credited his crew, the plane and the Logan control tower for helping hlm comple te the safe landing. Trump Shuttl e Preside nt Bruce Nobles refused to specu· tate on what caused the -front . landing gear to . lock on the 19-year-old jetliner, but ·he em· phaslzed, " This Is not an age Issue , It's ' a mechanical problem..'' The Boston Gl.obe reported Friday that the plane had a near-perfect service and malnte. nance record. Federal Aviation· Administration records s~wed that the jet suffered only minor DISPLAY Charles CIHiord, attorney for Junior Davis, displays a hen eg1 he used' lo question the origins of life during Davis' custody battle With his estranged Wife over frozen embryos lhe couple produced. (UPI) also clear that they are not entitled to legal representation under the laws of the United States or this state. They cannot think, fl'el or know. ' "If you rule In her favor that will place a burden on him that he must live with for the rest of his life. II you allow her to be a mother, then you must also make him a father," Clifford said. Mary Sue Davis's lawyer, Jay ,ChriStenberry, acknowledged that the judge faces a moral dilemma but said, "When we consider the facts In this case, we end up with the plea of a woman asking for her right to have her child, which Is now In storage. It's the yearning of a woman to be a mother." LejfUne told Young. that embryos created through In vitro fertilization are not mere tissue, but become life Instants after the artificial unlo~ of sperm and Clifford pulled a chicken egg from his pocket In an attempt to attack Lejeune's references to the embryos as "early human beings. " ., · "Can you tell me, doctor, what thiS Is? " Clifford asked, holding the egg In the air. "It looks to mellke lt's an egg, " Lejeune said. ''Thank you. I thought you would have told me that It was an early chicken," the lawyer said. Lejeune's testimony countered that of-John Robertson, a Unlver· slty of Texas law professor who serves on the ethics committee of the American Fertility Society. Robertson testified · Monday that the AFS views embryos as not yet developed enough to have tile protection accorded human life. He suggested that thel>avls embryos be allowed to c!le a "passive death.'' But Mary Sue ·Davis told ovum. reporters, "! believe that would "The youbgest form of human · be -murder.'' She testified Tues· beibg starts u the egg Is . day that she feels she already l)as fertilized. As soon as he Is conceived and the embryos are conceived, a man Is a mail," he outside her body only said. temporarUy. During cross:examlnatlon, cracks, corrosion, scratc hes a nd fla me-retarding foam. ·s tress du ring Its thousa nd s of Trump. the billionaire entrehours of fl ight time. preneur who owns the shuttle, The plane was acq uired by immediately canceled all a pTrump Air when its owner, real pointmen ts and flew from New es tate tycoon Donald Trump, York on his air line's next a val !a· pu rc.hased the shuttle service ble flight to congratulate Smith, from Eastern Air lines in June. a former Navy flier and a Eastern ran the plane on It s commercial pilot for 19 years. " I think he·s a hero. !think he 's Washington -New York-Boston shuttle for three·yea rs, t he Globe a great tale nt and I thlnl!. he's a hero, " Trump said. ''ThiS was a ·reported. Officials said the jet was just great day as far a s I'm conput back in· ser vi ce after a cerned . ... I just really wanted to structural Inspection and paint come here and shake hands with job last week. Nobles said the the maestro," he said, referring entire 21-jet fll'et Trump Air to t he pilot. The passengers were equally aqulred from Eastern was closely Inspected before the deal e ntliusiastlc abo\lt Smith's per- . formance : " Every-body was completed. According to a report In the clapped," said Sophia ZanniS of . Boston Herald, a passenger said New _York. ·'The pilot told us . maintenance workers appeared exactly what was going on. It was to pay a lot of attention to the a wonderful crew. It was com· , front wheel of the plane before pletely professional " Smith, who 'fOrked for Eastern the flight departed LaGuardia Airport In New York. Nobles said before going to work for Trump, : there . were " zero" problems told passengers during the tllght that he was "99' and 94-lOOths before departure. Smith circled the airport for percent" certain the plane would almost an hour and tried to make land safely. "After I made that statement a touch-and-go, maneuver, using the main landing gear to bump _my only concern was that I had the plane on the runway in an not said '100 percent,"' Smith told a news conference at the effort to loosen the front gear. About. 10 minutes later, the airport, flanked by Trump and pilot brought down the jetliner on other crewmembers. ''This was all in a day's work as Its rear landing gear, gracefully suspended the nose off the far as I'm concerned," said runway until the plane slowed, Smith, who lives in Roswell, Ga. then gingerly lowered the metal "Folks did what they were trained to do. We'retalklngabout nose to the ground. There were sparks and smoke a very seasoned crew.' ' Nobles said the plane had a few as the aircraft skidded to a stop on the runway at 10:44 a.m. EDT. scrapes but was In remarkably The plane was sprayed with good condition, and predicted It · would be back In the air shortly. '\ :; ti ·~• \ '\ .' \... ' .' 'i •1 . I INSPECTION - Fire and PoHce Inspectors look over lhe Trwnp Shuttle that made an emergency landing at Logan Airport In Boston yesterday. The plane, carrylnt~49 passen1ers ans seven crew, landed safely, wltb no Injuries. ( UPI) Protester sentenced 20 years later . CHICAGO (UP!) -A Vietnam War protester who lived under an assumed identity for 20 years was sentenced Thursday for crimes committed In 1969. Linda Quint, 42, was sentenced to perform 10,000 hours of community service and pay a $20,000 fine lor burning draft board (ecords from a Chicago office. She also received three years' probation. Friends and co-workers at an of embryos After the testimony of Jerome Lejeune, lawyers made_ their . final pleas Thursday to Blount County Circuit Judge W. Dale Young, who sa ld he wi II decide the rate of the embryos within 30 ·days. Lejeune, who discovered the cause of Down' s syndrome In 1959, was called as the final witness for Mary Sue Davis, 28, the childless woman who wants to have a baby using the embryos she formed with her husband at a fer tillty center before he filed for divorce In February. Junior Lewis Davis, 30, wants the sev.e n fertilized eggs :kept Indefinitely In frozen storage, arguing their use after the divorce ·would force him Into fatherhood against his will. Lejeune testified that embryos are human life, even if formed In a laboratory dish through In vitro fertilization. "We now have proof that embryos are not spare parts or experimental material or com· modltles or property," he said, . "An early human .being cannot be the property of anybody. I was deeply moved when I found out this woman wanted to rescue her babies from the concentration camp of the freeier." . But In closing arguments, Junior Davia's lawyer, Charles Clifford, !leclared, • 'Embryot have" no rlpla," and uked the judp to spare hla client the bUrden of unwanted fatherhood. "I tbiDk It la ·very clear from the testimony that embryos are not humari ·beings. I think It Is Insurance company In Bakersfield, Calif., where Quint was earning $60,000' a year said they had no idea Quint was a woman on the .r un from a 1970 conviction and a 10-year priSon sentence. She had been living as a fugitive lit California since 1974 under the as sumed name Emily Freeman. Quint was convicted of conspiracy and des tructlon of government records, but she never showed up In court to receive her 10-year sentence, AssiStant U.S. Attorney Joari Safford said. Quint's 10-year sentence was vacated because under the law a defendant must be present at the time of sentencing. "She was · unique In that she paid her 'taxes every year," Safford said. ''She lived a lawabiding life as a fugitive.' ' But In May 1989 It became too · much to bear for Quint, who shed her assumed identity and surren· • dered In Chicago. Quint told the judge of "the terrible sense of loss, the loss of family, the loss of past" Safford said In describing Quint's plea. "She said it was the most tragic , thing she could do." Five· indicted in IRA plot BOSTON (UPI) :- A federal grand jury has Indicted five people for engaging In what the FBI described as an elaborate conspiracy · to supply weapons and high technology to the outlawed Irish Republican Army. Among those Indicted Thursday were four persons already charged In the ongoing case, Including a New Hampshire man free on ball who federal author!· ties said Is "very valuable" to the IRA. . The indictment suggested the alleged operation may have had something to do with a mortar attack on a British Army base In Crossmaglen, Northern Ireland. One British soldier was Injured In ·the shelling. The . central figure In the Indictment,_made public by the U.S. Attorney's office, was Rl· chard Johnson, 41, of Nashua, N.H. Johnson Is anenglnl'er with the Mitre Corp. of Bedford, Mass. Also charged were: Christina Reid, 25, of SuMyvale, Calif.; Martin Quigley, 27, an Irlah National living In Bethlehem, Pa.; and Peter Maguire, 32, of Dublin. The fifth 'defendant was Identified as Vincent Hoy, 39, of Easton, Pa. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY BATMAN FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY "PURE DYNAMITE." - a.t.ed, /IJMMCNaS LOCK-UP and ~0. . ~-- ..... -.~-!~:.: SEE NO EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL · - -~ Ono h•ing Show at 7:30 p.m. Adminion $1.50' . . NOW OFFERING \ . Custom Bent Exhaust Service ' r . ._ LElJIAL WfARI\1 . FOREIGN or DOMESnc "REASONABLE PRICES" FrH lnapectlon and Eltimilte• · . ' JONES .. E CENTER Middleport, Oh. 9ti·H97 St. lt. 124 Ultxt to . .top Gnceryl ' ' I' & Trump Shuttle: Landing gear: problem mechanical, not age l..f\ By JEFF BATER United Press International Three regional telephone companies and their unions worked to dfsconnect a walkout affecting millions of customers on both coasts as a weekend strike· deadline approached Friday for three additional "Baby Bell" companies . The six-day walkout against the Bell Atlantic, NYNEX and Pacific Telesis tel~>phone companies has Idled more than 150,000 employees and hampered servi ces for customers In 15 states and th!! nation's capital. Bell Atlantic officials Thursday reported the first progress In talks between the phone companIes and negotiators for the Communications Workers of America and ..the International Brothe rhood of El e ctrical Workers unions. ''This was a productive meetIng, we f!>el we're making some progress," said Christopher Clouser, a spokesman for Bell Atlantic. Clouser said the company would study proposals made by the unions during negotiations In Wasl11ngton, o :c., and "schedule another ml'eting as quickly as possible." · In New York City, about a . thousand chanting NYNEX telephone workers marched across the Brooklyn Bridge to a rally In Manhattan ·a t tended by the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Negotiations betwl'en the uniOJll and NYNEX remained at an inlpasse. · Several of the demonstrators wore white surgical masks as a symbol of their opposition to NYNEX' s attempt to have em· The Daily Sentinel- Page Pom•oy- Middleport, Ohio I .• .. �\ The Daily Sentinel , By The Bend · Friday, August 11,1989 > fXrERIEN Friday, August 11, 1989 Page-6 • Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Circle of Long Bottom, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle, Racine. Gifts were presented to the following, James M Circle, oldest nlan; Florence Circle, oldest woman, James and Goldie Circle, couple married the longest; Joe and Dixie Ctrcle Sayre, newlyweds; Tyler Circle, youngest bOy; and Emtly Ashley, youngest girl. The traveling prize was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fisher of To 1edo, Attending from the Meigs area were Bob and June Ashley, Edith GENERATIONS -Two new Circles' were welcomed into the lamll)> at llle recent Circle-Zirkle reunion. They are ten month old James Chrls!Opher Circle, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ctrele, and two month old Tyler Cleveland Circle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Circle. Sisson, Grace Warner, Bill and Ma1 y Russell, Linda Circle Patterson, Wayne and Lisa Russell, Florence Circle, Paul Moore, Frances Roberts, Nancy, Patrece, Jason, and Jarrod Circle, Chester. Maxine, Brent, Jeff, and Tara Rose, Jim, Karen, J amey , and Sarah Werry, Sharon, Aaron, Tracy, John, and Robbie Card, Keith, Emma, Rachel. Whitney. and Emily Ashley, Jeff, Sonia, Nikki, Jeffrey, and Tyler Circle, Joe and Dixie Circle Sayre, Lui;~ Circle, Roger, Helen, and Jamey Holter, Ryan Cozart, Harold and Sue Circle Hager, Kim Follrod, Bill Harris, Michael Russell, Ryan Martln, Randy, Robin, Rachel, Robert, and Russell Reiber. John Rose, Martha and Amy Lee, Linda and Ryan Holter. David and Paul Smith, Becky and John Robert Bentz, Evelyn Holter. and Shane and Grant Circle. Attending from out of town were Neil and Ila Circle Marks, Mlnnora, W.Va.; James and Goldie Circle, Cross Lanes, W.Va., Phlllp and Martha Fisher, and Wilbert and Elva Garber, Toledo; Mary Davis Russell, Waverly, W.Va.; Arthur, Elva, and Linda Garber, and Marguerite Rasp, Fostoria; Elsie Stahl, Helena; Jim, Phyllis, and Christopher Circle, New Haven, W.Va; Debbie Moore and Fred;l Wakefield, East LIverpool; "Eric Young, Sydney. and Dorothy Willard, California Swtmmmg, volleyball, and visIting old and new acquaintances were enjoyed during the afternoon Southern kindergarten There will be a short Informational meeting of all Southern kindergarten parents In the high school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 14. Name tags will be given, classes will be assigned, and bus routes will be discussed. Any child not previously registered must register at this time. Those planning to register must present a record of Immunization, birth certificate, and proof of a recent s kin test. Seeking recipes for cookbook When Pomeroy celebrates it's 150th \llrthday the sesquecenten nial committee will have available lor sale a cookbook made up of "old time" recipes of mothers, grandmothers, great grandmothers, etc. If anyone has a recipe they would like to contribute to the cookbook, entitled "Treasur~ d Recipes from the Past" send 11 or drop it by the Dally -Sentinel office in care of Julie E. Dillon. Any church women's organizations are also encouraged to collect recipes for the book and turn them in to the Sentinel office. The deadline for submitting rectpes 1s Sept. 15. Homecoming revival The Zion Church of Christ of Route 143 Is planning a weekend homecoming revival for Aug. 18, 19, and 20. Greg and Jennifer Wallace, Johnson City, Tenn , will be leading the services at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 10:30a.m. and2 p.m. on Sunday. Wallace Is from the Ripley Church of Christ in Ripley, W.Va., and is married to the former Jennifer Grover, daughter of Ken and Mary Grover of tile Zion congregation A carry in dinner Is planned for noon on Sunday and the public Is mvited to attend. Dorst reunion The annual Dorst reunion will be held on Aug. 20 at the Lancaster fair grounds. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. All friends and relatives are Invited Softball tournament There will be men's slow pitch softball tournament held on Aug, 19 and 20at Eastern HighSchooL The cost Is $65 and hit your own ball Call 378-6406 for mformallon. Middleport block party Middleport's annual block party will be held on Sept. 16. Interested parues should reserve booths by ca!Ung Debbie or Mike Gerlach at 992-6898, Lennie Eliason at 992-6485, or Brian Johnson at 992-3481. Booths are reserved on a first come first served basts, so call soon to DARWIN - The Disabled American Veterans and the Ladles Auxiliary will have their annual picnic on Friday at 6 30 p.m. at the southboung roadside park on Route 33 just south of Darwin. Those attending are to bring a covered dish. SATURDAY RIO GRANDE -The 12th Masonic District Association will hold Its first annual fishing derby day on Saturday at Tycoon Lake In Rio Grande from 6. 