https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/730549ce3460cddd33f92791d5b00082.pdf 7291bc90efaf36b1ed3398c94af92b0a PDF Text Text Paa1 12-lhe Daly S111tinel Poli•oy-MidciiiiiC'K.. Ohio -Local news -brl~f~-..;.., . . . -~-- . Pomeroy police probe B & E The Pomeroy Pollee reported that sometime around 5 o'clock this morning (Thursday) someone attempted to break Into Chapman's S Store on Main St. Entry was g lned by throwing one of the stone Dower pots on Main Street ough the glass front door of the business. There was no d ge to the Interior of the store or anything taken accord! to the pollee. · ' J'he1ncldent remains under loves tigallon by tile Pomeroy Pollee. , EMS has 7 Tuesday rolls UnIts of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered seven calls on Tuesday. Syracuse at 6:56 a .m. went to Tuppers Plains for William Grueser who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy EMS and the Chester Fire Department were called at 8:08a.m. to a motor vehicle accident on State Route 7. Donald Sedgewlck was dead at the scene. Pomeroy was called at 10:31 a.m. to Pomeroy Pike for Charles Mash who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:28 a.m., Rutland was called to .Dewhurst Road for Audrey Patterson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Tuppers Plains EMS and Olive Township Fire Department at 5: 27p.m . were called to the scene of a motor vehlcleaccldentfor Robert Malson. However, Malson was not transported. Syracuse EMS and fire department at 9:35p.m. were cailed to a motor vehicle accident on Pine Grove Road. Paul Smith was taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 03 p.m., Middleport transported Olva Reed from the Stonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 17 calls for assistance on Wednesday. Five of those calls came Wednesday afternoon following a head-on collision between two au tomoblles on Route 124 near Racine. The accident which occurred shortly before 3: 30 p.m. Wednesday, resulted In the death of Lou!~ D. Lathey, Lathey was dead on arrival. when Racine Squad 28 arrived !lrst on the scene. Injured victims transported from the same llecldent Included Joaq Swisher and Hobart Templeton taken by Racine Squad 24 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Barb Popovich taken by Syracuse to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Terence Conlin and Kenny Lundsford taken by Pomeroy Squad 1 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Albert VanCooney taken by Pomeroy Squad 4 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Popovich was transported at 6: 52 p.m. by ground ambulance to University Hospitals In Columbus. Conlin was transferred at 6: 35 p.m. from Veterans to Holzer Medical Center. Racine Fire Department was also on the accident scene. Other Wednesday calls Included Pomeroy at 4:04 a.m. to Route 681 East for Clyde Bobo to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Syracu~ at 10:36 a.m. to Township Road 145 for Edna Lelsh to Veterans Memorial Hospital; BashanFtre Department at 3:55p.m. to a hay bale fire on County Road 28; ' Middleport at 4:07 p.m. to 307 Spring Ave. for Mary Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital.· . At 5: 26 p.m. , Tuppers Plains was called to a motor vehicle accident on Route 681 East for Joyce Cowdery. However, Cowdery was not transported by the squad. Ru !land at 9: 06 p.m . to Salem Center for Minnie Thompson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:42 p.m. to 20 Railroad St. for Dorothy Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital. -Area deaths---William Grate . Funeral services for WUUam R. Grate. a former resident of Middleport, will be held on Friday at 11 a .m. The name of Mr. Grate's lather was Jasper Grate and not Joseph Gra.t e as previously reported. Mary Lewis Mary J. Lewis, 76, Route 1, VInton, died at the Pine Crest Care Center Wednesday. She was born on March 6, 1913, In Lebenon, Miss., daughter of the late David and Minnie Jolley Tyson. She married the Rev. John P. Lewis. who survives, on Nov . 