30-11:30 a.m. Prizes will be awarded at noon and the entry fee is $5 for adults, $2.50 for children 12 years of age and under. The derby ts limited to all Masons and famtly members only Rules can be picked up at registratiOn time at 6:30am MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury PTO Is sponsoring a Men's Class C&D ASA Softball Tourney on Aug. 12-13 at Hartinger Park In Middleport Tbe entry fee Is $65 and two softballs. For information call 614-992 - 6890, 992-6593, or 992-7055. RACINE - There will be free entertamment on Saturday at 7· 30 p m at Star Mill Park In Racme , featuring the Mountain Top Gospel Group, and special gospel soloists from Point Pleasant, and the Country Blend Band. Those attending should bnng lawn chatrs. KANAUGA -Dan Hayman and the Fatth Trio and also the Unroe Family will be singing at the Silver Memonal Freewill Baptist Church at Kanauga on Saturday at 7 p.m DARWIN -The annual Eblin reunion of Samuel Allen )i:bhn Will be held on Saturday at the Route 33 Roadside park Dmner w11l be set ved at 6 p.m. Freshmen scholars named Jared Sheets, a graduate of Meigs High School. and Carol Fisher, a graduate of Southern Local Hlgn School, are among the 400 Ohio State Universltv students selected as Freshma~ Scholars on the basis of thetr outstanding academic per!or mance In high school. Each received a commendation from the office of Ohio State President Edward H. Jennings The commendation makes the student eligible, upon application, for an annual $300 scholar- sh1pwh1ch IS renewa ble for three years To quahfy as Freshman Scho Iars, s tudents generally rank 1n the lop four percent of Iheir high school graduattngclass and have a minimum standardized test score of 28 on the Amencan College Test, or combined scol'l' of 1,250 on the Scholastic Apt! tude Test The award also makes stu dents ehglble for a number of academic opportunities at Ohio State mcludlng participation In the umverstly's honors program Cohen, Yeauger reunion held The 19th annual Cohen YeJluger famil y reunion was held recently at tht> Darwin Hoadstde Patk. ~I tending were Bob and Gerry, Alex, Terri, Sara h, and Justin Halley, Lucille, MarVIn, and Jerry Yeauger, Debbie a nd Josiah Rawson , Sue Ann, Erl<', and Ma;tthew Smith, Cheshire; Ray, Tracey, Ash lee, and .Jacob SI11Jth, Kevin, Terri, Nick, and Autumn McLaughlin, and Reva Beach, all of Middleport; Xantha Sm'lth and Chris \'eauger, PomeroY,; Lawrence and Charles Yeauger, Gallipolis; Don and Marlene Yeauger, Canal Winc hester, Alfred and Hilda Yeauger, Racine; Rochelle and Ktmberly Jenkins , Racine; Gene and Sanlea Yeauger, Enon. Pam. Tom, John, Tommy, and Steve Mead. Centersburg, Pau l and Ethel Yeauger, Melboure Beach, Fla., and John, Ruth Ann, and Misty Carsey, Athens A gift was awarded to Alfreo:! Yeauger for being the oldest. age 82 Other gills were given to Alex Halley, Autumn McLaughlin, Sue Ann Smith, and Ethel Yeauger • Harrisonville happenings • . ' ~nday visitors of Stella Atkins were Danny Riggs and friend, Columbus, and Paul Riggs, Atl)ens. Mr. and Mrs. Hob Jewell and dalifhter, and Mrs. Paullne Allllns spent the past week at Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenstr!Cker, Masoo, W.Va., Mr. and Mn. Babe Whaley. Florida, and Ray Alkire, Columbus, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Boi Alkire. . • .. SUNDAY LETART -The Christian and Mary Hart reunion will be held on Sunday at the Letart Community Building In Letart, W Va A basket dinner will be served at 12· 30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Parker reunion will be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary Scoool on Sunday with dinner at 12 45 p m . All welcome. RUTLAND -The annual Davis reunion for descendants of Orlando and Katherine (Sheline) Davis will be held on Sunday at the Elt Dennison Post American Legion Hall 0:1 Beech Grove Road in Rutland The·hall is air conditioned. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Families are to brmg gifts for the games, and old pictures and news clippings KANAUGA -Special singers. Tnsha and Leslie Hayman, will be at the Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church In Kanauga on Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev. Dennis Parsons invites the public . . WILKESVILLE - The annual Green Ogdln Caster reunion will be held on Sunday at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church near Mine No 2 between Albany and Wilkesville. Dinner wtll be served at 12:30 p.m. Flame Fellowship to meet Friday Flame day . 7 Southern Staten of Fellowship meets Fnp.m., Columbus and Power. S!Jeaker Is Bill Ashland, Ky. The Lend-a -Hand Society met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Don Gibson, Athens, with Margaret Douglas as cohostess. Mrs. Donna Wlnefordner, Charleston, W.Va., Is spending two weeks with her mother Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball Columbus, recently spent a te~ days with Mrs. Frances Young. Mrs. Betty Bishop attended Eastern Star meeting In Columbus on Wednesday. an I' • Crow's Family Restaurant "F~ttttltf «1111elrf TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALlGAME- From left, Wallace Bradford, Anna Blackwood, and Uoyd Blackwood are seen here waiting to board the bus with other Bank One Senior Champs to' travel to the Clnclnnall Reds-Houston Astros game. Senior Champs take trip Thirty Senior Champs from Bank One, Athens, travelled to Cincinnati recently to attend the Reds-Astros game. The Cincinnati Reds set a major league record when the club made 16 hits and scored a record 14 runs In the first Inning enroute to an 18-2 victory over the Houston Astros. Among those from the Pome roy area enJoying the game In the atr conditioned press box, were Lloyd and Anna Blackwood, Virgil and Nellie Brown, Robert and Genevieve Burdette, Virginia Chadwell, Sara Cullums, Edison and Evelyn Hollon, Roy and Pat Holter, Marilyn Wolfe, and Joan Wolfe, asststant branch manager of the Pomeroy office, and Maxine Gnfflth, Senior Champs Director, Bank One, AI hens, as escorts TOPS meets recently Dreama Pickens explained the new rules for the football wetght loss game, between the KOPS an'd the TOPS, to be started Aug. 22, at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 when the group met at the coonhunter's lodge at the fairgrounds. Lenni~ Aleshire. leader, welcomed everyone and opened the meeting with prayer and pledge. Peggi Vining, assistant leader, conducted a game on calories with Norma Torres the winner A game was held for the door prize and won by Mary Roush The fruit and vegetable basket was won by Shirley Wolfe. A secret sister gift exchange was held and Ola St. Clair, Virginia Dean, and Juanita Humphrey thanked everyone for · their gifts. Weight recorder Mary Martin, and Mrs. VIning, announced that the !)est loser was Mrs. Pickens, an<l the runner up was Mrs. Dean. The Aug 22 meeting TOPS will honor the KOPS who are Mrs.Alesh!re, Julia Hysell, Pearl Knapp, Maida . Long, Vlrginlli lnidt luttons & lows Mike & Clwh Martin, O•••n Pomeroy, Ohio DiMtte Set, round table & 4 chairs ............ sn.oo 50'' Proiecti011 TV--··································· S495.00 1989 Fleer Set (660 cards) ......................... S2 8.00 1989 Donruss (660 cards) with MVP's ...... 127.00 1989 Score (660 iards) ............................... S24.95 1989 Topps (792 cards) .............................. S22.95 Smllt!, and Mrs'. Martin. A cheese and salad course witH soft drinks will be served There will be no meeting on Tuesday due to the fair . 99th birthday The 99th birthday of Garred Blake will be celebrated Sunday, plcf!IC and reunion, Kanauga Roadside Park;....dlnner at 1 p.m. Revival Revival with Norman Taylor from Evans, W Va. will be held at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport from Aug. 14 through Aug. 19 at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. SUPPLY Pres~r~pteons FURNITURE & HARDWARE Melon supper The Modern WoOdmen of America, Burlingham Camp, will have a melon supper on Monday at 6· 30 p.m. at the fairgrounds In front ofthe grange building. Members and friends are Invited 992-7075 • 99N104 • IF HAVEA TALK WITII YOUR CLERGYMAN 214 e. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 172 North Second Ave. Middl-1. Ohie ON SHOP LI!!V SooRli!Y Schild Wonljp Service rebeanal, Theoday, 6: 45 p.m. unler dlre<llon of Lois IJ..-t l'OMEROY CHURCH OF 11IE NAZA IU:NE, Olrll!l' Union 101d Mulberry, Rev ·n.,.,.s Glen M<Clul¥!. pastCI' Nonnan Presley, S S. Sup. Sullla.v Sclloal. Ul a.m .. morrlngw..-shlplO:lla.m.: eventng......t<e6 pm. mlcl-- oervlce, W-1!)'. 7 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 326 E Main St, Pomeroy Surd~~\~ llel"i!CI!S' Holy tV>nunldonon tho flntSunllo\Y oloacllmonth, Wid l'Omllloied wlth morDng prayer on the •hlnl Surd~~\~. Marring prayer and.,.., em nll ottEr ~nllo\Ys ct the mo,.b. Church Sdlod •nd Nuroory carelli'OYI- Coi!.,.IJJUr In tho l'arEbllall mrnedlalely folkMtngtho&e!'VIce. POMEROY CHURCII OF CI!Rllr!', 212 W. Main St, Leo Lash, eYOIII'!ilst- Bille Scllo<i !,· :KI a m.; Morrlngw..-shlp, lO: :II a.m.: Youth 1nl!<'tlnfii,,6:00 p.m: Evening w<nlip, 7:00 p 992-6669 271 North SecMil Middleport, Ohio RAWUNGS..<OATS FISHER FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 2•4 South 2nd HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Off Rt 124, 3 miles from Portland-LonR Bot7:00p.m. tm>. Edsel Hart, past..-. Sunday School. TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 BLtterrut Aw, F'o!neroY Mrs. Dora Wlnlng In charg<:. 9.~ a.m., Sunday rnomlng preaching 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening services, 7. :J1 Sllollll!' meetfn110 to a.m.. Sunllo\Y Schod. 10: ll a.m. Sulllllv Sclni. YPSM MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST };Ad-. Ieider 7::11 p.m SalvatiOn CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum. Noel meetfnllo varfoussp!alu.-s and muolcspidals. Herrmann, pastor Sunday Scli.ool10:00a ''hllr.day, n· :II am. to 2 p.m Ladm-Home m, Morning Worship, 11·00 am.: Wed L2ague, members In cllarfp!. all ........, lnv11ed: 6:45 p.m. 'l'burodiiiY. Cm-11' C&dtt ~ neaday and Saturday Evening Services at . a .... (Yoorv Fl!ot*-BI~*>l. 7·ll p.m. Bible 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO Stilly and Pra~:;e'~ opon 10 the l)lilllc. DIS'!' CHURCH - Pastor, Rev carl POMEROY E CHURCII . OF Hicks, 10 mllm above Racine on Rt. 388. CllltiST, 332'.16 Children's Home Road (O>urty Sunday SChool 9 a m , worship service 10 11ood 'lti) m.1ll7 Vocal mu!llc SUniiiiY W« a.m. Sunday evenln1 servtce, 6:00p.m " <hip Wa.m. Bible!lilly 11 a m, Wonhtp, 6 p Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursm W-IlY· Bille Stilly, 7 p.m. Speaker. day, 6· 30 p m. Lallmn lJolJe. evan ,us! MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST OLD OEK'!ER WILE CHRISTIAN Off 124. behind WUk ..vWe. Char los Jon eo, CHIJRCII. Alvtn CUrtlo, past<r. U!lla Swan, pastor. Sunday School,9 30a.m., mornlne f>'up. Surd~~\~ School9: ll a.m.; preachfngoer,'kles. lint and tlmd Su_. Sunllo\Y worship, 10:30; Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7 00 p.m. · &hod. Youth rila!tlag. 7::11 p.m. 011ecy Sun- '" W~nlgliprayermeettngandllllle r~llly . pm -g SAcRED HEAR CATHOLIC CHURCH Ministerial Associ4ton to open fair - Pomeroy Msgr Michael Hellmer. Ph 992 5898. Saturday evening Mass, 5· :J) p m , Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 at m CCDclaases, 9a m firstandthirdSundays of each month Confessions One-hair hour before each Mass CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOLIC FAITH - New Lima Road, next to r'ort Mellis Park. Robert W Richards, past..- SUnday oervtces. 10 a.m. and 7 p. The Meigs County Ministerial Association will again this year open the Meigs County Fa!r,wlth religious services at 7· 30 on Monday night at the grandstand. Instead of a speaker this year, several choirs will be presenting special music. Among the choirs will be those of the Trinity Congregational Church, First Southern Baptist Church and Rejoicing Ltfe Baptist Church. Various ministers will participate with lessons, prayers and responsive rea(llngs. The Ministerial Association Invites the public to attend the service. m., Wednesday wCl'ahtp, 7 p m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, ?reaching 9 :ll am first and second Sun· days of each month, third and fourth Sun day each mon.th worship services at 7: 30p m ; Wednesday evenings at 7 :J) p m Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Mul ber ry Heights Road Pomel'ryy Pastf:KBob Snyder, Sabbath School Superintendent, Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 p m on Saturday afternoon with worship service following at 3. 00 p.m Every one wei rome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday School9:30 a.m .. Morning Worship. 10 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lyst oo Looking for sensible life insurance? 1 m (DST 1&7 llpm tEST !:Tuesday Vis itation, 6·:1) p.m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal ley Run Road, 'Rev. Emmett Rawson, pas tor Handley Dunn, !upt Sunday SChool, l Oam, Sundayeventngservlce,7.30p.m. . Bible tl'llchlnK. 7 30 p m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St . Sy· racuse Mark Morrow, past tr Serv lees, 10 a m. Sunday. Ewnlng services Sunday d ftd Wednesday at 6·00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST lN CHRIS'I'IAN UNION, Dwight Haley, [irst elder. Wanda Mohler. Sunday SCllool ~upt Sunday School 9" :JI a m, Morning Allslare· Worship 10.~ a.m, EvenlngWorshl.p 7 :1) p.m.. Wednesday prayer meetlng7· ~. p. m. MT AliiYte Ufe IDIU~ Cooi:p,ny MORIAH CHURCII OF GOD, Racine Rev James Satterfield, pastoc Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School !l 45 a m ; Sunday and W~nNday even· I\IIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer James 8eddon, Pastor Edna Wilson, S S Supt Cathy Riggs, Ass I Supt Sunday School. 9 15 a. m., Morning Wonhtp,10:15a.m, Sunday Evening service 7 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening 7 p. m.. Children's choir practice, Wednes day, 7 p.m.: Adult cbolr practice, Wed , 8 p m., Radio prpgram, WMPO, Sunday, den Batter-Dipp.t F\ah, FNePieoll of Succul.t Shrimp. Hot Ooed. . Fr~ch Frl•. Homern.cle Colaltw and • Hot Bunered RoH (Above Pl.n• Served With Your Choice of Our Hom.-nlde S.ucet TM1er S.U~ or Coc:kt.ll S.uce. or Both.) 8::JI a.m. SUNDAyI AUGUST 13th BAKED SALISBURY mAl DINNER ...................... 14.79 A Oen•ou• Portion of Our Own Popul• IRed StNk &imm•lll In A Cr~ Mulhroom Orwy, hrved With Mlaed Potato• and HOmemiide Gravy, Hom• cooked GreM . ..,, With Mulhrooms and Your Choice of A Hot Butt•ld Roll or Homtmedl lllault. COffH. Aegul• or Decalftn•ed, Te1 or Small Soft Dtlnk STEAl SANDWIC!I ALONI -"""""""""""'""'"""""' S2.79 I I ' I I l•• q ~ m, Worship Service ll:OOa.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 am : Worship 10 a m : Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Communion First Su-y (Archer) . CENTRAL CLUSTER ae.. Melvfa P'nntdla Rn. a ......... s. Zualp, lr. ASBURY (Syra<ull!) -Worship lla.m. : Church Scllool 9· f5 a m , Charge Bible Study, WedDEOday, 7.30 p.m .. UMW. Drat Tlleoday, 1. 30 p.m, Cbolr Rehearsal, Wedueoclay 6 30 p m ("'atch..-) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m , Church SclloollO a.m: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:00p.m.: UMW, F1rst Monday, 7:30 p.m., UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Chlldren'a at 6:30p.m. Adult following; Wednesday (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Chu"'h Schooi,10a.m : Worship, 11 a.m.: Bible Study, Thuraday, ~7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m (Franltlln). .J. FOREST RUN -'- Worship 9 a.m'., o.;nurch School 10 A.M.: Choir Rracttce, Thunoday, 6· 30 p m : UMW third Monday (Thatch I!!') HEATII (Middleport) - Cburoh School, 9: :II 1.m.; Morning Worllllp 10: ll a m , Youth Grrup, 4 p.m.; Weduesday, Bible otudy 6 00 p.m. Cboir rehearsal 7:00p.m. T l: Mission Friends (ages 2-6~. Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18) and Girls lu Action (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays. 7 p. 450 2•4 .... Gallipalit, Oh. 1614) 441-1104 NOR'I'IIBMT (JL1Jtni!R ' Rft. DoaArelo..Re¥. Fr-Crafoal Be¥. 8eloloaleltDI• ALFRED - Church School 9· 30 a.m., Worshlp,lla.m.: UMYF6:30p.m., UMW , Third Tuesday, 1: 30 p.m. Communion, llrot Sunday, (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m.. Church School10a.m.. BfbleStudy. Thunday, 7p. m : UMW, It rot Thuroday, 1 p m : Communlon. !irat SUnday (ArcHer). JOPPA - Worship 9 3Q a.m.. Church Scllool10: :10 a.m. Bible Study Wl'<IDesday, 7:30p.m (3ohnson) LONG BOTTOM - Church School9.ll a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Weduesday, 7:30 p m: UMYF Wednesday, 6 00 p.m.: Communion First Sunday of Month (Crofoot). REEDSVILLE- Church School9 :!01. 1neroy Pike E Lamar O'Bryant, pastor Jack Needs, Sunday School Director Sun. day School, 9· 30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10: 45, evening worship, 7·00p m (0 s T l 7 30 (E S.T.) Wl'dnesday Prayer Ser vice, 7 OOpm. lOST I &7:30PM IE.S .............,.. UMTBD METBDDIBT ()JilliiCB Halley, minister, Saturday evening evangelistic services, open to public, 7 p m , Sunday Church School, 9 XI a m , Morning Worship 10. 30 a.m & Call me! MEIGS OOOPBBATJVB PABIIB ae..DoaMololowo ae.. te)' Thllleh.,. - - 1'1111 Mlrlla Be¥. Artburi.Zabtree FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po Our Tentallzlnt CombinMkln Plttt• ConaWUof AU While Me .. Chick• Flllt. Ool· I liS E. Momorlal Dr. ,. , ~ e Flowst $6op .....'' , FIOWIIS 101 EVElY OCCASION I ' 16141992-2039 or 16141992-5721 ,......., .. Ho" ' • )06 lutt..-..1 Avo., Pomeroy, Oh. t_ll SALES I SDVICE FRIDAY I AUGUST 11th COMBINAnON SEAFOOD/CHICKEN PLAnER ...... 13.59 HOURS 10 AM·I PM 1M • '- ·.' J BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SPECIALS Buying Good Clo., Fumture-Complete Auction Sarvlce Veterans Memorial Hospital Pon jeroy 992·2955 Homellte S•w• No parking The Ash Street Freewill Baptls t Church In Middleport •has announced tllal there will be no parking In the church parking lot for the softball tournament that will take place at General HartIng Park on Saturday after 6 p.m. NEW HOUR&: 10:00 A.M, 101:30 P.M. Seven D1y1 A We* Pome~og SWISHER&LOHSE PI:IARMACY We Foil Doctors• RIDENOOR Rutland block party The Rutland Fire Department and ladles auxiliary wl)l be having a j)lock party on Sept. 2. There will be craft shows, entertainment, and foOd. 1). 992 2318 Pomeroy lug services. 7 p,m, CALL 992-6172 or IIOMI: 915·4396 Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0. 804 W Maon 992-5432 Baird, Halfhill reunion slated CHESHIRE -Baird and Halfhill reunion, Gavin Recreation Center, Sunday, basket (!Inner at noon Frlti Cflll.rw" 221 W. Main' St., Pomeroy day ' f Cross country practice for Meigs High School will begin on Monday . Boys and girls Interested In running should meet at the high school at 9 a.m. Special meeting There will be a special meeting or the Middleport Lodge F&AM on Tuesday, Aug. 15. at 7 p.m. Work In fellow craft degree Members are urged to attend. MARTIN'S FURNITURE & MORE 222 E. Main St. Cross country pracllce Brickle!! reunion scheduled The second annual reunion of the descendants of. Dannie and Flossie Brlckles will be held on Sunday, Aug. 20, at ' the Old Holiday School grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road. A basket lunch will be held at noon. POMEROY -There will be a work session at Salisbury Elementary School on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Equipment will be painted, and safety areas will be installed under the play ground equipment. All parents are urged to eome and bring their paint brushes. LANGSVILLE -The annual outdoor hymn sing of the Langsville Christian Church will be held Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the Carl Gorby Farm, two miles wesl of Langsville on Route 325 off Route 124. reserve a booth. Preview changed TheSVAC football preview has been changed from Friday, Aug. 18, to Saturday, Aug. 19. Community calendar • FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middle port Christian Umon w111 hold revival on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Different speakers and singers will be featured nightly. THf JOY Of RELIGION Announcements Circle, Zirkle reunion conducted Ninety-three relatives and friends gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle, Carmel Road, Racine. recently for the annual Clrcle-Zirkle Reu111on. A I?Qtluck meal was served at 1 p.m; with grace given by Mrs Mary Davis Russell. Two new Circles were welcomed Into the family, 10 mo nth old James Christopher Circle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Circle and grandson, of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Circle, all of Ne w Haven, W.Va.; and two month old ;I)ler Cleveland Circle, so of The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, ~th and lllaln, AI Hartom. nllnflter; Richard DuBose, Auoctate Putcr. Mike Gerlach, Suaday School SUperlnt-ent BfbleSchooU.:Jia.m. Morlln&Worahfp JJl::JI a.m. Evening Worolllp 7:00 p.m. Wedueoclay. 7:00p.m. Prayer ml!ellniMIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, PASTOR Fral Penllorwoad Blll White Sunday Scllool Supt Su-y £cltool9:i6 am. Mornblg Worship 10 15 a.m : Evenln1 Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wl'<l nst!ay Pra~r 14H!lllll. 7•00 p.m UNrrEDI'KBI8!'IGMN M-Tin' or lUlGI OCKIHn' ..,, o•q.• a.lb HARRI!IONVn.LE PJIEIIBYTERIAN CHIJRCH - ~y: Worahlp Servlceo 9:00 lorn.; Cllu"'b SchoollD:lli a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN S.odoy l!ehool, I a.m., a.u..b 11rvlce. ll•lli 1.m. SYRACVIil f'IIIST UNI'I'BD PRESBYTE1tiAN - llutiiY llcbool, 10 ...... ; Clnlrdl .-vlce, 10: IS a.m. RtJTLAND CIIUIICH or GOD, PPtcr, RlymoDt! COI.IIu!ldar ~~ lll:IO 1.m.; SudiiJ Mo r hi 'll'orilllll U:GO 1.m. CJdl. dr•'l Clludll1 L11L SomdaY llYIIIflll SorYioe ?:GO 11-111. Wal., • 11-m-'Youq La· dl•' Aulllory. Weda.-day, Tp.m. l'lm· lly Wonll!p. • •'· w.. 9 am RACINE- Chuoch School, 10 a m.: Worshlplla.m.; UMW!ou11hMondayat7 30p m., Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednlliday, 8 am {Grace) RENE, Rev John Vance, pastor; Sandy Justice, Chairman of the Board of Chris tlan Life Sunday School9 30 a m , Morn tng worship 10· 30 a m , evangelistic ser· vice 7 00 p m Wednesday sel'vlce, 7 p m MINERSVILLE ~ Church Schod 9· 00 am, Worlblp oervlce lO.OOLm.; UMW third Weduesday, 1 p m (Thotcher) PEARD CHAPEL - Church Scllool9 00 am , Worthlp Service 10.00 a.m (Mar· tin) POMEROY- Churcb School, 9:15a.m. : Wonhlp 10 30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal Weduesday, 7:30 p.m., UMW, lleCOI\d Tllesday, 7:30p.m; UMYFSunday,6p.m. (~ldOWI) ROCK SPRINGS- Church SChool; 9. 15 a.m.: Wonhlp lOa.m.; BlbleStlldy, Wed, nesday, 7·30 p.m.: UMYF (Seniors), Sunday, 6 p m, (Junloro) f!'lf!rY ofll..- Sunday, 6 p.m. (Franklin). ·~" RUTLAND - Chu"'h SCbool. 1h m , Worship, 11 a.m., UMW First Monday, 7.00 p.m. (Crabtree) · ..._SALEM CENTER- Chu"'h Scbool9· 15 a~ : MortllDI Worship 10 15 a m. (Steele) SNOWVILLE - Mol'llllla Worship, 9: 00 a.m.: Churcll School10: 00 a.m (lllarttn) SOUT8EBN CLUIITIR Be¥. lllonn ..b Boller lin. Boa• Once ae..CariRI.U APPLE GROVE - Chu"'h SChool 9 00 a m , MornlDg Worship 10 00 1 m., Bible Study Suii<I•Y 7:00 p m . Prayer meetlne 7:00p.m. Tbul'lday. (Hicks) lmi'IIANY - \Vorlblp 9 a.m.; Cbu"'b Scllool10 a.m.; Bible Study Wednesday 10 a.m.; Dorraa WomeB'I FellOWihlp Wad. noaday 1) a.m. (Bak..-) CARMEL - Chu"'h School9:00 1.m., Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth Sandlyo; Ffllowshlp dlnaer with SUt!m third '111untl•r, 6:31J p m (Bak.-) . MORNING STAR- Chu"'b SchOol t . f5 1.m.; Wor&ldp 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Tbutlr~•·7:00 p.m. (Bak.-) S " - Churdl Sehool, f: 30 a.m., MomlnfWDtlhlp10:45a.m. !lrotancttlllrd llwii!Qo; FelloWshiP dinner wllll cannel tbltd '11Mrl'lil9'.t 6:00p.m. (Bak.-) • EASTLETAKT-MornlniWonlllpf:OO a.m; Onl"'h SchoollD:OOa.m: UMW Drat Tuetdt.v 7. 00 p.m (Grace) , __ . ~ . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 28rol State Roule 7. Mlddl" Sycamore and Second Sts.. Po The Rev William Middleswart , Sunday School !l 45 a m Church 11 a.m VKTORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd St MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CIRJRCH, Burlingham Ray LaudermRl, past..-; Rober! Cozart, asslstanl paSIII'. Sum"" Schild 10 am, wcrslllp 7p m , WemesdiiiY, 6 p m youth meeting Wed., 7 p m church services RENE Samuel Basye, pastor Sunday School9 30a m. , WorshlpservicelO 30a m , Young people's service 6 p m Evangellstlcservice6 30p m Wednesday service 7 p m PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,~ mile orr Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastor David Curfman. paittor Sunday School, 10 a.m: worship service 11 a m • Sunday niRht worship service 7 30 p m , Midweek prayer sPrvlre Wednesday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport. Inc , 75 Pearl St RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy W Carter, pootCI' Mornln1Worsltlp10:00 am , BfbloScbool6.00 p m.; Blblestudy Wedueoclay 7 00 p.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METlfODIST Amos evening Bible study 7 30 p m HEART CHURCH. Msw Middleport .James E Keesee pastor Sunday morning worsh.lp 10 a m , Even inJl service 7 p m , Wednesday evening worship 7 p m Visitation Thursday 6· 30 p m denour. pastor. Sunday School9 30 a .m.: worship serVIce 10::.l am; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p m Deaver, Pastor Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt.: Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10· 40 a m ; Sunday evening worsl;l.ip 7 30 p.m, Wednesday Rev Ivan Myers. pastor: Roger Manl~ . Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m , EvPning Worship 7 30 p m Wedne!iday ever\lng Bibl e study, prayer and praise service, 7 30 p m FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Long RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA Bottom Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morn lng Worship 10 45 a m . Su nday evening 7 00 p m (summer 1 30.p m ), Wednes day night 7 00 p m (summer 7 · 30 p m ) MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller OF GOD - Gary Hines, pastor Sunday SChool 9' 30 to 10 20 a m , Worship srvlce 10 30 to 11· :11 a m , Sunday evenin~ ser vice, 7 p.m , Midweek Prayer Service, LIVING WORD CHESTER CHUHCH St , Mason, W.Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 • Wl'd.7pm MT OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUNa m , Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednes ITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush. pastor. day Bible Study. vocal music, 7 p m MaxFolmer,Sr ,S S Supt Sunday SChool LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud 9·:Jl am; ~unday evening service, 7· 30 ding Lane, Mason, W Va J N Thacker, m., Wednesday evening Bible study and pastor. EVening service 7 30 p m , Wopraise service, 7 30 p m men's Ministry Thursiay, 9.30 a .m.; UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rt. 7on Po• Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7•15 Robert Searles, S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m , Sunday evening service 7·.30 p m ; Wed nesday service, 7 30 p m SILVER HUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pastor Steve Little, S. S. Supt Sunday School10 a m Morning worsip, 11 a m , Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer pm meeting and Bible study Wl'dnesday. 7: 30 Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch supt • Sunday School 9 .'J.l a m , Second and " fourth Sundays worship service at 2. :KJ p m r I • ~ • '' MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and - CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, •• ' THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, , '• APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd.. " next to Fort Meigs Park Rutland Rotwrt ~ .. ._ Richards, pastor Services at 7 p m on .... .... Wednesdays and Sundays ,• •J HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church ' 1) ! Rev David Ferrell, pastor Henry Eblin, ... 1 ~ Sunday School Supt ; Sunday SchoollO a .,J m Morning Worship 11 am, Ewnln~ service 7 30 p m Wednesday evening service 7 30 p m STIVERSV!LLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter pastor, Sunday services 9 30 ' • a.m and 7 p m , Midweek serv lee, 7 :.:1 p · 1 m Thursday v .. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL,;fhlrd : ; Ave Rev. Clark Baker, pastor Cart Not ; 1 tlngham, Sunday School Supt Sunday 1 , 1 Sehool10 a.m. with classes tor ages. l , Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bi • : ble study at 1 30 p m Youth services Frl· ~ ·• dayat7 ,30pm '• •• an ECCLES!A FELLOWSHIP.128 Mill St., Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson ' · ~ pastor Sunday School lQ a m SundaY • ,..., 1 evening services at 7p m . and Wednesday ~ ..... services at 7 p. m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith.~ ,~ , ~ pastor Sunday Schot:i 9 30 am, chureh)' '• I service 7 30 p m youlh fellowship 6 30 p m , Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m FULL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE , 3:1145 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas • ... tor Danny Lambert S S Supt Sunday ._ ~ morning service at 10 a.m , Sunday even ~ lng service 7. 30 p m TuEitiday and Thurs day Services at 7· 30 p.m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA- , ZARENE, Rev Glendon Stroud, pasttr ~ SundaySchool9·30a m, Worshipservlef!', ' .. 10 30 am , Youth service Sunday 6 15 p , ~ m Sunday eveningservice7 OOp m Wed nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study '• 11 7·0Qpm _. " NEASE SETT(.EMENTCHURCH, Sun- : ; ; day afternooo services at 2~30 Thursday • evening services at 7 30. •'' • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masm, W _,., Va Pastoc, Bill Murphy Sunday SchoollO a m , Sunday evening 7 .30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7 30 p m Everyooe welcome 1 RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa 1' '' : lem St Rev Paul Taylor, pastor Sunday _~.~" ; • l SchoollO a m I Sunday evening 7 00 p m 1 , :-:.~ Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 00 ~ , , .J p.m . SOl!rH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT" " I CHURCH, Silver Ridge Duane Syden Stricker, pastor Sunday School 9 a.m , ,, Worship Service, 10 a m , Sunday evening ~ ., secvice, 7 00 p m Wednesday night Bible study 1 00 p m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford, W Va p.m .; Youth meetlng Wednesday at7p m REJOICING LIFE BAfTIST CHURCH David McManiS, pastor ~ Church School 9. 