7, 1931 In Albion, Mich. Other survivors Include three sons , Kenneth J. Lewis ofColum· bus. James W. Lewis of Marlon, Ohio, and H.D. Lewis of Wester· ville, Ohio; two daughters, Nancy J. Judd, Rt. 1, ·vinton, Mary Lou Parenteau of Fair· born, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Violet Dawson of Lexington, Mich . . Mrs. Louise Manning or Ocala, Fla . and Miss Bessie C. Tyson of Ocala, · Fla.; seven grandchildren and six great· grandchildren. Lewis was a member or the Wilkesville United Methodist Church where services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday with the Rev . Frank Rowe and Rev. Robert Steele officiating. Burial will be In the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home In VInton ·on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mary Pickens Mary E . Watson Pickens, 67, of Spring Ave., Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Veterans Memor· Ia! Hospital following an ex· tended Illness. Born on June 1, 1922, at Pomeroy, she was the daughter · of the late Georgt> Justis and Lucy Weaver Justis. She was a homemaker. She Is survived by four daugh· ters, Opal Conger and Mary Christine Rose, Racine; Pauletta Watson, A~abama; Sharlene Foreman, Pomeroy; four ·sons, Stanley Watson, Rutland; l')far· lon Watson, Pomeroy; Rick Watson and Terry Watson, Ra· cine; a brother, Paul Justis, Racine, and a siSter, Dorothy GreathOuse, Racine; 39 grand· children and 11 great· grandchildren. . Besides her parents, she was ./ . --.._.!.. preceded In death by a son, Larry RObert Watson, two sisters, Elizabeth Gandee and Betty Grady. Funeral services wil be held on Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Glen McClung will officiate and burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m on Friday . l'lusct.y, August 24. 1989 Carleton... ___co_nl1_n_ued_trom--=pa,.....g:..e_1_ __ pass. He dl!! not say exactly MRDD Board to meet expenses during the earliest months of the where the budget cuts have been, year when expenses are.high and or where future cuts will be. .If the levy falls, Wedemeyer revenue Is low. Operating expenses for this anticipates the MRDD Board will year amounted to $978,600, while try again In May, all the while, revenue amounted to only cutting services to keep expenses $894,728. A $84,202 carry-over will In line with existing revenue. John Le!ltes pointed out that balance this year's deficit. !fow· local MRDD services have r~ ever, tbe::-e will be no balance celved state and uatlonal recog· next year to withstand a ilefk:lt, nltlon because of their effectiveaccording to Information pres· ness, and that the boar<! Is In en~d to the convntssloners by hopes the voters will act In their Wedemeyer. The 1.5 rnm levy, If passed by favor In November, In order to the voters, would bring In an . ensure that current prOgrams additional $312,000 a year to the will continue. U operating moMRDD program. The levy would nies continue to decline, services run ·through 1993, at which time, will be lost "and we'll have to voters would be able to deter· start over again," Lentes said. The commissioners praised mlrie If their .money has been Meigs County's current MRDD spent wisely. The decision would proarams and authorized the be made at that time If a smaller placing of the 1.5 mUIIevy on the levy, or no levy at all, lsneeded to the keep the program operating November ballot. at the current, effective level. Although the 1.5 mUis would bring In more money than Is actually needed · to keep tile program operating at :current level, W~emeyer explained the reasons the MRDD Board went unanimously with the additional .5 mfil. The additional .5 mill, If the levy Is approved, will ensure that Meigs County Is operating at two mUis, which Is the amount required to reap the benefits of a state tax equalization program which Wedemeyer and the board believe may be forthcoming In the not too distant future. Wedemeyer said that cu IS have .already been made In the MRDD budget, and that more cu Is are anticipated II the levy does not Annexation possible... Robert Bailey, who said that he was neither lor or against the annexation, asked for an expla· nation on bow the village proposes to finance the Installation of water and sewer lines. Gil· more noted that the money will come from current operating funds of the village, and that no large . expense Is anticipated since the sewer truqk line passes right down there to the lagoon, and the water lines are already at Leading Creek. The question of how to get names removed from the petition endorsing the annexation proposal was addressed by Commis· sloner Jones who outlined the legal procedure. · The hearing concluded with Jones reviewing the procedure by which the decision will be made within the 90 days allowed by law. Continued from page 1 petition said that when he signed It he thought' It would be good for the community. He then went on to suggest that perhaps just annexing the property on the riverside might work out better. Among other residents speak· 1111 was June Thomas who said that · some residents at the Mtddleport corporation line also with property In the proposed annexation area \JOrder, already with water and sewer service from the village, signed because they thought the resldents .ln the proposed annexation area would want the services. · Eugene .Anspach questioned the ·Increase In taxes with Gil· more explaining that It would be 7 mills (about. $65 on a $20,000 market value property) and the village Income tax. Salisbury Township Trustee Stocks Hospital news · Veteraaas Memorial Wednesday admissions- Alva Reed, Middleport; Jean La they, Centerbu111; Minnie Thompson, Langsville; Dorothy Roush, Middleport. Wednesday discharges - B<;)n· nle Fisher, Howard Damron. Plan special meet There will be a special meeting of the Orange Township Truslees on Friday at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of the .c lerk, Dorothy Calaway. The fence and other llsues will be discussed. { Pick-3 636 Pick4 1723 ,. 7 Am Electric Power ........... .. 29Y8 AT&T ........ ,.......... ....... ..... ..3834 Ashlan\1 On ....... , .. , ........ , ....37'!2 Bob Evans ..................... :.... 151Ao Chaqning Shoppes ........... ... 15\4 City Holding Co .... .............. 15~ Federal Mogul... . .. ....... .. ..... 23'n. Goodyear T&R ................... 52il Heck:s ....... ........... ..... ....... ..... Y., Key Centurion ......... ... .. .. .... 12~ Lands' End ...... ............. ....... 28 Limited Inc .......... ... .. .........35~ Multimedia Inc .... .. ... .... ...... 104 Rax Restaurants .. :.... ...... .. .. . 2% Robbins & Myers ................l7% Shoney's Inc .......................12* Wendy's IntL .................. ,... 5Y,. Worthington Ind ....... ........... 25% ( Charmlag Shoppes secoad quarter net 2S cents per !bare versus 18 cents.) ,..., lrt' }··.lio.c • ~~ ........ ?>"' Vol.40. No. 78 M CopYflghted 1888 Nelsonville gets $2.65 million juvenile center -·· ·--~REiATE .. '· ",, . ,,.. ··"•DISCOUNT'"•· ' ..PRICE SALE •• TAX & TITif FEES NOT lfKLIIDED - • 1' ~11.933.00 ~· ·~ ' .1;250.00 '· '" ' 5H~o0 · $1 o· 1 1·000_ 0 '· • DEAlER PARnCIPAOON MAY EFFECT CONSWII COST Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. 992~2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO • 1919 ALL CHEVIOUT CUSTOM VANS $4,0~0 OFF • SJ919 All CHEVIOLEI CAPIICE & CA. .CE STAnGN WAGOIII ' ··OLDSMOBILE · DELtA II All OLDS SJO.OO AIOVE ACIUAL FACIOIY INVOICE S2,500 OFF •ALL 1989 S-10 BUIERS 52 OOOFF •ALL 1989 S-10 TRUCKS 51 1919 OF • 1919 CADILLAC IIOUGHAII CADillACS sso ABOVE ACIUAL · FACTOIY INVOICE SAYINGS UP 10 SJ,OOO •1989 CAYAUER .CONVERDILE $2 [ Jim Cobb Used Car & Truck Special 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 113 :~ 1914 S-10 1915· 1SUZU PICKUP CHE¥101.0 PICKUP $12,500 IUltA IIOW 1916 MEICUIY · · SAlLE 1141 .. 110W $7295 $4695 t113tiNOW 1915 FOlD lANGEI 7116A ~• • S69t S2995 1984 CHEVROLET CAMAIO IISOU NOW 1917 CHIYIOLET AniO VAN IIOW I $999 S3900 ·2 Sections. 16 Pages 2& Cent a A Multimedia Inc. NewJPaper Pom.a roy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. August 26, 1989 • ' ' • M.s~.P. : " Partly cloudy tonight, low In mid 60s. Chance of rain 20 . percent. Saturday, hlrhlnmld 80s. Cl!ance of rain 641 percent. • ~ut~mati~ transmiuion. tinted glass, sport mirrors, air condi· tlontng, tilt st_,.~ng. control cycle wipers. color keyed seat belts, Rallye steenng wheel, lamp gorup. cruise front seat arm rest. floor matll, j14" aluminum wheels, AM-FM stereo cassette. gaga pac~age~l:;;::;" . · · ~.. 1 f Dally slock prices (As of 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Sml&h of Blunt, Ellll lo: Loewl Hazel Wedge Hazel M. Wedge, 81. Pearl Street, Racine, died today at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Services will ·be announced . later by the White Funeral Home In Coolville. Ohio Lottery 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 0. V. Sauters 0. Vaughn Sau ters, ·78, Shade. died Tuesday at KlmesConvales· cent Center In Athens following an extended Illness . Born In Chase, he was the son of the late Emmett and Florence Burson Sauters. He was a retired trucker. He Is survived .by he wife, Wilda. a daughter, Lavonna, a son, Steven, two sons and daughters·ln-law, Leroy and Joyce Sauters, and Leon and Christine Sau ters, all or Pomeroy; a sister, Bertine Story, Athens; nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. · In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a brother, Dana Sauters. and a great grandson, Casey. Private services were held today (Thursday) at Hughes Funeral Home In Athens offl· elated by Clark Baker. Burial was In Bates Cemetery . ·Schott names Helms Reds interim manager Page .3 RECEIVE NURSING . SCHOLARSHIPS Three Meigs County women, I, VIcki Notdngharn, . Kim FoUrod, .and Sherrl Wilcox, have received nursing scholarships of $800 each from the