30 a m , Sunday morning ser· vice. 11 a m.: Sunday evening service, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: 30 Rev - 383 N 2nd Ave , Middleport Sunday School10 a m. Sunday evening 7• 00 p m , Mid week service, Wed, 7 p m HOMEWORK pmFAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letarl, LANGSVn.LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Jeff P•ttersm superintendent. Sunday School 9 lla.m., Morning Worship 10 ll Read .Matthew 7:7-12 W Va. , Rt 1, James Lew Is, putcr Wor ship Aervtces 9 30 a m ; Sunday Schoolll , a m 1 Ev~nlng worship 7 30 p.m. Tuesday a.m ; SuiXlay evening service, 7 .l> p m , Wednesday evening service, 7 :JI: p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE. Rev Glenn McMlll~n . past<r If any of you lacks wisdom, he should ask God, who gives generously to aU without finding fault, and It wUI be given to him. - James 1: 5 cot taRe prayer me•Ung and Bible Sludy 9· 30 am. ; Worship servtce, Wednesday 7 30 OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts , Ravenswood, w Va Tho Rev George C Weirick, paotCI' Sunday SCitool9.30 a.m., Sunday WCI'shlp pm Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School' Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m ; Morning-! worship 10 30 a m , Evangelistic service, I 6 p m; PrayerandPralseWednesday, 7p m i Youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Eldon R Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m .. Gary Reed, Lay leader llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,locatl'don Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· woods. Rev BlackWood, pasur. Services onsundayat10:30am.and7 30pm wtth Momlng sermon, 11 a m t- Sunday night services Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m , Son1 oervfoo 8 p.m. Preachl111 8 30 p m SundaySChool9 30a.m BlbloStu<IY,Wl'<l· p.mHEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Char- Mld week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 nesday, 1 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, Sl llt 338, Antiquity Rev Franklin Dickens, pa1tor Sunday mom· In& 10 a.m., Sunday evenl111 7:30 p.m . les Domlpn. pastor. Mildred Zlesl.i-. Sun dOll' Scllool Supt, Morning Worslllp 9 :Jl a m., SUIXI~ SchoollD :Jla m., Evenlnaser· vice. 7 30·p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Past..- Joe N Sayre, Sunday School9'45 am.: Evening w<nhiP 6:30p.m.: Prayer Meeting, 6 ll p.m. Wednelday. . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF• CHRIST Robert Foster, past..-; Howard Caldwell. SuperintendeD~ Ollurch ocltool Thu l'l!lday evening 7:.., p.m. 9a.m.; Worshlplervlce9 45a.m and6ll p.m ~-ewelcome CH R CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Re\1. Herbert Grate, pastor. Frank Riffle, 11,11pt Sunday School 9· :KJ a. m.. Worship lf!'Vlce, 11 a m and 7 p.m SUnday. Wl'dnesday. 7 p m, Prayer meet- -· ·- SACRED Anthony Giannamore Ph 992 5898 S~tur­ day Evening Mass 7 30 p.m., Sunday Mass. 8 a m and 10 a m Confessions one half hour before each Mass CCO classes, 11 am Sunday WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHUHCH- CoolvUlo RD. Rev Phillip Rl Tillis, pastor~ SonnyHudsm, supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m : Morning worship, 10. 30 a m , Suilday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO program 9 a.m each Sunday _ BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev. 'Roger Willford , pastor Sunday School 9, 30 am , Morning Wprshi 10 45 a m , Sunday evening worship 7 00 p.m .. Wed· nesday evening Bible Study 7•00 p m BAPTIST, Sieve lnfAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wllllam WUIIams, past..-: Robert E. Bartm, Olrl!ctor or Chrflttan Edu- St, Middleport Affiliated with Southern Baptist ConventiOn David Bryan Sr , Ml nlster Sunday School 10 a m , Mornln~ worstup 11 a m , Everting worship 7 p m , Wednesday evening Bible study and praypr meet lng 7 p m day evening service at 7· 30 p.m. Thursday services at 7 30 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, RACINE FIRST Study, Wednesday at 7 ll p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant 7:10pm HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , morning worshh 10 :IJ a m Sunday evening service 1 p m lng worship 11 a m , Evening service 6 p Supt. Sunday School 9 ~ a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Prayer service, altern ate Sundays ' ST . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Evening Worship 7 00 p.m: Weduesday • ·"' Prayer servIce. 7 00 p m * ...,."' FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad .:_;:, Sl • Mason. Sunday School10 a m • Morn- - • Located on 0 J White Road of Highway 160 Pat Henson, pastor Sunday School tO am Classes for all ages JunlorChurchll am Morning worship 11 a m Adult Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Young People' s. Children's Church and Adult Bible Corner meroy pastor service Tom Runyon, pastor Sunday School9· 30 a m : larry Haynes, S S Supt Morning worship 10 ~ a m meroy By-Pass Rev Robeft E Smith, Sr. pastor Meivfn Drake, S S S'upt Sunday '""'School9 :.1) a m , Morning Worship tO· 30, ... h~ - Joseph B Hoskins evangelist Sunday Bible Study 9 a m , Worship 10 a m , Sun day evening 5ervlce 6 p m, Wednesday ..,,, evening service, 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine •t''"' Rt 124 William Hoback, pastor Sunday , >L1 , School10 a m .. Sunday evening service 7 ... , p m Wednesday evening service 7 p m .. · AL CHURCH Kingsbury Road Rev Clyde W Hen~erson, past or Sunday 0 H Cart, pastor SundaySchoolat 9 30a m , Morning worship at 10 30 a.m., Sun· ,........, School 9· 30 a m : morning worship and children's church 10 30 a.m., E'venlng preachin~ service first three Sundays. 7·ll p m , Special service fourth Sunday evenin~. 'i 30 p m , Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· ship, 7 :II p. m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY port Sunday SchOol lOam: Sunday evenIn~ service 7. 30 p m, Tuesday service, BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST pm Rt 124 and Co. Rd 5 Derek Stump, pastor William Amberger S S Supt • Sunday School 9. :l> a m . Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Wednes day worship 7 30 p m Grove The Rev. WUUam Mlddleswarth, pastor. Church service 9 30 a m , Sunday School 10 30 a m a... Main St., Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, ,. ._ MT lfERMON UNITED BRETHREN Jr. pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner, IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas , Sunday School Supt Sunday SChool9 30 a Community off Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert m , Worship service 10 45 a m Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader, SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST • --~ Ed Roush Sunday School Supt Sunday :Jl a m , Ralph C&rl Supl EvenIng worship 7 00 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7 00 p m 10.30 AM and 7 30 PM Wednesday Bl ble Study, 7· 00 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine .Q).,.;,;,~ ~~~~~dp~~m1-~t~~~~~ worship prayer meeting 7 School9 Supt 1 Rodney Howery, Asst Supt SUN DAY· Bible School 9 30 a.m., Worship lrtU 992-2121 FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev Nyle· CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION Bible Study, 6 30 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrflonvlllo Rd (Rt 143) Roberl E. Pur tell, minister, Steve Stanley Bible School "Dignity and Service Alway•• Established 1913 88Z~-1~6~1~7~~~~~~~~~,-0~0~K~B;l~m Prayer and Bible Study Wed . 81 nosday, 7 p meeting m land·Raclne Road Mike Duhl. pastor; Janice Danner, church school •dlrector Church school9. 30 a.m , Morning worship 10 30 a m , Wednesday evening prayer services, 7,30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler. pastor Worship service, 9•:1)a m SUnday School 10 :W a m Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7 30 p.m. • CHRIST, Joseph B Hoskins, Pfi:Sior Bible Class, 9·30a m, MornlngWorshlplO 30a m , Evening Worship, 6.~.m. Thursday EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulbtrr~ ' 93 Mill Street Mldtleport. Ohio 4&760 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN €HRISTIAN UNION. Theron Durham, or Sunday service, 9· .ll a m evenCngut service 7·00 p m Prayer meeting, Wl'dnesday, 7 00 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF s ~•> '""" Roger Watson, minister, Norman Wlll, supt Sunday School 9.ll am, Worship service 10 :II am Bible study, Wedne$· day 7 OOpm Sprtng, minister; Starling Massar and Ol· lver Swain, Sunday School Supts Preach lng 9:30a.m. each Sunday: Sunday School lO·JOam RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA 992-2975 DEXTER CHURCH OF' CHRIST, SALEM CENTER - Church School9 15 a.m.: Worlhlp 10 l,5 a.m IS!eelolSNOWVILLE - Worship 9· 00 a.m.; Church Scbool10.00 a m (Martin). KE~O CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roger BILL QUICKEL 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. cation; Steve Eblin, assistant Sunday School 9 lJ a m , Morning worship 10.30 a m Teens in A"tt ion, 6 p m : Evening Worship 7 00 p m Cholr practice 8 p m Sunday Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Ilex (Zunlea> .. LETART FALLS - Wor$hfp Chureh SchoollO am (Grace) POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES You have just had a terrible week. First, you recetved bad news about something. Then, as if that weren't enough, you acted on impulse and made some foolish statements that let certain people down and almost cost you a friendship of long standing. Altogether, you couldn't feel more depressed and your selfesteem has never been lower. Of course, you try tQ make amends with those people whom you inadvertently injured by your unwise re· marks. Actually, none of this may describe your problems; but whatever they are, go to your House of Worship and talk to your cler· gyman. He will give you his best advice, for he is there to help poople like you who are in some kind of trouble. And remember to thank God for this guidance He has provided for you, just when you needed it most. ter. Woody Call, pastor Services Sunday 10 am and 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m Rft.Rohtrillleele 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. • MIDDLEPORT lNDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, Inc., 15 Pearl Sl. Rev Ivan Myers, actlnlpa&tcr: RocorManley, Sr . Sullday School Sup..-lntendenl Sun· day School g :II o m.: Mornlna w..-ablp 10 30 a.m ,•evenln11 worablp 1:30 p.m.; Wedueoclay evenlq Bible study, prayer and praise m-vtce, 7 30 p m. CHURCH OF JESU~ CHRIST APO& TOLIC - VanZindt and Ward Rd Eld.., James Mlll..-, .,.tCI' SUnday Schow 10 :lOam: Wor&blp Servlce,Su~. 7:30 p.m., BfbleStu<IY, Weclneaday, 7:00pm. CAL VARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrl· oonvllleRoad. Rev VIet..- Roulb, putor: ClintIll Faulk. Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School9• :IOa.m.: momtniWII'&Idp, ll am. , Sunday evenflll oervlce 7.30 p.m. !_'ra~r Meetlns. Wednesday, 7:30 p,m. _.. _ _ < Once an eight -year-old girl came up to me ,looking very worried, and said, "I have such difficult homework from school. I cannot do It!" The Lord gave me the above scripture from James 1: 5, and I quoted her , "If any of you lacks wisdom, he should ask God, who gives generously to all without finding fault, and It will be given to him." She gav~ It a good thought. Finally she said, "I wlll try it! " . A few days later I met her again. '}:'his tim~ she was radiant with Joy. She said happily, "I did as you toldme, and I was able to do my homework." It Is worthwhile to pray. The little girl found this to be true by experience, and I have found the same thing In my own life. If you have . problems and find your Ufe bard, try praying to God and reading the word of God. You will find as I have found : God Is a faithful guide. - Taken ' -................ fl'))m The Upper Room DaUy Devotional Guide ' • 'l " ~-...:...-- . -~--~-----"""--~ -· . . "' 'l r rl 'i n? , IJ ~ ~'~( • ).t" '0 • ,•'•• ~ ,. I ." ' I i ' . ·' • �' Paga 8 The Senti loll Public Notice NOTICE OF IALE By .virtUe of an Order of Selo ilouod out of the Com, _ PI- Covrt of Meiga CountY, Ohio. In the c:aoe of C.,,., Truat Company ol SoutheMtem Ohio, N .A., Plointllf fllllnot Scipio En.,.,. A-.t•. Inc., et al., Oelendonto. upon a judgm•t therlln r o n - . IM· lng Cue No. BB-CV-11131n oald Court. I whl offer lor sole. at the front cfoor ol tho C9Urt Hou• In Pomeroy, Miligo CountY. Ohio. on the Bth dey of Sept., 19B9, at 10:30 O'clock A ,M . the fol· ,lowil!lf lando and tanementa.: to· wlt: Situated In tho County ol ~ga. In the State of Ohoo, end In thl Townohlp of Scipi,.. and boun- end do· scribed • lolowa: The following rNI "atate aitioated In 'he Townahip of Sclpoo, CountY of Moiga and State of Ohio, •d In Fraction 12, commoncong ot 1 point whore the oMt Une of uld Frac:tion lntor0K11 the centarllne of Township Road 142; thence South 1165 feet, thenoe North-· torly and parallel to Town· More Legala on Page 2 toall._•·••erighta of way of 5 Happy Ads o..d: Vol. 291. 289, Pege County Deed Re- 6 ~~~=~~n: to the above· propertv era • follows: F•om the Route #7 By-a ..,.. 143 North to Harris· vHie. go right on Route IB4 to Pegavile, take the first gravel rood to the right. which ia Township Ro!ld 142 (Pagov~le Rood). proceed 1'/t mil•. thl plant io tha right hand oldo with 1 ~~ says 1n front .. .,,..,,,. Non-Fo rrouo Me- GOlLY GEE! l00/1. WHO'S 4~111 HAPPY BIRTHf)AY, WilliE I Torma of aale 20% of thl priCI, on day of sale. bu! in no event Ills than "" ~ .,., 000 .00• ·on caa h or ·• fiod check at the time of sale. with the bol.,ce in cMh or certified check w•hin orght (B) dayalrom the day of ..,,. Reotootata connot be sold for loao than two -thirdo of the appraloed voluo. Jam• M Soulsby Sheriff of Melgo co,un~r. lOVE. NOll(~ .. centartino of Township Road 142: thence South •¥,torly following the can· tenino of Townohop Rood 142. 111131eM to the piof ~Inning end containing 24.83 acrM, more or Ieos Excepting and raaorvlng frC)m the property obovo doeorlbod al mlnorolo underlying the aame with the right ITir.;:U::;;'i;;;::;-&;;~i.;T tsn>tn1or Ro11' August 12. He h111 1$ grandchildren. 3 children 12 girlo, 1 boy). Brother Rou will be 55 old and reside• in without encumbr· ance to tho ourtoce. 8 OF EXECUTOR'S SALE ANTIQUE & COLLECTABUS· Oepress10n glass, lmpenal glass, old p1tchers, English & Bavanan serv1ng p1eces red Anchor cake server dated 1914, serpentine dresser wim11 ror, shaker style rocker, stone tars card table, small library table, oak table, twm spool bed, chillrs, Bohem1an crystal wme decantor set, R1ser 011 Co the•mometer 196).62 0 S U basketball glasses unusual blanket chest: large flat top trunk, collectiOn of class1cal mus1c albums 78 RPM's 1e Beethoven, Tchalkousky rc'l (over 100 album s) HOUSEHOLD: Maytag wnnger wa sher, Wh~rlpool 17' frost· free refr~gerator, dmette table w/ 6 cha~rs LR surte maple bedroom su~e. Whirlpool elect dryer, Wh~rlpool gas range, maple twm bed w/n ew box spnngs & mattress, maple chest, mght stands, maple CriCket cha~r, occas1onal tables, stereo, Hoover upnght sweeper, alu m•num porch glider, !mens, pots, pans, dishes, elec lawn mower, occasional cha~rs, 2 011 pamttngs Signed by Gatkher plus many 1tems too numerou s to ment1on lle1gs Co. Case *26153 Executnx Sandy Luckydoo Wnk) $18 Per Doy & Up 949·2526 PLUMBING & HEA nNG New Lomfion: 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4Sr.o SALE$ & SERVICE We C•rry Filhma Suppll• Your Phone Celllfe Bille Here IUSIIIESS PHONE (614) 992-6550 IESIDENCE PHONE Announcements (614) '":!11~ SWEEPER REPAIR All MAKES AND MODELS for careers In ·~'\IBL,NtS -FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. ..lOB PLACEMENT ASSIST MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE ACT. TRAVEL SCHOOL 222 East Main POMEROY r OH. -C!HJISE LJNES ·Til~VL L AGENC;ES . . .SNI\'1110. , . _ HOIIUTIIDY/110. TIIA- oi'INANCIAL AID AVAIL ..JOB PLACEMENT A ST. : 1I .,.rr hdqn Pomp~~no •992-6872 lc:t1. Fl. 6-5-'89-tfn THE 944 STORE SALVAGE AUTO PARTS & REBUILDABLE AUTOS '84 Dodge Daytono ..................... S2r600 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Turbo Z, 55K '80 Porsche 924 Turbo SS K..