Women's Auxiliary at Veteraas Memorial Hospl· tal. All three are retUne their training as rertstered nunes at Hocking Tecll!ilcal College In Nellonvllle. The scholanhlpa were presented by ·c arr!!! Kennedy, reconllng secretary of the Women's Auxiliary, aad Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital Admlnl8trator. The Women's Auxiliary has awarded a total of four such scholarshl~ this summer. According to Jackljon, the bus where the closest youth By NANCY YOACiiAM ' regional center "will 'give the facility to our area Is currently Dally Sendnel Staff participating counties the op- located. An announcement of $2.65 As with Columbus, the state's tions or trying to work with a teen mUUon for construction or a other youth facilities are typl· locally," rather than sending multi-county juvenile rehablllla· cally located In large cities. For lion center to be located In local teen~ to a state Institution. Nelsonville came Thursday Jackson thanked the Ohio D~ the teen orr~nder from rural partment of. Youth Services for southeastern Ohio, a city location morning at a news conference at ''recognizing the need and oppor· can mean adjustment problems. the· Quality Inn-Hocking Valley, Also, because youth facilities tunlty to better serve the teens lfl Nelsonville. Fairfield County Juvenile our region and for provldlng$2 ,65 around · the state · are over· JudgeS. FarreliJacksonn , pres!· million to fund construction of crowded, a mixed population of high· risk serious, violent offend· dent of the Ohio Assoelatlon of the center." ers with low·rlsk, property of· Ohio legislators last year ap· Family and Juvenile Court fenders, has been a condition Judges, joined with officials proved Amended House Bill 812 Department of Youth which from the Ohio Department of which authorized $10.1 mllllon Services officials have wanted Youth Services, state legislators , for construction and renovation and juvenile judges and county of regional youth centers around · for some time to correct. According to officials, the new· commissioners from an 11· the slate, Including the $2.65 county area, to announce the mUilon for construction of a center will offer juvenile court' judges a much-needed· third' funding for the Hocking Valley facility In southeastern Ohio. option for repeat offenders over'· Planning for the facility first Community Residential Center. the existing ones of sending them . in the spring of 1988. Under began The 42-bed residential center to the Deparment of Yoilth' the program by which the facUlty will serve the youth or Fairfield, or placing them on: Services will operate, rehabilitation will Athens, Meigs, Gallla, Hocking, • probation. focus on both the offender and the Jacks~m. Lawrence, Pike, Ross, · Funding for the Hocking Val-' VInton and Washington Counties . family. In the past, many sou· The facility Will be located· on theastern Ohio families have · ley Community Residential Cen· : property owned by Hocking been unable to participate In ter project will not be available; TechniCal College, off Route 278, rehabllltatlon services provided until July ·1990, with completion their teenage family members, or the facUlty anticipated In Nelsonville. because of the distance to Colum· December 1991 or early 1992. Meigs voters to decide nine . Man·kills two sons, tax m~a8ures at polls this fall then shoot~s himself By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . 0.5 mill levy, while In Salisbury TQwnshlp, voters will vote on a Dally Sel!tlnel staff Nine tax measures will face 0.2 mUIIevy. voters In the various sub-dlvl· Up for levy renewals on fire slons of Meigs County In the protection, all for five years, are November general election, It 0.7 mill In Racine Village; 1.0 · was revealed by the Meigs mlllln Lebonan Township; 1.0 In Letart Township, and 1.0 mlllln County Board of Elections after the 4 p.m. flUng deadline · Sutton Township. Thursday. Meigs County voters will also Voters of all precincts In the vote .on a 0.5 mill levy for the Eastern Local School District Gallla.Jackson Meigs 648 Board will cast their ballots on a to run for five years. three-year 8.9· mill levy for The rl!solutlon seeking the emergency requirements of the additional f\lndlng was flied school district. Thursday with · the Jackson . In precincts of the Meigs Local County Board of Elections. The additional funding Is requested to School District, voters will declde a 2.0 mill additional continu· supplement the general fund for mental health Including sub· lng levy for current expenses. All precincts of the county will stance abuse services to res I· vote on an addltlonal1.5 mill levy dents or the three