•... S2,600 Middleport, Oh. (Next to Hill Top Grocery) 6-16-tln 51080 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 949-2600 WANTED Open Monday-Friday Saturday DEAD OR ALIVE 9-5 •Washers •Dryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators 1 0-2 "Mus1 An?ericare'\'t~tlr o;..,tr l"(;r YfJur gtH.tl ~ 1n Auention R.N.'s .and p~.:r:-.on.d hu.drh u rt"' s.lt ls f ,lLt lo n Gm rn < Hch f.t., t t"it ,growtn,g m arket ~ l orJg r~.:rm Our N l flon ~ du11 111d for long tu rn t.trt w il l o: ltn d wdlm1n t ht 2 1st tt:nr ury Jo •n r h ~ fut ure • Jom till: AnH.:r iGJTL'- I'om<.:roy Tt·,Jmr 992-5335-985-3561 We Service All Makes 5·4-89-1 mo LW. TRUCKING •Gravel •limestone r o r-.; 1 M I I ol (w II II I H N , I )ON /11!11 1 1( t , r~ ·; rt l'o iiH( f ll ~ le Repairallle" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ( ,tre Amt r Jt,JrL -P''tnL·roy h • ~ ,1n Jm mtdr,Jrt: optn1ng fo r I r .lrl t lmt .llldj or full t l tn(: R N dt: Si riOJ.: dJy ~hlfr llt: xJblt ~d1td u hn g tomp<: t lt i Vt s.d.try .md htn tfn, nfftrt<tl S~ OO 00 S1gn On llonu s OPEN ~ AM-9 PM 7 DAYS .LIVE BAIT ETC. 2112 Mi. Below Racine Locks & Dam At Antiquity TRI-CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SINCE 1976 • ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES o ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member National Pest Control Assn CaR vv·:r.7 Roger Garage II. 124, P-ay Ohio BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS D 4/l/89/ dn ALLEN'S HAULING 1600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTOME SPREAD DIRT HAULED 992-527 •Fill Dirt l'wnu11y Olu , l'i 7rn h 1J'J!. ( ,{~](, l (r l H" ( b p r n• J.I~ Hoi 742-2421 7-26·'89·, THE WORLD'S LARGEST CALL NOW '1•800•Ford Van New Conversion Vans from SJ0,99S ~lt:/.llfT Van/and Columbus, Ohio I MOBILE " HOME PARK •Mobile Home • Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals loU Free Rt. 33 North of 1-800-535-2199 Pomeroy, Ohio 72t-891mo . d DRY CLEANING SERVICE OFFERED AT Fabric Shop 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO "W•••Ing gown Stacia lists" 8-l· lmo - RAVE A QOC)D Ill em DII"PEEttiiT COLOM. ...... Stop By and See Uo! -Financing Available MASTERCARD and VJSA WELCOME HlOW HOUDAY Ill.. IMMIGA,- •FIREWOOD 1-13-'18-1111 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "A I Rtasonablt Pricts" PH. 949-2801 or. Res. 949-2860 Day or Night, NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-Hn BALLET, TAP & JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON IN MIDDLEPOU, OHIO Now Taking Registrations Far 992-5288 :'":·:1=mc=pd=~-·J ;:========:;ii;:===7=·1:1· WATER V AUGHN'S " AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE OHIO Moat Foreign •nd Dotn8111c Veh•d• + IC S..-voco All Mljor e. MinD< Rep•lr• NIASE cortKiod Moch.,lc Call Anytl"me "DOC" VAUGHN 992·2371 Wt can repair and n· core radiators • htclttr cDI'IS. We can also acid bol and rod out radiators. We also repair DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt "Free Estlmetn" (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newland PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel, Etc. Give Us .4 Call Today" 992-5114 EQUIPMENT •ZETOR TRACTORS •ECHO PRODUCTS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •YARDMAN MOWERS •tNTERSTAJE IAYTOIES LAWN MOWER REPAIR MOIRIS EQUIPMENT ' 742·2455 Soiltm St. Rutlattsi,OII. &..ted at V...y L.... In lllddls,....r Oh. PARTS AND IIERVICE For Moot 2 end 4-ayalo enaln• Stoclt Porto lor Homollta. Woedeator, Tocumaeh, Br!Oill • Strmon. PH. 992-3922" Household KIT N' CARLYLE® Wright 74 ~ods for Rent Motorcycles Uaod oppllancoo, Woohoro, drytra, rang11, refrlg~rltOfll , mfcrawav• ovena. Ktn'a Appllonco, 217 E. SIC!'Rd st., Pom•roy, 11 ,.._112·5335 or 6tot. PAT HILL FORD Pomeroy, Middleport 2 family. AUQ\IIt 101h,11th,12th. B01ldo Larry'l COipel OUtlot. E1tr1 nice pluo womon'o olothae, bob\' and boy; luro nltura, many, many 1xtra1. Rain cancel& 3 lomlly yord ult. Fridlly Aug. 11. DanvHI• on 321. Rain ca.,... 0111. 814·742~513. I family. Aug.101h,11th. II'? Rt. 33, pall 7-33 ClrryoUL Auguot 111h,12th. Old Rt.33, acroee from Amerlcar•. ClolhMi baby Htmli ,.frlgarator; double, qu.., bade·, misc. ~A--ug'"u~lt--1:-:;2.:-'-;:10::1-;ll;;:u:;;lborry:::=::uH;:gi::-O; •• Sectional couch1 c.halr, coffM ond end tabiH, oooroom MOHo, curlolno, Fenton glue, lntorlor DlcoriiCJII' lt1m1, door, matt,.•• '"' •nd boxeprtnga, 2 blue Fronch la:rt•. and arnoclt topl, " Augull 14th,15th. Clothing, ' boooball cords, mloc. Moxln• Mlohoo~ llunl CtiH, PomorOf. ·:; Big sale. One daY only. Bat. Aug 1~ Toolt, kldl cloth.. and lot• of mloc. 3 mllu Soulh of 1 RlldiYIIIa an SR t24 11 Joa Uatt•rt. Frldoy, s.turday" Mondoy. 572 • High SL, llldcooport. JoAnn •' Ccinont. ' OUifte Wonted to buy, 1-IOIJ.445-6525. 8 Public Sale -.~ (. & Auction Announcements 32 Callbor Con IU1omatlc hand w. 9 va. Stale Champion :g~u~~81~4~~~-~·~15=3~-~~~~· · :;~;~~;~~~~~Avo., J)WNEI: GIEG I. 1011511 .... - ,rl, • ERAL " Khlono to loving homo. 304-t75119!1. RESIDENTIAL COIIIIERCIAL ,, uphol.tlred chair, 904. 175·2871. La~• •CUITOM KITCHENS • lATHS •EX1EN8NE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING A ROOFING Malo dog. Pori Collie, pari Gormon Shophord. 1 yur ol~ 1 good wolch dog, good wllh cmtann. Nted1 home In country. 11+ 9!12-e519. IMEJAL 8UILDINGS •NEWHOMU SINCE 1969 DUSIY 51. SYIAGIU 992- Puplll111 sonaR dogo, 304-t751343 or ot<l-440-3283. 6 , EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Y~DMAN Lost& Found $200 Roword. 2 Wolklr C-. Houndo Block, Whho, Tan Wllght 15-75 lbo. Roturnad In gooil h11Hh Loot nur CO. Ad. 21 VInton ~rlah Rldgo) Clll collooJI14-288-0111. LOST lomolo Gormon Shophwd, blk tan & ..d. 7 112 mo old on Waterloo Ad, Lion, Aug 5, 304458·1t29. • Loot: 2 red oowo (1 whh motley face) 2 CaiYII (Red atMr, hiller coli, molloy 1-1 Vlnton-Eno Rd. VIrgil Julllce, 814-388-111111. MOWERS ECHO SAWS I TRIMMERS OREGON lARS, CHAINS IYAN SEIYICE CEII1'EI ,....... Pam & S.wic• On VISA· MASTERCHARClE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-6 Cloood Sundoy LOOII.. Tuoodoy on LBSiay St., Pomeloy, 2 klttens. Black, tan opog ond groy IIgor. 81 4-9!1259!10. Loot: 7 Yard Sale KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Mlddltpart & ---'-------- '·., Employment Services 11 Help Wanted =~~~~~~~~~ $350/Day procoulng phone ... dtrsl Peopl• clll you. No IX• porlonco noco;;~ CIR (rltoo· : 2 oxtanalon " dablo) 1·315·7 P-2732A. 4 ombltlouo pooplo needed lmmodlotlly. Local branch o1 national network marketing company. E~eelant part-tim• , Income. 114-1192-7583 Monday .• , through Frldlly 6:00.11:0111.m. .,.........,.....,--c.,-....,..___ ' have ax- .. perlenca, • In account• •(I receivable, with apeclllc tm- ~ . phulo, on 1at II 3id parly bU. ling, related buelnne appliCallone, I apoclllc courHo, In aom~ar operatlone, & ax;; porllncod In computorlxod bualneu envlommenl mall rooumo to Sondro llcForlandil Poroonnll OHicor, Woodlan Conlore, Inc., 412 Vlmon Pk. , Galllpollo, OH 45831 . 614-1411- age, color, ci'Hd, Tak• tM pahlout of palllfl111. Let - do you. YIIY UASONAILI HAYIIIfEUNCIS 614-915-4110 814/lt-lln national ROOFING NIW- REPAIR Guttera Down1pout1 Parl-tlmo mldlcol tab tochnlclon for 1 hollY _,_.. ohnlclan-. loborltory. No ihlft W.ik. Apply In pareon. Medical PIIZI, 203 Jocklon Plko, GoiUpollo. 8:30 to sioo. R.D. only wanlod. 11 hours par Wllk. W.I.C. courwollng. lltl!lll County Hoollh Dllpt. 614-w.l6821. Socii! Sarvlcoo/Diochlrgo Planner, a full-tim• poshlon ,.. qulrlng 1 BSW Dogru; pravloue cllnlcol bockgro..,ll ' ond knowlt<lgo of oroo •g-loiiiHrllcn dnlroblo. COmpotltiYI oalory and bonoflta. Contoct , Ploount Volloy Hi:tlll'"' Point Plolllm wv 2 . ibW711-4340. EOEIAA I' Wonted: R•ponalblo ""'""" to babysit In my homo. Doyo, ll.f. All. Roqulred. 814-448-18211. 12 Advorllalng SIIH nlldtd for local buelnea.. 61ot. 256-8445 oftor 7 p.m. Gutter Clllltning Painting 3 br. home' lor oalo, lw own ora, 2 m1• frem town, calf anytime 614-14807728. ' 3.1 acrn, 3 bedroom trame eel· lar, part ba•ment, out b1 dge truh lrea, drlllod woll, 8 1i::l mllu N, Rt. 2. 304-175-71110. ' I roan homo, llaaon, goa IIWnac•, walking. dl1tanc• or atoi'H, $13,000. 3fM.882·2171 lor appolntm•nt. UK fiXed roto mortgogo money avolloblo. 2. 71 polnllo, 30 '/f. le'f!l. 'Loan11 •re available on I lair ond lqUII boale ,.gardl.. or race, color, anceolry, natlonol orlgln1 rollglon, HK ar ohyolcll nandlcop. Wlaeman Aaal Eatata, 11......, 3844. ' All , _ 3 br., homo locoled on At. 1110. Priced to movo. 114381-8711 . Drootlcallr roduced mull 1111, 3 bodrooma, 1 1/2 bolhl, dining and family rCIOm, otntal air, $37,100. . . .Y financing, 304175-3030or 875-3431 . Eltanor Buffllo area large rtver lot, 4 bldroemt, 3 bal:hl, tamll'l room, 2 tlreplacll, boat houle, In the 80't, PutnaM COUnt'/ Rnlty, 304-586-11073. Farmer'• Home Admlnl.tratlon loano ovollablo. ApproYIII - tlonal now on :ro. llo~IO 3431. -~~ Low lncorrio homo. Colll14-112-eB73 ofttr 7:00 p.m. tor moro lnlormltlon. ' home Ria Clr~ on Lillo Drlvo. 2 br, both, IY)ng.-, khellin com~ wllh ,.lrlgorato<l 11~c rango. Goo Fumace. • ectrlc water heater. · -· and dryer hook-up In -mo!W. E101lllnt lor - . 1 na• _.ogo. By ownar 814-4482871 IMioro 2p m. or 614-241- 'ill _58=-1~1·:'-'-::25-",oo=o,....=~==-= ;;: SOIIU home, llkll Driva, Ala Grondo, 2 bt., both, living room, kHchen combCll with r•frl~, oloctrlc wolor h0111< ......... dryer hook-up In kHmlnl. E10. for rental near Collogo. 8144411~671 boloro 2p m. or 114245-5811 425,Qp0. • • axparlencc LPN on call. · 114-446- Redulied oornor lot 3 bod· raomo, 2 botho, lom. .me Aulty, ' :104-175-3030 or 175- 32 ea... 304-e75-754t. Wo ca,. tor oldorly and han· dl"pHd In ow homl. 26 year• - French Jr•P• wanted Board ond rvom lor oldorly In Porntroy. l14-9!12·7204. cl~:pll'l· llull, INYI or-. 3 br.• _!lome 1 1/2 bothe, ..... eond. "" ...... C11J oebootll mi. frCit town on Frtonc!ly_R~ii'. 114258,81182. Olt 7t • SltuatiOIT .Mobile .l'fomes . for S81e 12x58, 2 bedroom,. Claod condillon. Colllt4-9!12-UU. 12x10 mobile hom• eomt fur· nlturo, lot 1101100 fill lot on Sun Von.,. Drlvo, roody to movolnlo. RrlcoCI nogotlonoblt 114-4468005. 12115 3 bedrooms, 2 bothl, 54,500. 304-175-2722. I 870 Elcona. 12x65. $31100, OBO. lluot Hll. 814-742·2452 or Will, coro lor Oldorly, Han 8t4·742-21tl. roloranceo. 814-1417-3402. -,97=4-C'"'hl_m_,plo,.-n-1~411S....,.,5.._'"'"' 2B"R:-,-, 0 Will can tor eldlriY paron ar both lolol olictrlc, $1,1UO. 114couple. Eilpallanoail. 814-'M2· 24W211, 441-4204. 1974 Champion t4x&5, 2BR, 1 218t honlngo. Will dO bobyllllillllln my homo. both lolol oloct!!_c1 $1,700. 814SR 7, Tuppara Ptolno. Fenced In 245-1121!1, 441-4-. yo~, pllniJ al TLC. 114-1417· 1878 14dO Elcono located on 6328. 11111 Rt. 7110. naar llooc. .llle, priCe .. ducod to nsoo 814-258Schools& 15 1877 or 814-258-1521: , Instruction Alllotonl Bond Director noodod In Southam Locol School Dlolrlct. Thle II nol a Inching polltlon. Contoct Supt. Bobby J. Ord •• 814-8411-2661 by . Auguol , •• , ·~· • •;. OOAYon • Llltthed limo only " $5.00 .. ppolntmont ' " "blllllil'" to your flrll ardor", elgn up troe (billed on your oraor). Plue , ilcllvo .3UO frM producto. Call Marilyn WH- 304-I02t45. WrlttHI Pori limo lob? Work own houro? Avon. SS. to ollrt. Wo Nil "Sidn So Soft"-114-9!12-7180. orlgJn, race, HX, or type of dlelblllly. ' FREE EST1f!4ATES 728V, Pomeroy. Ohlo. d1rty man or woman. Excellent AVON • All oron, Call llorllyn WtiYir 304-882·2t45. mull: Mood dollvory on, lull ond p.~n-tlme. Muat hav• • olean, neat .app~arance. Be at ..... 21 YMN old, h~VO I good driving roconl and bo able to ddvo 1 YMI. BuotnMoln boud In llolge COUnty. Bond opl>llcat(on to BOx NOW HAVE VACANCY • For ol· AVON I All Arooe I Shlrioy Spoorw, 304-675-1429. Accoutant, iducotlonll background In blologlcol oclon..., prafa"obly In pora·lledlcol lleldo, you should bf talking whh uo. lluat hovo rolloblo' lranaportotlon. Salory and COrnmlulon. Send roowno to Bo1 007 cia Oolllpolla DollY Trlbu~1 525 Third Avonuo, GolllpOIIo, UH 45831. , Work At Homt, eom 1300 • cloy. Toldng Phono Ordoro. Peoplo coli you! Brondll 714-1197-3282, 2 nurus oldoo, shop clerk, . ln![Uiro at Odds ond Endo "hop, Mlcldloport. Aa par Anlcla e Tranat.rs and Yacancl••, s.ctloft B, Posting, of lho Nogotl•led Agroom,nt b - n lho IIllA ond the Boord of Educotlon, lhl· llolge 17 llodloon AYe,, Oalllpotlo, Fri., LOCII Sch""' Dlototct II pootlrig Mon, I TIMI. lot• ef Chllarena 1ht foiiDWI. . vacancy for Ita • regular leaching lfttf: OH clolhH good for ochool. Toochor at llllga Junlot High • 2 lomiiiH: Aug. 11 I 12.11-8. 1/2 School. ' mi. 011 Rt. 7 on Cleorgn C,.llc Rd. PICJIW, OUIIIVIICJII' I MCliW AI par Anlclo 8 Tronafero and ' blacl• for g~rd•n tractor, Vocenclu, Sacllon BL Polling, " basoboU oardo, old jaN, cll- of tho Nogolloted "'lrumonl .• botwoon tlio IILTA ond tho llmloc. Botrd of Educotlon, lhl llolgo ALL Yord 81111 lluot le Paid In Locol School Dlllotct lo pooling Advonce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho foll""!'ng YOoanoiH lor ho · eel le to run. regular taachlng otalf: Fourlh • 2:00 p.m. Qradt TMcher It Salem Center ,... odklon • 2:00 Elomontory and Anlatonl Vorllty Footboll Coach. IMTERIOR·EnPIOR l-ard L Uoed turnHIWI by tho ploco or anllro houoollold olao oolllng. 814·742·24!15. PI""'" LINDA'S PAINTING for · ' - on Equol Opporlunlty/olllrmlllvo action employer, & doee not discriminate on the balll of WALK-IN WELCOME It 814-742- 5500. Woodland Centera Inc. I• 1OOfo OFF ALL PERMS 16'1 N. 2NI Phone 204L • Huhh Clinic Dlrlclor. Quollfl. catlona: Phytlclana Aselatanl, Family NUJH Practitioner or an RNIBSN. Dutlto: Oporotlon ol rurol hoallh ollnlc progroms. $10.54 par hr. OH W•k"l'do and hollda~l. Submit ,.,ume ID J.V.C.A.A. P. 0 . Bo1 71 1 Wolaton, QH 45882. Eltondoo doadllno: Auguot 15, 11119. An Equol Opportunity Employer. If you hiYe uparience II Inter· nt·In uiM ani::l marketing. and Wanted to Buy appllanc••· 3 bedroomt, 2 ..the; fUll finished baeemant, new turr.c• and central •lr, _garag1, f•ced yard, 2414 Mt. Vtmon AVIOu•, Point PINaant. Prlctd an lnapoctlon. 304-G75-t774. Holp wanted boby oilier In Now Hovan ..... 304412-3421. Announcements Fraa: I adoroblo S wook old mt1od Gorman Shlllhord Diu, part wolf. Nood gocld homo. Call 514-742~292. 3 liedroom ·brick ho..o whh largo lot, Mid Woy Drl\lo. Now Hlvon. Clood Cond. 304.7735811 . llrr ahlrto ond pants, womon'o on boby clothn, toys. Rlln ........ Homes for Sale 2·3 bedroomo, balh, boumontl gartge. 4.51 acrH on achoo buo nno. 114-8!18-3374. man'• "'1,.· ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 31 NCordFire player, uniform• Cfty okfo whhe cholro, T.V.'s, ,, 2H.D. u.~~tos.J'I' ~~~-3581 . Unauga. Compltta hou1thold1 ot fur· " nlture • antlquu. At• wood I COli htltere. Swain'• Furniture 992-2198 $40.00 hae moochondlooluot lor & Auction, Third I Olivo, 814Middleport. Ohio hooilng • Hou• ol UOI'd parly. 448-3159. Choou trom glfto IOfO, .:.;.:_:.:..::::.......,.-,.---:-"7'"' '. I 13 ond applloncto by tho ~:!!!'!!!'!~:O:=::."!·ii:;·:.;C:I! lalhlone, lowolry, chttotmu Z __ .... ___ ,....,. • •., decoratk:tnl and home decor. Fumlluro " p5ece or entire houMhold. Fair pdcoo being paid. Call 114-4411- • BINGO I ealltodayl814-9!12-ss11. I 315L " ·' POMEIOY-bGLES I 4 Giveaway Junk Cora with motors SilO & (LUI I' down. w/o mot-. $25 i down. 2 224 E. MAIN ST yr. rlkd mall A..trlllln Rlchord Ooorgo, 814-3118-11015. II· Shlj>hord, 81.. Morrill, g 992 _9976 whh canle & horHe. NMda Junk Cllra whh 01 whhout TIIUIS. E.L •=45 P.M. 1 good country home. 304-875- molars. Call larry Lively 614SUN. I.L 1145 P.M. 1 -:-357:70.:...·-.-:--.-:-;-;:,----;:-::-::-:--:; 381·1303. F'nf:tf::~]IOIIIIId 1 I olx wka old ldttons, whllo ond 0111111 Pra t940 quina. Any eond•lon. pun:h.. of mill. H.C. Paa- ' I o42ro4'•!g.a Tabby cota, 30~75- Cash Pold. Calll14492-5657 or JP. lim~ 1 cou~cus- I Born whh mllll roof, HaYO lo 114-e92·245t. laiDor I* biiiiJI on. I toar hdoWn. 614-145-7075. We , , 150.00 p., mr TOP CASH paid ''"' 1183 modal 1 Onr 10 PHplt •65.00 Chlcklne to glvo owor. llt-742- ond ,_.,. uald . Smllh •. p Go 2773. ' Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Etotem •• , ... l·l·lln 2282. Gallipolis. Cll 814-4411- ' =.UIId:::::-fu:-m-::lt,-ur_e_o~ncl~ho;:::u=o~ohol=d : 6/30/4fft DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 51 Apartment '· Auctlonoor. Rick POirsonllk:onlld In Ohio ond W_. V rglnlo. Booking Aucllone, 304-7735785. 3 NO S.... DAY MORRIS 44 Yord Sale: 10·11·12 clolhlo, knick knackll, ole. 405 Flhh Avo. Ill WANT ADS. AIIAIIDY ·.:._.. 1001. ' Gas laMs. Now thru Stpl. 9, 1919 We Buy All MAKE IT SE~IeE BISSELL SIDING CO. EXCEPT HOLIDAYS 5/U/H '"' RADIATOR NEWLAND ENTERPRISES 9AM-7PM POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS Certified Lic:Mied Shop 6·25·'88-tln MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE OPEN 7 DAYS VA CALL 992-6756 •VINYL S IDINO •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION RECYCLING SERVICE l ,OOO ""•LLONS SYRo\(USf. DOZER SITEWQRK - ROADS CLEARING 7-18·'89-tfn 1614) 446·4711 Loot: SIIYir Cillo Ring, VIctory Chrlttlln H.S. ~bj_ Stone, It lolrgrounda. 11 4 2541 . ....._.. Help Wanted & VIcinity lulbeny Hps, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7479 • New & Used Tires •Custom Pipe Bendmg •Oil Changes '88 Ford Festiva, 19K ................. 51 ,600 '87 Pontiac Fiero GT ................... 54,500 ·v.s Au1o. 27 K D&R TACKLE BOX JONES TIRE CENTER •GreaSe Jobs •General Chassis Maintenance •Computerized Balancer or at • Veterans Memorial Hospital FREE E8TIMATES 7-24-89 1 mo. AUCTIONEERS: COL. W. KEITH IIOLDEN-#4318 614-742-2048 COL. JACK R. WALKER-#4323 -WO RD PROCESSOR Wioldaws •LIGHT HAULING WITH ROOMS AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT (By Day or % ~614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z '417 Second Avenue. llol1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 lnsulali• Sterm D.rs & dence of Erma Smith and Genevieve Meinhtrt located at 207 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, NOW OPEN Ucensed Clinical Audiologist llawn •SHRUB & TREE TRIM end REMOVAL RIVER CAMPGROUNDS a JnONI - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Seamless Guttor leplaca1111111 Windows PH. 993·5682 or 992·7121 11 i Yillyl Siding AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aleo Tr•••1111111o• LAFF-A-DAY Gallipolis & VIcinity The Deily Sentinel-Page 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Moving. Soturdl!)'. 11-S. Arnold (ortaintlld18 and personal property owned by the late Erma Smith and Genevieve Meinhart will be sold at private sale . Sale to be atthe tes1' - Business Services 258 MAIN ST., MIDDLEPORT, OH. ESTATE OF JAMES BREWINGTON ·SECHUAHV ·EXECUTIVE SFC: Her faith wu tried, ahe stood the test. Those of you biMoed with o Mother. Be kond to her. you' ll n01;oerho••• another. jact to approval of Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio. 10:00 A.M. Train Mqstic - st11,1989 Slr-.t, 1-11" Arry quootlone: - Televlsion ListenhtC Dtvices ~YOrythlng mUll · Dependable 11Mrin1 Aid Sales &Servi,~ tl4-3-17. pi FUll oil tonkdl, otum hoot lyellm, 1182 Ch1V1tt1 tlra fu,.. 'Hearin1 Evaluations For All A&es nlture. exiJC• aquiPiflllnt, J&L INSULADON Ohio. Cash in hand on day ofsale. Sale sub- ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 12, 1989 ~ ,.,_ ~==:::=======c=========~ Public Sale & Auction Business Services might do mora for her somehow. But we are sure she is It 19. 1989 between the hours of 1:30 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. all h h ouse h o ld goo d s, house h o ld e ffects t e tomlnoendromoveo~~id~m~i~·!;:.;:;;:==~-....1 nerola We fooled In foto of thlnga, wo know. It aeema If we could have her now, On Saturdsy, August (7128, t8l 4 . 11. 18, 25: 1 6tc 11 IN MEMORY MY BELOVED MOTHER , EMMA D JOHNSON WHO PASSED AWAY NINE YEARS AGO TODAY, AUGUST 11 , 1980. It' a just nlneyeara-ao todoy, Th•t my dear mother pMoediWIY And .ome. of courM, thought we'd forget. But no, wo haven't yet. We tried in our poor fH· ble wey To make life pl-ant day by dey. We're ell ouch faulty creaturea though . woo eppro1oed ~.!o:'ort~"a~ 111:.!:t!~ 11. 1989 Porna'oy-Middleport, RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BU~NESB COLLEClE, 129 Jockoon Plko. Coli 614-141-43117. Rog. No. 11611·t055B. 1171 Elcona 14170, 3 bedroom•, 1 112 b.. ha, centat air, vinyl undorponnlng, oppllt"- pon:h, •••100. 304-675-2141. , 11160 Noollua 14170' ••P•noto, naw 3 ton cental air oond, 2 porch... under~nn,nG, wahter • dryw, ........ bUill rn borl..!!' 18 Wanted to Do ,.ntfl lot, $13,000. 304-t rr Chid cora' In mr homo~ . ~1": 5421. ' coon Crook Rd. Clay 11162 Oakbrook mobile hom& Dlotrlct.l1~7211. 14K70, 3 bodroomo, oxc cond, Dayouw ,lor oltllclron In my 304-875-74111ahlr 1:00PM. homo. Cloln • laYing environmont. ChHhl,. • - 114-367· 1117 DlnYIIIo, !otll -lrlc 14x70, hMI pump, 3BR, 1-112 08H. bllh. 114·241-9244 orrytlme, Roof palming • -lng1 lrollor 2U-911771ftlll. , roofa, ho'*!o_ & borne, na 2 bedroom with 4 acroo. Umoto. 114-3110-2320. qulol ul01 mo~o offer. 114-MtWont to bebpll In my hontO; 2117 t-2431. 304-713-llllt. • • HilUM lrlllw 121lt5, 2 boclWill bobvoll In my - . . roomo, both and hiH, 18XI Rlleanablo I'll-. RiolorenoM poroh, now cloorw I w l - . ovallable. All _~-_...., ...... $4,000. 304-171:-1361. _ . . . Caiii1W1HJW. -nototakllovor-• WIU bokl oallle any ";:1on, orl1117 Clinton llablli Honte. 2 re••nlble ' ,.,._, 71- ~.. 11/2-11447fo Dr., ..... 211f. 110 ICI'H on St. Rt. 143 whh oil and gaL 10x50 trtller In Dexter. 11 4482-e231. IS ..,.. 112 lb. lobocco b!ou tlmbor, Clllllpollo •u. on 218. 125,000. 114-268·1580. Athten beautiful one acre Iota wl1h rtvll' frontage, public water, Clydo B - . Jr. 304-571-2331. Ashton. beautiful on• acre Iota with rl"!r. frontage, public wotor. Clydo /~Owen, J~ 304-571~336. Aahton, ..... bulldlno - · mobllo homoo pormlttoG. Public wotor, prlcu reduced. Clydo Iowen, Jr. 304-8111-2336. Leon, half aara, city •ttr, ac· - s to crook (lor fishing) $8,000. Putn1.m COunty Realty, 304-4116-11073. LIYII bUilding loll, , 112 ...... naw dlv..opmenl, 3 mil•• out Sind Hll Road, awnor llnano ,clng, 30~75-4450. Woodlond, 132 ocroo, $35,000, Rt. 7, bolow EIWikl, Call 614440-1416 alor 7 p.m. Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent ' 2 br.._troller aultoblo lor 1 paroon. caiii14'448.011H. 3 Ria Clrwndo otudonltl (girls) lo ohoro ho- whh othlr girt 2 bloct• from campua. No omo lntL drinking, drugs or pariiH, 'T~Io lo ed\ICttlonol HI· tlng.l14-742-3033. ' 3 bedroom home Maaon, WV. 1250. _par month $200. dopooH. 304-773-IS$4, 45 Furnished Rooms Roome for rent. Wllk Clll month. Starting 11 $120/mo. GIIUa Hotol. 614-145-!1580. 53 AntiqUes .,..,,....;....,....,..:...,.,...=~~ Antique dlnttt• Mt Will ••• SIHplng roomo wllh oooldng. choap. 814·112·7178. AIIIO trollor IPfiCO. All hook-upa. Call lttlll' 2£d0 p.m., 304-17'3- I"Y or atll. Rlv•rlne Antlquea. 1124 E. Mtln Str•t, Ponroy. 5651 1M•aon WV. Houra: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. toi:OO p.m. 1 Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p m. 46 Space for Rent 114...12·2526. Commorclll •:r•co1 1400 sqft. Top Caoh paid. Old lumftwe Comer Stcon ana Pint. Ample cuboarda, qulb, oriental, parking. Coli 114-148-1249, 445- palntlnp, 10'/t, or tntlr• ntale 2325, or 441-4425. call cOIIoct 304-s25-32751 or Country Mobile Hom• Park, 304-523'8854. Routt 33, North ef Pomeroy. Lott~1 rentals, pane, Nlee. Call 54 Miscellaneous 614.Y92-7479. Merchandise PRIVATE 2 112 ACRE troller lot, 1.1 mile• right on Northup 1978 24ft. Y•llowttone A':"~~~· Palrlol Road. CALL 814-&42· AC, oxtrao, o1c. cond 11 :22~37.2~d=u~~n~g~morn~=ln~~~~~: ·loo~t4~-~----~~=--:-­ Now to aru. Booutllul ~la­ tored short haired Colllo puppiH. Be llrot one to got onol Elcoptlonol.quolhy, Dodlgrwe. Traller a~ce tor ,.nt Bulavllla 1980 Verm. ., 434 Trencher Addison Rd. Wordo Trallor Pork. wlbockhoa I blade 40 hp. 614114-441-4215. 446-3888 or 614-448-1477. Shale, wormtd, certftiad •Y• Route 1 1183 Toyota 4 dr., S 1pd., •'"' Loculi Road on right, 304-875- roof, Mlchellng Tlrlll$2900; ~0. Two lralltr ~11, Bluo book whottiole $2200; 1871 Jeep CJ7 Flbor glolltop chromo. wh•le, grHI, a-..omatlc $2495; 49 For Lease 18 1/2 ltar~raft aluminum boat Very nloe ap.aloua 2nd tloor, 3 at-lng 84150, Thll WHk $550. br., opl. unlumlohod, otovo & 614-146'7019. rafrlg, hlatoric home downtown 1988 L1wn Chl•f Mower, OHP $275/mo. UtiiHiu extro, ,.,, 39" cU111ko now 150 lb. lronor, roq'd. Call814-448-1421. El. cond. 614-4411-7118. 3 IKh·WQOd windows, doubl• long 40184, wllh bollromoa and Merchandtse aluminum otorm wlndowo. ,, 50.00 304-175-2847. 51 Household 7,ooo BTU windoW A.c., •75, Brother Sowing llochlno, wllh 8 Goods clnwer walnul coblnll. $150. 814-11112-8114. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofu end cholrw priced from I ft. truck camper $650; &' new $395 1o $995. Tabllll SilO and up u,. & rims mountid 2 uln lor to $125. HldH-bode 1380 to • mobile homo. $400. Gu hot ~95. Rocllno,. 1225 to 1371. wolor hutor,~ !40; 2 porch Lempa $28 to $121. DlnaltH ownln!lll 4x5 ,_, $40 uch. 30 $101 end up to $4111. Wood Inch hloory front door, good tobll w-e chan $215 to $71L oond. $40; 814-388-9!158. Dllttkl S't 45 up to $378. HU1ohM $400 & up, bunk bode c<HIIfllllo Big Dakota Farm Homo bulft on whh '""""'" 1211 ond up lo your lot, 124,115 • Up. Call81413$5. blby bod• 1110 Milt,... 886-7311. or boil oprlnp full or twin .78, linn $88, and Sill. ou- Big Dllkoto Fonn Homo bulK on .... $275 & up, King t3fl0, 4 1:~; ~ 24 •985 1 Up. Call 61 4-1 drawer chest $69. Gun Clbln... 8, 8, I 10 g..,. Boby motlrHIM Fer Sal• • Concrete and Pla..lc $35 • $45. Bid hamH 125, Nptlc tanks. All alzoa. RON OuHn Slzo $35 • ldng lromo EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· $110. GOod uloctlon al liedroom eon, OH. 1-800-537-9528. ault-. metal cablnele, h..dbOirda 130 ond uP to ~5. For Bolo: Grovoly 7 l/21tp. !roc· 10 daye aamaat ctlh with tor. Elec. atart, wnh ntw mewtr, prov1ct credit. 3 mi. out Bulavl 1 exc. cond. 614·38B.e728. Rd. Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon, For Salo: llbor gloao truck top, thru Sat. Coll14-141-0322. for an. bid, anei general alec. 38 Inch grHn gae cook .. ove, refrlgera~~r all In IIC. CCllnd. 1 $75. Call814·742·2921. 81 4-445-J:i49. Automatic Maytag waahlr and HAPPY JACK FLEA GAAD: All doyor. S75. Calf 61 ~-1112-3059. me111 patented device oontr:oll IIHI In lhe home without Brown couch with motchlng or exterminator. chair 1150., Tappan CCJIPPIInon• chtmlclll RnuHa ovornlghll BIDWELL double avon (won lnMrt) 175. CASH FEED J D NORTH 114-146-1581oftor a. · PRODUCE! ' Counly Appllanct Inc. Good Hony duty wockor brond dlrl uood opplllncH, T.V. Hlo. Opon II ytL old. coat naw I o.m. to 8 p.m. Mon ..Sot. 814- tamper, 441·169_!1. 127 3rd. Avo. Go~ $3,000. Nil lor S1,000. Call 814367·7525 Hpolls, utt 112,000 BTU lull oR lurFull alze bedroom aultt. Cheat, Hill naca. Somo ductlng. Exhouot di'HIIr. Solid wood, Broyhill. Dlpo, rune good. $150 OBO. lt<lUkl now. 114·9!12-2733 after 5 '42-25411. pm. 1071. BOATERSII Mercury l..rcruiHr, epoclollot Proclslon Mobile llorlnol.wo como to you. 1-114218•11- Nn and Uledi PlrtL • ., chock. 814-894-7546. Roglltored Wolklr Coon Hound. Call 114-!1112-3051. Rogulor Cockor Spaniol pupploll!\150. luff color. 114-2451122.' 57 Musical Instruments 1110 Chny Cftatlon $475, t978 Dodgo Chlllangor $425, 1978 PonHoc Catalina $8110. 114-14111751 or<Me-7104. 1110 Pontloc Trono-Am 301 V-1 hord·lop, fully food.~. gorogo ~$5800; 61 4-Ms-...... 9N l = • 1 -· '' ..,.,.,......,..--,.,.--,--·l ...arp, Cllk:' .atuo, air, ~ 32. 75 _, guhar lsaoono, 1881 Monto Carlo, 1 cyl, olr, Allaorlouo 'ultadll. FU, 71,000 mlloogo,'St,IOO. 304Brunlcard 1 Music, Jttf 5~1. Womaloy lnotructor, 114-4411- .:,57:::=::.;:.;....,-;--:c:'-:=-:-~ &077,11mlled openlngo. 1112 Pontloc T· t,ooo oU1o, S8 FruitS • AMIFII oan., good cond. ar. Strong econoinlc•l IIHie Clr. Vegetable• ,,_ooou··· o .B.O.II4-141-2140 Sat. lndlvlduol ~lnnore 1 ,. s11 " ,. • '' • Auto Parts & Accessories ' POOR BOY TIRES, 304-175333_11 front ond ollnmont S't8.tsl : 4,0ou good UHd I I - oom tim, ntw tlr•. ~ l •t -•a• "::"'"c ' ::Z· • n:':t r.;·' a ESTATEim:.' ·-1 ,....,.,....,.-:-=---,...·· --= o..,. tm Dr wa-·· - -* bofal S11.211. Mll!llan-. l'orm, '"You're IIUPpoled to be -rchlng for enemy bombers, not doing hand ehadows off lhoee cloudsr• ., 76 • 710 """· rune l!l!f._MIIO. or boll ilfor, 104 411 laa -lingo. 1m Hondtt Cl 710 l'elr - lxO. qualfty Alfalfa gr- """"' aood, • - . i thru. 221 HP, •orv· low houilo. 1 Phone 614-192-5868 evening•. .. ori14-Mii'2162 doy. • :.64~..;.H~a;:,y~&~G~ra~ln== 11m ~fonda { Starorafl Montego. 11 ft. walk· Conning tomoiOM ~.00/bushll 1113 Chev¥ Cnlllor, 87,000 • '/OUr container, $8.00/buahll .. mlln, tltondwd tra.. mlollon, 79 Campers& ' 3 br., dop. & rot. roq'ed. 614-446our container. 7·112 mi. s. of runt • looko aood, $2,000. or ' 1541 oftor5:30. GolllpoUo on St. At. 7. 814-256- bnl otftr, 3Q4.175-6470. Motor Homes , ., 6535. Doubl• wide mCllblll hom•, 4 br., 1114 Flrablrd V... oU1omltlc, 18 ft. Trnll llolltr Camper. ' 2 bothe; In 8 - o m Canning tomotou for ule. low mllllge rune · Very ~- 6. Fully contolnod. G- ] 1 School Dlotrict •250 par momh B~ng own contolnora. 614-247· oocl condliiOR. AokTng $4,000. ohopa. 11100. 1971 Ford •1 a dopooll r.qUired. •u-~.u­ 21111. eeuaar, new llrHJ niW battery. • 14-3111-11308. !1588. 1350; 30911 llcibhlnnoy Hill, canning tomatou. $4.CKt 1184 Ford Tl-po; 4 d - Hdon lllddlaport. Fumlahld 3 room cottap, 1 br., buthll. You pick. Bring own G.L., aUla., ell oqulpmlnl. Ukl '• Jn town, Nflrance a dei'OIIt container. Marshall Ad11111, MW. $2100. 11~711. 1958 Dodge moter hom• 2411, " ro9'd. No pato.l14-448~54t Lllort, Folio. 814-247-2055. $2,500. rune good, donn't bum llorcury Lynx 0.9. 2 dr., oil, 15,237.9 miiH on odomlter, Canning tomotou. 54 par 1184 N101 tumiRIKI 1• w.. haulla on hotch bock, powor atooring, complete unll. Clood ceiling air Rlceoon Ad. Sacu~IY Dllpooh & buthtL Denny Hill'e Farm, - · brokn, A.C., storao cao- cond. klul tor outdocnman, ,.,.,._ ,.q'd. $225/mo. 114Roclno, OH. 814-1411'2171. Ntto, about 78,000 mlloll prtoe oonllrucllon . . . . . 304-e75440·1758. • 5800 Clltl75-2017, J&R Proctuc.. Com, tomatoe1, J1850. 614.4411-3714. Nice thrH ar lour bodroom eucumberw, bNM. 114..&43- 1115 112 Morcury Lynx 82.000 1972 Cobto eampar, 30 n. good houae In Pomeroy, SDI'tng Ave. 5313. mi., aute. t2500i 1tll OOdg• cond., 014-441-51101 or 814-MIIAefrlgtraiCJII' and a\ove tu.... Omnl, aute, air, cruiU, CGntrol, 2840. nlahod, fully corpoted. 1350. par $2500. 614-448-8751 Oll14-448month llluo d-H: Phone 1147104. t971 Mldot motor homo, 2e II • 9!12-e021 or 814·9!12-3127. 12,000 actual mlln, YtrY ~ .r ... 1985 Cho!lfor $2400, 1854 cond, $15,000. 304-182-24M:___ , . 42 Mobile homes , Plymouth 1\irtomo •2000, 1171 ::c:~:-::-7.:::--::::::::-::-:--=__. ,, • _Lu..,v SBO....,.,o_._1,..,.•_~_58-:-::1270:-'--·--:::-:-· .I For Salo: 1011. cempar, otovo, ,;:: 7 for Rent ' Farm Supplies 11115 Chryaler LIBoron Turbo rotr1<14 siOopa 4, $700. , ~ 1 PW 114~ 5 15 antr 4 p.m. • 2 br., AC, lurnlahod, booU111ul & Livestock coupa, load- · 1 r, aut~a. , lookl & runt ucellenl. t:~,DOO. Htavy duly 8 ft, cam~ top 171. ; dvor Yio'!'1 In !(anaugo, Footor'a Will acc•pl trade-in. 11......_ MDraiM F1rm, At. 31 Pliny, 304- ... , Mobile .....,. Parli. 11 4'441675t or441-7804. 137~018. :• 1602. 61 FBnn Equlpmem 11115 Chryelor Now Yorllor, good 2 br. fully lumlahed, now cor• pot, AC, All'utiiMin paid IXC!'PI 1010 J.D. Dour Bush Hog 5000 ohlpo loaded, 304-17W722: Services oloc. ond gao. Cablo 'TV F. End IHtchabll loldor. 114tll5 Dotona Turbo-Z All - • available. OWntr PIP ....,., 440-1447. 54,000 firm. 1t81 YJmaho 700 - - - - - - - - - - ' • ond truh Dlckup. 115 IIF tractor whh 150 NH, M11lm-X good oond. $1300. 114- 81 Socunty dopooil ond ,.,, FourHome •; round boler, $67110. Late model 371-2430. tonthe 01 mila tram cky Umlho. 5110 Ollvor wllh 5 ft. buoh hog, 1185 Olde Flronu, AC, Caoo., 114-141-7713. Improvements ' 131111. 814-286-6522. . now tlrto. Groat Cond. Very 2 br., trollor tor nnt. Rt. 218. BASEMENT J 11165 MF tractot Dlosol $5!1115. ciOon. 614-445-1811. 