counties. for three years for developmenWhile the petitions have been tal programs ofth'e Meigs County flied with the Meigs County Board of Ret a rd·a tlo n · Board of Elections, they are still Developmental Disabilities. subject to validation by the Two five-year levies for addl· board. A .meeting rot .that pur· tiona! funds will be placed before pose will be held on Tuesday at voters In Salem and Sallsbu'ry 4: 30 p.m. Townships. In Salem Township · Initiative To Repeal · voters will cast their ballots on a Pomeroy voters will appar· ently be given \he opportunity to retain or a bollsh Ordinance 573 adopted by Pomeroy VIllage Council on Oct. 3, 1988 authorlz. lng the formation of a Commls· slon for Historic Preservation and settlng rules and regulations for structure and land use In the village. If the petition proves to be valid, voters or all precincts In the village will cast their ballots on the Initiative petition ordl· nance which, U passed, would repeal any and all legislation enacted by Council In regard to the Commission for the Historic Preservation and Its regulatory authority In the village. The petition, circulated by Dottle Turner, filed with Pomeroy VIllage on Aug. 7, and by Pomeroy VIllage with the Meigs County Board of Elections on Aug.17, calls for the repeal of the ordinance authorizing the Com· mission. Members or that Commission are Frank Porter, Mike Struble, Carson Crow, Mary Powell, and Tom Reed. Ten Meigs .township trustee races scheduled in November · . ·PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI)Scioto County sherlfrs deputies, Investigating the deaths Thilrs· day Columbus man and his two yourig sons, consider them a double murder and a suicide. The bodies of Tom Jackson, 37, and his sons Anthony, 5, and Tommy, 6, all of Columbus, were round In a field north of Minford, said a sheriff's spokesman. Acting county Coroner George Pettit pronounced all three dead .at the scene. The boys died or . multiple wounds to the head Inflicted by a .380-callber automatic pistol while their father Anthony Douglas Jackson died of a single gunshot wound to the head, said Sheriff's Deputy Tommy Douglas Jackson II Phil Malone. M~jlone said the father appar· turned the weapon on himself. ently drove his au tomoblle orr "The boys were found still in Ohio 335 and Into a field, where he their seatbelts," he said. shot and killed his passenger It's believed Jackson was sons In their sleep and then despondent over domestic prob· !ems with the children's mother, JQdy Jackson of Whitehall; said Malone. Inves tlgators.. were not sure or th!' parents' marital stat.us. The Huntington, W.Va. , Herald-Dispatch quoted Jack· son's uncle, Elwood Brown, who owns the family cemetary, today as saying the couple divorced two years ago and were In a bitter custody battle at the time of the shootings. . · The scene of the shootings Is near a family cemetary where Jackson's father - the boys' grandfather - Is burled, Malone said. Deputies were alerted to the • shootings by a woman who Jives next to the field. "She called and said she looked ou t.slde her window when she woke up and saw a car In the field with a man lying beside It," said Malone. .. Cotmnissioners sign final resolution for recycling grant The Meigs County Commls· sloners on Wednesday signed a final resolu lion au thorlzlng Meigs Industries to apply for a $60,000 recycling grant from the For the two seats on the Races for township trustee Barringer, Martha A. Durst, Ohio Department of Natural posls will take place IntO ofthe 12 Paul Life, L. Brian Collins, Eastern Local Board of Educa· Meigs Industries Resources. townships In the Nov, 7 gen~ral Salem: Stanley E. Hutton, H. lion James R. Smith and Kat· applied last year for a recycling election, It was disclosed at filing Dannie Lambert, Cecil L. Stacy. hleen Manlcke, Incumbents, and grant but was denied funding. deadline of the Melg$ County Sallsbu ry: Bernard D. Gilkey, Bill Hannum flied, while for the This year's grant application Is Board of Elections Thursday Richard A. Flnlaw, Richard two poSitions on the Meigs Local for a donation pick· up recycling . ' afternoon. Bailey, Nathan P. Biggs; John H. Board of Education, Robert E. Barton, and Larry W. Rupe, center, rather than,tor a buy. ··Two trustees will be elected In Manley, and Edward W. Durst. each or the townships. The only Scipio: Bobby Arnold, Robert Incumbents, Arthur R. Kopc· back center. Last year's appllca· zlnsky and Bonnie Turner-Ben- lion was for a buy-back center . two townships where there will Jewell, Harold D. Graham. A public hearing on the probe no contest are· Orange where Sutton: Dennis M. Wolle, nett