114~58-1!151. .' WATERPROOFING I 150 IIF dloHI 13995, Loto 1181 Lil•r 8·10, air, ~. Uriconllhlonol llltlmo guoron- ' mOdol, S1500 Gohl round bolor, AMIFM topa rodlo, 2 whHI dr., too. Locll relorencoo lumlshod, • llobiiO Homo for nnt - • ChNiolra. 814-317-D682. , 30,000 mi.. eac. cond. ,1,000. FrH Hllmat•. Call colloct 1· , Nlnt•ndo· 11 gam•, 3 con- $2595. • , 4-286-6522. USED APPLIANCES troller•, $200. 12HP, Jacobttn 114~37-0488, day or night. q o • Trall•r niCe clean unfumlthad, ClOOD 2010 JD troctor $34110. 24-T JD 614-446-1944. Wath•ra, dry1r1, refrlgtratora, • r e B a e a m • n t .. l'lfMWicH I'IQUired, Routt 1 out rangu. Skagga Appllanc11, riding mowor St,IIOO. 114-4411- bolor with bolo klckor, $1195. JD 1166112 Nloun plck·\lP 5 apd. a Walorprooflng. Loculi Road on rlglll, 304-875- Upper R,v• Ado Bnl• Stont 3040. mowing machine, 1:115. JO rake, Am/FM Stereo, oporta whHio, "--'-:---'=::-:-:--,--1076. Cnot Motol. Call814-141·73116. PA eyatem. 2 cotumn apeaker1, $815. 81t-2a6-8522. •••· cond.1 ohorp. •4700. 114- Folly Troo Trimming, otump ,.movol, coll304-175-f331. PICKENS FURNITURE hoad, 2 mlkH. $350. 814-448400 gollon lluonor Slaln~on 448-11271 onor I p.m. 44 Apartment Now/Used 0551. otoolo Milk Tonk. 61 4-31111-8!146. 1987 Nl... n Sentra, 2 door, Nd, Ron'• TV StrviC., apeclallzlng for Rent Household lurnlshlng, 112 mi. SWIMMING POOLS $8141 600 Hrlu bockhoa, 3pt. hHch, 5 'IP8td. AM·FM catHite atareo In Zenith also tervlclng moel with equalizer. Fog llghte. other brandl. HouH calls, also 1 br., fum. or unfum. apt. In J•rricho Rd. ·Pt. Pl.... nt, WV, Summar epeclal on 81 poolt. till 1mall or medium alze II'IIC• 47,810 mii8L I month1 ut1n- acme appliance repalra. WV ~ coll304-175-1450. Hugo 19x31 pool. Hugo dock, tor. $2500.814-892-11092. lllddl:co:.:c· 114-9!12·5304 or . dod warronty. E1co11om con· 1104-575-2398 Ohio 614-446- • FURNITURE ltnco, flllor I worronty. lnltll· 114-1 . PI ""ENS .... lollon I flnoncln~ ovollablo. Cllll Gravely troclor for uiO co~ & dillon. $5500. 814-11411-21107. 2::-4:.:54.::·-----:-:--:--:--:-::::-- ' 2 ~- 1 •-34 ~""'8 oxtra blodoo. 814-441-3384. 2.bodroom opartmonl,lllpollo Now: 2 pc. Now/Uoed 11167 Pontloc Trona-Am, rodil T· Rotary or .. ble tool drilling. • Uvlng,.Aoom Bulloo, 4 ••• ~- · Forry, WY. 304-1711'2! • -111 completed umo 1 pc. wood groupe, oak china String trimer, chain uwa, lawn John Dl•ra 34 Fora~ Harvaet•r TopJ__301 angina, tully loa ed. • ••c. ooncl. Pump 111M and urvloe, 2 bodtoom opte. lor rent. Car- catiliiOI, 4 drawor chHI. Uoed: 2 mowora Ill on ull durlng tho whh z huda. Alllo Cholmoro 2 36,uuu 4 347. 815!'3802. * Gllllo and Muon county Folr. rvw no-till plontor. Both • • - $12,300. 11 poled. Nlco Hlllng, loundry Ht'o bunk bods complota. S focllftiH IVIIIIbll. Cilll1 4-9!12• bedroom oullo, twin & lui uo , Sldoro Equlpmont, 30W75- lonl eondlllon. 304-273-4215. 1987 Tro,..Am, t-topo, tully SWIIP£R and - n g mochlne ' 3711 EOil. beds & bedding, boby bod Ilk• 7421. Loto modol 5,000 Ford Dlnol loaded. 31,000 ml&n. 111,000. ,.pair, _p~~ne, •nd 1upp11W, PIOk now, diMIIto Mil ratauront trictor $1350. 1 N Ford. Now 114-C48-0111. up and delivery, Davia Vacuu"' 238 Firat Ava., 1 br., riverview, booth, many more ••mt 112 1WD II ft., 10 dntwer lhow caaea. b 1 milo out Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. Choop. 304-- 541 L pal'!,l, new tlro_o1 ro u n motor, 1tll Nlnan Pulur Nlt T-lop Cloonor, ono hill milo up kholion wlih otovo & ""' •71 t4110 "~ $18... 801 Foro - · • llaotor AM·FM, AC, red/block, chorcoti = ~- Crook Rd. II~;,. . rwlrlftrolor, 1f1801Ma. plus P luunl, ~ "'• ~ • · troctar, 12150.100 Ford, Shorp. 4 dopoaft. UtllhiM II ,.llronce, no Uud eliding gino door 917 1 •-lll.ll4-288-1522. grey Interior, ueum• loan, take .-~ SWAIN with new acr...,, gOod cond ...,.. poll. 814-145-4826 ayor pole:~"· only Mrlouo In- Saptlc Tonk Pumlllng S90~Clrllle ' • AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 $150. 304-875-3269. 75-2881. Co. RON EVANS 'ENTERPHISES; , ' Now Hollond 8 ft hoyblnd, Clolll qulm, 3 bodrvom apt In uptown Pl. OIIYO St., Golllpolla. NEW 1 pc. Pit, 114'441-51141 lor lurthor In· wood grouf; :g..3!1. Living room Whlalcholro • now or ..od. 3 arindor mlnr, both oxc cond, ClOVERNMENT SEIZED VohlciH Jackoon, OH I-80Q.S37.g 529 · · : ; oullu St 9. Bunl< bods wheeled Oloclrlc ocootor. Coli 304~73-4215 . formation. from $100. Fordo. lloroodoo. 82 Plumbing & : wllh bedding, 1248. Full olzo Rogorallodlctl, 1-800-6811-2104. N H 11 nd Sl Ill r ConttftH. Chlvyo. Bu=. 3 room, unMnllhecl, bath, mattm• I foundation ltartlna tw o • urry I'MIIU IU'/Irl Oukte 1..a05-187 , downotolra. Doyo: 114-448-7572; I $Sf. 55 BUlldl ng Sprudor, used 1 yr., 18ft. Pllz. Heating ~ Allor I: l14-4411-ll60. S9!1. Rocllnoro lllrl ng · Silo & unloador, UHd 1 y<, 614- Ell. S.10tlt. -...,.,===,..,.;~=---··· UESD Bodo, -orw, bldroom S lie 388-9841. CARTER'S PLUMBING •• · """rt= for t u - Ill IUHH. Dllttkl, wring• Wlolllr, I Upp 8 AND HEATINCl .. ' ..,... ron · -·•rv 1 c<HIIDioto 1..,. o l - fumlluro. Sow cholno to Ill ony - . l buy 72 Trucks for Sale Cor. Fourth and Pine • ; arM. par month. 114·258- NFW Wntorn ' •35. Blooll. brlcli, lllpao, win- one got ono frM drowlng, uallla 1970,ton 112. hlaYJ' duty, Gallipolis, Ohio • • 141113 Mytlnie. • Workboolo 111 &· up. {StNI dowo,_ Nntole, eto. Cloudo Win- ond uooon County telro. Sldora wlfldlo, I 111M. 11ft. bod, Ht Call 814-4q-3881 or 114-446- • log bunk:.alood I I - good 4477. •• BIAU'IIFUL APARTMENTS AT ~.:eo;fl:toa.:::)l:t::4::4::41::3:1::1t~.==~Lt~o~ro,;!!H~Ia~Cl-rande--, ;.OH ...Ca-11•1•14--l Equlpmont, 304-e75-74~1. BUDGET PRICU AT JACKIION 245-1121. .....,._ 11 -9331. :;PI , pa--'-::H-cl , n~ot -;P:;-Ipa '-'-1:;1-out:-. -=c=-=.w.,.,·: : Joe- Plko 63 Livestock 1111 Chny ~o, 112 ton, • cyl.1 Dovloon Plumbing & Tron:~rl: ::,;,: Calltt4~~ :_~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie utomatlc. Gooa dralrw a nler Hn•. 11 ... AOHA Wunllnlo, red dun filly, Scottldal.. & 1 ...... col. 14-2411-60U. condlllon. • . CIIU 814-886- 0158.11otnlnp ot Evonlngo. • 2 br., filmilhld IPiflmonl. --.---';...,.--....::-~· ·· · 4427 oftor 1 :00 m. Ullltlla· Pilei. 107 1/2 Sacond AT1ENTION HarM OWnora, Electrical & ::: AYO. t23illmo. Dop. rwq'd. 114Paint Plue lo now corrylng lick. 1971 Chivy, 1 1on pick..., dual 84 1714171. Paint PLUII, 2415 Jockaori An., whH~ ~Hum onglno auto, Refrigeration ::: Point Pta...... phone 304-175- loed~1 ~CIIIInt ooftdhlon. 114'' l'or rant or - . , one bedroom 40114. 9!12-5.... Rnldonlltl or commercial::." 0 "" wiring, new NrviDI or repair~(.~ lfll, 1Wo ..... ~ D'-tl Solo, 4 big ,.glotared 11115 ~IYorado rod I whlto pick Llcenlld el_..lan. Rldanour. ; - • lor dlltiOt ar aoclor, Uptown leoot'- 304-175-2114 lalguln 111~1 ooHo on 1~1 _1 up haW ton, ICM mlloll.r, 1 od, ;;E;;Ioct;;;;;rlc;;;o;;:l•;;304,;.;..-1;;;7;;5-..:l,;.718;;,;;.. bien r- ""' gal•ng. 12,uw• ownll wltll toppar, F...,, Apt. 1221 utnm. '"'· 1 br., Prlced on lno,...lon 104-87s- sa.iiOO. 1188 KIWIIIkl 1oo, 807 lleOond, Oollpolls, 114-44685 General HauHng .. 1Q7anytl-.' 1,000 miiM. 1 - · Nko new, 4411 aflorlp.m. $880. 304-77W417. J I J Wotor · Swlminlng For Sale: l'um. Asll. •1 br, 240 utlllt• Pd. gliding 8 , ... tiki.DoDDio tlu4e·3181 r:t:a"e~ WOUI, Call 11473 Vans & 4 WD'I 120 l'otirtft Avo, Galllpalo1 814illlrl p.m. -111ftorlp.m. FOld ,_,.. .... oonc1. A a R Water Sorv1co. Poole ct. Dna yeor oorrall .,..., - l d lomo,- lm-1-l ,iiclli mokll good -110 lto!IL. S 1110011 4 441 US4. yoar -ang.ll-7·7710. tll7 Clwory Collvwalon Yon, =~.--"CaDpotty whh ~eel Quorter 1Nrte Ill, tlilal, AC, . . . .rl T.V. ltonioe training IIIICIII!y ltrollr. 10.000 mi. Ill• IIIIIIJ Ul'fll. HIUII!IIo Nuda pari-time ! * " trolnar Wll . .,d., lnMIHn. 11~ raiM, - - ... lor hlltor I •lllln plluuro. 1110. - · 2,000 to 4,000 ·~y. 114~88-0122. • :104-871:-:ltll .;.;.;..;;;;.;:..;=----1 '74 Motorcycles · · pooll,. - · .... Cllll FREE ESTIMATES 949-21 BIH boot-1117 llndou 18'5" : whh Morcury 35 hp motor with - · lrlm ond outo oil ln)oc· • tlon, lloocury Trolling mot.,. Shoreline lrafler ptua mora. All • ~ condition. Clll 114-112· : ue _H...,. Rt. M Plhry, 304-nT.aGII. H~_ln 1he ltlld •1.00. 104-875- dlllool, 1400. 114 11171. HM!yar OM, ca~ 17 UphOiatery I ..~ • ' •J �' 10-The Dllv Sa Jtil1el Pomiloy-Middlapon. Ohio ....- fridaV;·Augult '11, 1989 our DUI cases processed in Meigs court ·-Area deaths-'- - - Four ditvers were found guilty of drMna u~~cter the !nfluenee of • &leohol In Meigs County Court thll week. Roeer E. Watson, Coolville, wu flDed S250, sentenced to three days Ia jaU and given a 60-day llcellle awijlenslon. He also was fined $'15 and ·given a 30-day lUll""" tiM jail term for driving wltbout a license. Arthur Gray, Racine, also was fined $3110 and sentenced to siX. months -In jail for driving under . the lnflueQCe. His jail sentence wu auspendedto60-daysandhe was placed on two yellrs Probation_. Gray also was fined. $75 for drlvtq without a license and sentenced to siX months In jail. The jail term was suspended to 60-days. IIi addition he was fined $20 for false license plates and $20 for fishing without a license. Pat rica Grimm; Middleport, was fined $300, sentenced to 10-days In jail and had her license suspended lor 120-days for drlv: lng under the Influence. Wayne Adams of Tuppers Plalns was fined $250, sentenced on one year of probation. · · Edward E. Fisher was fined $Th for drlvJng wlthoui an opera· , tor's license. He was sentenced to 30 days In jaiL The sentence was suspended to three days ·as long as Fisher shows proof of a valid license· bY Oct. '2, 1989. He was placedonprobatlonforoneyear. Richard E . Cooper, Guysville, was fined $75 and was given a suspended 30-day jail sentence for driving wlth.o ut a license. He was placed on siX months proba· tlon and fined $30 for falling to maintain an assured clear dlqtance. Denny Bryan, Cheshire,· also was found guilty of driving wlthoutanoperator'sllcenseand fined $100. He also received a 30-day suspended jail sentence and was placed on siX months probation. Christopher Ransom of Racine was fined S75 and sentenced to30 days In jail lor driVIng without a license. The jail sentence was suspended to three days, if he can show proof of a valid operator's liCense within 60 days. ,. Tlm9thy D. Jones of .Pomeroy was fll)ed $75 lor driving without ~ce~re:~~~d!:: f~~~~ ~~~sh~~ ~~!e~ys~~ ~~ ;:~tt~~ ~ he attends a special program, the judge said $150 of the fine and the jail term will be suspended. In other cases, Thomas w . Parks of Reedsville, was sent· :~ed to 10-days In jail and fined ..,..,forcrlmlnalmlschlef.Hewas ordered to make res Ututlon and · sente _ need to one year of probation. Parks was also sentenced to a concurrent 10-day jail term for criminal trespassing and was fined $50 along with being placed 0 suspended upon proof of a valid license within 60·days. Dale Riffle of Pomeroy was fined $23 for speeding and $100for drlvlngwlthoutallcense. Hewas se~tenced to siX months In jail w ch was suspended to 10days and was placed on one year probation . Found , guilty of disorderly conduct was Lisa Plrsons of West Columbta, · W.Va. She was fined $50 and placed on one year of probation. Two people were found guilty of Uttering and were ordered to perform 16 hours of community )!ervice. Patrica SnlderofRaclne and Kevin Siders of Middleport were ordered to perform their community service with litter control. In addition. Siders was flned$75. · Those fiQed for traffic viola· lions were: Bruce Tuyan of Eleanor, W.Va., costs for speed· lng, Joseph Might of Middleport, $10 for parking on the highway, Brent Bush of Leroy, w .va., $10 forlalllngtostop,CllflordMiller Jr. <if N. Charleston, W.Va., $24 lor speeding; Teresa Strahler of Long Bot· . tom, $10 for left of center, Timothy P. Hayes of Racine, $21 lor speeding; Richard L. Morgan, $23 for spe edl ng, Edwards · Ash of St. Charles, lll., $26 lor speeding, James W. Spry of Kenova, W.:Ya., $25 foppeedlng; Jerry L. Wade of Gallipolis, $20 for speeding, Dennis · L. · Richards of Racine, $21 lor speeding, . Jennifer L. Saylor of Batavia, Ohio, $20 for seat· belt Weath er honor again. make him ma,d. I have never "He was an exemplary em- seen him mad. " ployee with no discipline probBut Sims recalled he and lems of any kind," Boyd said. Taylor had just this.week casu''He was the kind of guy the other ally discussed the shooting ram· employees called a friend." page Aug. 2'1, 1986, In which a Jonny Slnis, . a letter carrier . disgruntled poslal worker, P{l· who knew Taylor for 14 years, trick Sherrill, kllled 14 and said: "I never would have wounded six at an Edmond, dreamed lt. Not ;John Taylor. Okla. , postal branch belpre kll· Everybody liked John. He was ling hlniself. · · · happy-go-lucky. You couldn't Page 81 · c: ':J. Hosp1"tal news PICK-3 Veterans Memorial 311. Thursday admissions - Paul PICK-3 ticket sales totaled D s d p s 1 $1,365,369, with a payoff due of . . aun ers, . omeroy; use $941,996. Wlrldon, Pqmeroy; and Earl . Kauff, Ra!!lne. PICK-4 Thursday discharges 5923. Brenda Randolph, VIola Rob· PICK-4 ticket sales totaled bins, Paul Tuckett, Lovle Wat$230;028.50 , with a payoff due of son, Jacqueline Ginther, and $78,300. . . . Lena Carpenter. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH The place where you can enjoy Tlmea:SenUnel Staff everything from professional POMEROY' The Rock bands to pretty babies, from Springs fairgrounds Is the place tractor pulls to excltlng racing where the action Is this weekend programs, from cotton candy to as the midway 'r ides go up, the Appalachia cloggers. . exhibitors begin moving ln, the Where you can share the ·food stands stock up, and t.h e Fair excitement of toddlers taking Board officials generally cop- their first ride on the' merry-gocede that the time of "happy round, youngsters winning their confusion" has·arrived. first blue ribbon, and teenagers It's Meigs County Fair week! trying their hands at the games. Following tradition, the 126th Arid, If that's not enough, you Fair will ojlen with religious can watch tired parents strugservic~ Monday at 7:30 p.m., gllng to keep their kids In tow , ' under sponsorship of the Meigs and old . timers trying to get ·County Ministerial Association comfortable on hard benches at the grandstand. while the beat goes on. This year It will be a more On top and down over the hill, Informal service without a ser- _there's plenty of action planned mon. The program will feature lor the week. And once you're on music by choirs from several the grounds, It's all free. churches, short lessons, responTuesday's grandstand atb'acslve readings, group singing and lion will be the demolition derby ·prayers. · at 7 .. p.m. It's a thrlll~a-mlnute As for the rest of the week mayhem as revved up vehicles well ihere's no stopping In fun smash Into each other. You things to do; see, taste, and might say It's a bash where . experience. · everyone's after the cash. It's the county's once-a-year Then.on Wednesday there's-the week lor choosing the best from Junior Fair parade at 5:30, all of the rest In a wide range of followed by the "blggle" of the both · junior and senior fair fair's .entertainment lineup, the exhibits and actlvltl~s to be country music duo, _ Charlie judge(!, McClain, ;lnd . .. her husband, ' ' tax knowledgewxl'team bow to saw ITIOI)eYOI'I ~~·are ~g career, Noprel'l!q\.dsltesare'r'equlredto lookln!r for ·a come ,lax _preparers. enroll. . , . , · ; tf&RBiock, theworld's:Jaiit' Qualified course ···griduates est Income taK """'""""lion maybe offered~....._.._ __ 'or 81 ,..,_,_M ""v'"w"" Ice, Is offlirlngabaslclncometax positions wl.th . Mah_lll ac· course starting September 5th. cept employment •With ,Block During the13 week course because o1 the n-tble'' hOurs studentsWtlstudyalphasesQI avalable. ~· QiCx;k Is Income tax ........,.ra...... _--' - under 110 obligallon.to .