are the candidates. posed grant application was held Filing lor the three seats to be James E . Watson and Roger A. Larry R. Hubbard, Bill Harris. Aug. 14 at .Carleton School In Ritchie have filed, ani! Rutland Otis F . Knopp, Dennie E . Hill, fUied on the Southern Local Syracuse. The analysis of the Board of Education were G. where the only ones filing were Forrest VanMeter. public hearing, according to Lee Charles E. Williamson and Cha· Filing for an unexpired term Denny Evans, Scott D. Wolfe, superin~ndent for Wedemeyer, rl~ Barrett, Jr. for Olive Township Clerk were and John E. Murphy , lncum-. the Meigs County Board of · Candidates In the townships Barbara A. Hannum and Patri· bents, and Susie Grueser and Mental RetardatlonDevelop· Don P. Smith. where races will be held are as cia A. Martin. mental Disabilities, which oper· VIDagee Races School Board Candidates follows: ates Carleton School and Meigs All of the Meigs County · vii· Bedford: Robert F. Hawk, There Is no shortage of candl· · Is that such a Industries, VIrgil King, and Gerald Douglas. dates for boards of education In !ages will have contests for donatlonplck ·UP service will not Chester: Rodney G. Chevalier, Meigs County In the upcoming village council seats at the Nov. 7 · Interfere with local businesses general election except Ru !land Wald Spencer, Elmer C. Newell, November general election. already connected with Gary R. DIU. According to a list of candl· where only one candidate flied recycling. ' Columbia: Gordon N. Perry, dates announced by the Meigs with four posltons to be filled. In . the same vein, Meigs In Rutland the only candidate Allee M. Llevlng, Dessle I. County Board of Elections Thurs· Commissioner David Koblentz Perry, Granville C. Stout, and day, there will be races for seats for Council on the ballot will be said that he has heard only James Gaston. In all three local school districts Steve Lambert. favorable comments about the Ejght candidates flied for the Lebonon: Morris E. Teaford, as well as the Meigs County venture "up and down the line.'' four posts on Racine Vllla&e Eugene G. Lolli, Winston Var· Board of Education. In another matter related to ney, James W. Hayman, and Filing for the three seats to be Council. They are Ronald Clark, the 'MRDD Board, the comrnls· Clifford Thomas Roseberry. filled on the Meigs County School Robert E. Beeale, Carroll Tea· upon request from Wed~ stoners, Letart: Don R. Hill, Walter Board were Robert B. Burdette ford, Jolin Holman, David K. meyer, approved an lnterdepart· He.r bert Roush, W. Dave and Harold Lohse, Incumbents, Snodgrass, Donna Bentz, Law· mental budget transfer of Graham. , Dorsel E. Larkins, David King renee Fred Scarberry, and Jef· 1 $32,000. Olive: Chester Wells, Ernest and Bill Quickel. Continued on jiage 10 · County ·Engineer Philip Ro· bert.s was given au thortzation by the commissioners to advertise for bids to pave County Road 10, from Langsville to Dexter, and County Road 55, from the Appal· achlan Highway to State Route 143. The projects are being paid for by State Issue II funding to the county, and although the funds have not yet been released, Roberts said . he was told last, . week that he should advertise for bids and the project made ready, pending release of the money. Commissioner Manning Roush ques tloned Roberts as to the status of a Buckeye Hills Resource, Conservation and Devel· opment project to repair erosion on County Road lU. Roberts said he understands the project Is among this year's list of RC&D projects and that advertising for bids has taken place,, but the money has not been released. A $5,000 continuing bond for Bob Byer, as director of the ~. Meigs County Emergency Medl• cal Services , was approved by the commissioners. And finally , the commissioner~ Issued reminders of a meeting In · McArthur on Aug. 29 at 7 p.m . to furthur diSCUSS the j¥)SSlblllty of ' a regional jail facility; and a Community Development Block Grant hearing on Sept. 6, 7 p.m ., at the courthouse. -Local news briefs-Health department issues reminder The Meigs County Health Department would like to Issue the following reminder to area residents who plan to handle food ·at any of the upcoming community blcx:k parties. Each food handler will be required to provide evidence that he or she has had a tuberculin skin test within the past yea~. Skin tests are administered free of charge at the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic, located In the Multi-Purpose Health Center on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from 8: 30 to 11: 30 a.m. each weekday except Thursday. . For further Information on the skin test, prospective