- •fer' em,..v,... """' ..ru ·~U1 ceiYe actual experience In pre- JJiovment, nor are' graUtei paring lndMdual returns, Expe- Under an ob~ to pt rlena!d Block Instructors _ wiD ern...a......l.1 , ._..,. R leach cumint laws, theory__8J'l!l ~bl, co~ kTiudet aDPilcallon,aspractlcedln~ an textbooks, 51Qllles and tax olflces nationwide. There 'Is a fonns ~for-the compleclassroomdlsc1isslononeachlax Jlon ollhe '00111e. ,-Cerllflt3ta subject and pracllce problems at · and 7.5 ..CQII~ edUCation ewry level. ~ are Jli:O' units wiD be~--~ ., SI,IC· grammed lo· leach students In- cesSfulcompletloncitf:fll·course. ' ' seJV. .C. aea~n c:omplex-taKproblems . ""'""- ~lslrallonfonnslndabroch ..,_ •progresses. "'l.\'ft'l'ts . we oru ....~.lal'course the course both Interest- may be obtained ·by •contacllng lng and ctiilllenglng. , ·: '; H&R Block office at · Courses are IdeallY sUited for 818 East Main !itreel · ; " as • wiD people whowanttolncreasethelr Pomeroy, Ohio 41789 .. 614-99Z.887I . ·-~ , • ' .•.•• ' ~~a'~ JIM COBB CHEVROLET, OLD ... .. .... .. . .. ·-·· ...... . .. ·~ '-•1 e' I · '' ' ·' ' I ' l ;• .. ... . 1985 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 32.000 milH. SALE$12, 900 " • WAS 1 13,900 NEW YORKER TUUQ. 33,&13 miles. WAS 1 13,996 NOW~ 12 900 35.ooo mu... WAS 1 10,495 I 1986 NOW ~'l'l49 5 Auto.·. air. - · · f, ,'~ , . , 1167A GM200A 1987 SEDAN DtVILLE ..... 1982 CUTLASS 4 DR. . Nl~:; S/f5495 . WAS ,, '5996 ~- LtL.:.)~~S...:':·:.,___: .., EARLYSATVBDAYFIRE-TheVpperRiver -· Oub, lonnerly tile Greea Gables, was heavily damaged by ~Ire early Saturday. Till! alarm was answered aU:ll& a,m., by theGalUpollt Voluateer "re Department, •lllaled by Point Pleasant NOW WAS '2996 .$2495 42,000 miiH. WAS '8495 NOW $7295 , c By JULIE E, DILLON Ttm..Sentlnel&taff POMEROY - Restoration of several buildings on Pomeroy's Main Street Is underway mark· !ng the business community's Initial preparation for the 1990 ·sesquicentennial observance In 'the -village. · Mary Ann Peters, regional . coordinator with the Southeast· ..- 1982 BUICK PARK &Vf--· Clean, ;.,-~,good SAL~ l ;,·99 5 · · 1989 CAilJAftC SEVILLE . z,.,oomnea . PRICE $19,900 j ' GM21U GM221 1986 SABLE . .· ' Restorati~ns GM2141 "' WAS 1 4495 . , Nt•mbering system to assign new ad-d resses for residents ·~ • 13341 ....... ,1,.,. , THESE CARS"'MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR ·THE ·1990 ·MODELS . 1301-A will OBILEt C:ADILLaC:,:: I"'•' 1,.> 1 2 Section a. 80 A Multimedia Inc. 13, 1989 will feature Wyoming Wolf Band Wayne Massey, at 8:30. On the stage McClain will be and on Thursday the local Group · doing her biggest hits Including Therapy will entertain with "You're My Music, You're My ·music from the fifties and sixties. Song• :, and. "Who's Cheating · Vocalist Jonnle Belinda and the Who" and then will be joliled by $hady River Shufflers will fill Massey for a set of duets Friday's schedule on ·the Hill including "With Just One Look In Stage. and on Saturday the program will Include Peggy Your Eyes" which climbed to Gillespie Sytlettes Twirling number three on the music Troop, Barbara's School · of charts. . , Dance, and the Country Blend. Thursday will find the popular Band. McGuffey Lane whose especially Horse shows, .truck, tractor known to area residents for their and horse pulling contests, horse recorded songs, "Long Time harness racing on three days and Lovin' You" and '.'Green Country quarter horse races on Saturday , Mountains." , The siX-member as well as a variety of other country-rock band Is sure to delight the local audience when animal events round out the program. they take to the stage at 8: 30. And there. of course, will be all The Baron of the Banjo and the Restoration Jazz Band will per· of the exhibits to see. Thursday Is Senior Citizens form at 8 p.m on Friday doing Day and anyone, over 65 will be some ragtime and Dixieland with a riverboat format of the 20's, admitted free at the gate. The midway rides be and on Saturday night at 8 p.m ., operating from 1 to 4:30 and 6,to TO RACE AT MEIGS FAIR -This three year old trotter, Butch Wax and The Glass Packs, 11 ·p.m ·on on Tuesday, Wednes· Jl<lollko, In her first year of racing, will !Je In t,.e field of horses on a Southeastern Ohio rock group day, Thursday and F'rlday, and holh Wednesday and Thursday at the Meigs County Fair this week. · will be at the grandstand. Nollko Is getting groomed here following a workout on the track by There will be a variety of poon to 5 and 6 to 11 on Saturday. owner-trainer Henry Henshaw. entertainment on the Hill Stage Holders of.membershlp, season. during the week, starting Off on . or 4-H tickets can ride by paying Tuesday evening with a talent $2.50 at the ride office each qay. again this year all spaces are lions are joined by several There will be plenty to see In filled, and plenty to eat as the mobile food units for the week at show and a performance by the the commercial buildings where permanent local stand opera- the Meigs County F1;1lr . Midnight Cloggers. Wednesday _,;-. -~ '~' '"' , ' Meigs Fair features rides, musie; parade · of ' pec)pie · are learning the 'skW of Income tax prepara11on from H&R Block, and are earning money as In- '• Val 24 No. 27 1889 ··u &R 81ac ·· ,•}t 0· QU ,(fer . ax 30~ School·Jn This ~Area'l'lloUSiinds Partly cloudy . Hll!'h In lower 80s. IJght winds . •tnttS ' e St k8 Inside There's no fool like an old fooL ••A5 · Along the River .... : .... Bl-8 . t-----------......----------~ IJvestpck ........ .. .... .... ...Dl In our low . •• Comics· ................... Insert 0 ClassUieds ......... ........ DS-7 Bloodmobi1e returns to Deaths ...... ., ................. M Editorial ................ ., .... A2 Gallia August 84 Sports ....................... C1-6 REMEIIUI · YEARE D PRICES AT GM19SA Beat of the· Bend: .?"" · D-1, 8 Mason·fair livestock sales days of August . . 50 cents The dog · I 11 Lottery n-umbers · Sunday violation, Janice L. Caine · of Richard L. Clark · '. Kt.)c)·-liilark. '. :!!omeroy, $24 for speeding, Lori · .;,;; A1so's!lrv\vlng are three broth· ,. L. Thomas of Cheshire, $10 for Richard Lee Clark; 38, GalUPol:.l~~ ers, \\1Jl1am Clark of Bradoria, ,' failure to stop: us. died- unexpectantzy Wedne. !''' Texas!'i'~avld Clark of Spartans· ,,~.· Barbara J. Hoch of Lancaster, d!IY afternoon at Holzer Medical burg l¥i'c., and Jerry Clark of S2ti for speeding, Elizabeth R. Center. -· Lat1caster, Ohio; • two sisters, Amoriga of - Pomeroy, $21 lor Born ,Aug. 29, '1950 In Butchel, M~s. !lormer I DIXIe) Proffit of ,, speeding, Kevin Manley of Mid· Ohio, hf! Wi15 the son,·o t _:W.IIl\lilll •J!-HFine, a'!d 1.frs. EleG!Ior Batedleport,$30forfalluretocontrol, Hester Ciark and Martha Mae man of"Butchel. Jessie A. Curtis of Pomeroy, $30 , . , -~~ ··~..-P.t'~_!:l1diP& hlm ) n death was •,'· lor failure to yield, James w. · one brother. . Ohlinger of Langsville, $30 for : ·• , , . " , '"} " t'rvices ~U-.be Monday, 10 failure to control and Krls Nain I t • · 11. · at the McCoy-Moore Fun· Meeks of Coolville sjo lor failure . e con es w.mner .. · ·-eral· Home Wetherbolt Chapel In to control. ' . Todd Tf . . -~ I _· Ga!Upolls, with' the Rev. Robert Foreleltlng bonds were Jenctly 1 !PP of Pomet.:oY C!Jr• ) Kyhuj),fficlatlng. Burlal_wlllbeln nlfer L .•Saylor, Batavia, speed· · ·farn:i: 1 fh'n!'led 6 t~~u'rnY~~Y · :; th~~q~ntenary Cemetery. lng $55 Joe v. Caldwell Clncln· s· nd .e ug . . e on -o · t _ e " ·;...;; There will be no calling hours. • .• · • u a'"' ..mes-Sentlnel as that of· ... -", ;;_; ~;;;-....;,;,";;"'"'"'"''.o.·- - - - - - . natl, speeding $50, Steve Quillen, James and Becky Cotterlli, ·Cot· 1 Middleport, loUowing toclptely, term R d p H $55; oa ' omeroy. e was WITH ROWOS. Andrew Miller. Hurricane omnyesteof t)lfree tol lthd~n\lty the ' ry arm n - e contest To .... ab= tl' IIJ W.Va., speeding, $55, Orrin R.• sponsored by the Meigs 'Son.and · ........ ...... Lockhart, $55 failure to control, Water ConservatiOn ' Distrl t arnar--.·1••111 and Yvon Roussel, Quebec, Can- Tripp's name was· selected . ~y POM ,wEROvtoa'l ada, speed!~, $55. lottery- and he will receive $5 from Th s nd Tl · Se 'tl FLOWER SHOP e u ay mes- n ne1 ·T~. If'"' <mn ... S.."i '-'••" ()C lor his correct answer. · .. Pll., tft,.Oft .. . ttf,S721 Dally atoek prices _;..;_ _ _ _ _ _..._·:::. " :.:. · · :. :·~.,.-=:t=::t~~=~~=~~ 1 (As of 10 a,m.) k' . •· T . Bryce and M~k Smith & of Blunt, I!:J!!s 1o Loewi · · • ""'''' • ·· · . By Vnlted PresslnteraatlonaJ Am Electric Power ..... .. ... ... Sou Ill Central Ohio AT&T ......................... ........ 40~ T~nlg~: Mostly cloudy • will! a Ashland 011 ............ ............ 38Y, sh g ~ c ance of showers and Bob Evans ............... .. .... ..... 15~ ~hun tstorm~. Lows will be In Charming Shoppes .............. 16~ ow~r I~- ~ght winds. - CltyHoldlngCo ................... 15 S~~~a;.a ;a:tly ~:U<;:;t;.vlth ~al Mogul... ..... ..... ....... 23~ h • uOvuy!lllrT&R ............ .. .... .54~ ·h · ate anceHol1shsowers and thundf\1'· Heck's .............. ................ .. . ~ s orms. r g will be near 80. Key Cen tur1on... .................123L ·ch r• 1 40rrcent. anc~~ald . . Lands' End ....................... :.28% s d e orecast Limited Inc ........................35% A unh BY r~ghTuesday Multlmedlainc ........ ........... 106 th de ance 0S showers and Rax Restaurants .................. 2% un erstorms unday and Mon· Robbins & Myers ................ 16~ day, with fair conditions Tues- Sh • I d HI h 11 oney s nc .. ..................... -. 12 a~. g ~~~ w I be between 80 Wendy's Intl. ................ .. .. .....6 the io':.er ::~ld'gl~~~~ lows Worthington Ind ..... , ........... 24~ r.:' 85 ostal... --'-----..:.;:__ Continued from page 1_ __ r~ . • ,, flreflchten. Here, Galllpola firefighter Steve Wallla works to exUnp1sh a hotspot on the second Door of the club, See 1 tory on page A4. (Times-Seatlnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) ' ' By MARGARET CALDWElL benefits wll.l be more visible. 1 was !lOt feasible," Barnes said. Tlmes-Seatlnel Staff · canseeonlypositivethlngsabout "With this system a person can GALLIPOLIS- With approval this system.~· tell, by knowing a house number, from ·the Gallla Cpunty Commls· The first phase of the project where the residence Is located sloners, the Galllll County Eng I· has been completed. All township · from the beginning of the road. " neer's Department again has and county roads have been The only rqutes with the begun working on an almost renamed and renumbered with numbering system beginning at 15-year-old house numbering roads with duplicate names also an Intersection are SR325and SR system, renamed . New road signs wlll be 7. The numbers on these routes Expected to be completed In a put up with township road signs wlll ,be specified east and west. year, the system will reassign all In white on blue and county roads On SR 325from the Intersection county residents, businesses, In white on green. of US 35 to Rio Grande, resldenand property with new route County roads are numbered ces will have new numbers and numbers, with some roads being from 1 to 199, with township roads specified West. The residences In renamed. · However , all house numbered from '200 and up. All the opposite direction will be numbers will remain .t he same odd numbers run north of US 35 ' numbered by East Inside the Gallipolis city corpora· and all even numbers run south The 11umberlng and north· tlon limits. of the highway . ' south direction assignments on SR 7 will begin at the Gallipolis Craig Barnes, Gallla County The engineer's department Is assistant engineer, said the using a straight line mileage city corporation limits . county r~celved a grant In 1975 system, where a number will be · "To minimize confusion and for the house numbering system. assigned every five lineal feet Inconvenience, postal deliveries will be made to both old and new Due to numerous conflicts and along a road. Number one Is hold ups, the project Is back In reserved for the first five feet of ,mailing addresses f9r a min· the working. . the beginning of tjle road and lmum period ofoneyearfrom the "It's going to create some progressing numerically to the date or notification. Th is will Inconvenience. But most of the end of the road. ensure the people of Gallla people have been fairly respon- · " Because or the geological County sufficient time to utilize slve," Barnes said. "Once the formations and variations In and change letter heads. notlfy system Is Implemented, the terrain, the popular grid system (See NUMBERING, page A3) . begin preparation for Pomeroy celebration ern Ohio Preservation Office In Athens, Is working with the Pomeroy Historical Preservatlon Commission to advise buslness owners on how to go abOut restoring and renovating their buildings. Peters' organization Is an extension of the Ohio H!storlcal Society 111 Columbus. The advising group has been having meetings with the Pol!le- roy Commission anti another committee Interested In preservation, According to a spokesman for the local preservation commls· slon, personnel of the Southeast· ern Ohio Preservation Office are available to offer suggestions on e:~~terlor renovation, Including painting, color selection and materials. Members of the local Commls· slon are Carson Crow, Mary Powell, Mikel Struble, Frank Porter, and Tom Reed. The committee Is made of anyone who IS Interested In getting Involved with historic preserva· tlon. TheOhloHistorlca!Socletyhas a listrrom which Individuals can · obtain replacement parts, such as wrought Iron and cornices and a consulting architect also 1 ~ available. Someone known as a (See RESTORATIONS, pageA3) Activity flourishes in spite of work f l I 1 I 1 I,.. \ I ' ' 'f I ' Jim Cobb . :00 P. ..... - .... 'r . - ( 992-6·6 14. ,. By LEE ANN WELCH Ttm..Sentlael Staff GALLIPOLIS - Nearly 200 people were downtown at midday Saturday for the Ole Car Club Show In the Gallipolis City Park, and a good number of them took the opportunity to walk over and On Court Street, the walks and Inspect the streetscape project. curbs should be completed Gallipolis was abuzz with ac- with the exception ofthe corners tlvlty·between the car show and -bY Tuesday even11111. Holbrook sidewalk sales - · or lor some said. After that, t))ey will being merchants,' back alley sales. pouring concrete on Second. Sidewalk demolition Is com· .All Intersections within the plete on the project on Second project area will be handicap AvenuetoBrunlcardiMuslc,and ac!cess!bJe and sloped. In addl· orange tape fiutters In the tlon, neYf catchbasllls have yet to breeze,- markinl areas not open . be Installed at thole areas. The Interlocking brlck·look to pedestrian traffic. POMEROY - Another In the . Tile tape Is there lor a purpose, concrete paver• may arrive series of marijuana raids took · according to official with the 10111etlme thl.a week, Holbrook place In r.lelp and Athens project. People should avoid Rtd. but he's not anUclpatlng Counties Saturday with dozens of walklna within cordoned-off them for another week, law enforcement officials from areas; accordlnatoon-sltesuperOnce Installation beglu on the the two counties being joined bY visor Rob Holbrook. Court Street pavers, he aald, National Guard units and the BCI · Tbel:e are areas on Secolld more sidewalk& on Second c:an be .helicopter In the search, It was . Avenue and Court Street marked demollllled reported early Saturday that for variOus reasons by the orange In terms of electrical aervtce, AtloriiiY General Anthony Celetape, he llld. In some areu, It the remalnlnl pole at the ,l lde of breae waa on site to view the mar.)!& fresh concrete, In others Nancy _TaW!U!f.__ Framln& has operation. It's unsafe for walking. (See ~. pap AJ) Celebrezze views Meigs, Athens raids /, .I •-~ FACE LIPT -Mala IJ&net Plaaln Pomeroy Ia one of the balldlllp · wbleh U. uder10ne ,-eaturatlan to 111 raeade: The local hlatorlcaf oommlllloa Ia worlda1 Ia eeaJuldlon with the Ohio lllatorleal8aclet)'whlch wllloffer .....tuce Ia aucll areas u color and material ae'lectla•, (Timet-Sentinel photo l ·~ ,J � 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 08. August 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 August 11, 1989 clark