food handlers may contact the TB CliniC, at 992·3722: Recent Chester arrests reported · According to lnformajlon from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, enforcement action by liquor control agents · Continued on page 10 • �Friday, August 26, 1989 Pomeroy ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 26, 1989 / DEVOTED TO TO INTEIU!:STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ABEA ~lb ~~ "'-''--rl~c:::l.o=o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHrl'EHEAD Aaalataat Pullllaher/Coatroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral Maaacer LltT1'ERS OF OPINION are welcome.' Tiley llloald be lellllula . . werdl Ioiii- AD Jetien are subject*'> ediiiDC ud mlllt be elped wlb ume, llddr- udlelopholle number. No uaallfted letl«a will be 11"1>U.IIIed. Lellenllhould be Ia pod lule, addr,.olllclll-, aot per-.JI- u... . . TJtey love Bush in Kemiebunkport • Mine _ field of procurement problems Jack Anderson 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio By THOMAS FERRARO Ualted Press Jateraa&loaal George Bush Is the "citizen of the year" in the once obscure seaside village of Kennebunkport, Maine, which now calls itself "The Summer White House." Bush got the title the old fashioned way: He earned it. He has spent a portion of every summer but one In town, rising from a bare-footed New England school boy to the presidency of the United States. "I really love th\s place, particularly out on the water," Bush said during a vacation jog this August. He called Kennebunkport his "roots." · On Aug. 30, the Kennebunk-Kennebunkport Chamber of Commerce will hold a luncheon to salute its native summer son, whose family has . owned an oceaslde estate here for most of this century . "What could be more outstanding than to achieve the highest office In the land," says chamber President Barbara Aiello, whose group selected Bush as 1989 citizen of the year. "We want to show everyone how proud we are of him.' ' A fishing and tourist community of about 4,000 year-round residents, Kennebunkport Is clearly proud of their presidential · neighbor, who last month treated them all to a Fourth of July fireworks display. · "He's the_best, a real good guy," says Mabel Hanson, owner of Mabel's Lobster Claw Restaurant. She is seated with a cup of coffee before a wall adorned with autographed photographs of Bush. "You know, this is his favorite restaurant, ·: she says: ·'He said so. He sits right over there, at table nJne.'' Merchants and hotel and restaurant owners debate whether the Bush presidency-residency has been good or bad for business. Some say his stature as the nation's chief executive has drawn more tourists to town. But others say the crowds actually seem to be down somewhat due to fears of Bush-inspired congestion. Shortly a-fter being elected president last fall, Bush returned to town, summoned residents to an old inn and promised to do his best not to disrupt their lives. True to his word, he now maintains a relatively low-profile In Kennebunkport, which he has visited five times since becoming president. · Unlike his days as a boy, Texas oil tycoon, congressman, · ambassador or vice president, Bush rarely travels downtown !rom · his $2 million estate. Instead, the president pretty much stays out of public sight. He jogs on back roads, boats at sea, generally stays home for dinner and plays tennis on his own court. · He regularly rides a presidential motorcade to the Cape Arundel Golf Club. however, for a match with club pro Ken Raynor. "My claim to fame is that no one has played golf with the president more than I have, " said Raynor. A half century ago, Bush played baseball In Kennebunkport with another Ken Raynor, unrelated to the golf pro. Both played infield on the old Kennebunkport Collegians in a now defunct town league, Bush · at first base, Raynor over at third . " He had a big-league glove, but his hlttlng was just adequate," recalls Raynor, now president of the Cape Arundel Gol( Club. "What I remember most was ·his determlniatlon to succeed In whatever he did," he says. In his autobiography, "Looking Forward." Bush writes of hls childhOod. "We were a close, happy family, and never closer or happier than when we crammed Into the station wagon each summer, " to drive to Kennebunkport from their home In Greenwich. Conn. Reflecting on those vacation days of youth, Bush wrote : "We'd spend long hours looking for starfish and sea urchins .... There was the wonder of tidal pools, the smell of cool salt air, the pulsating sound of waves crashlng.ashore at night, and the natural wonder of storms that suddenly swept across the rocky coastUne." Townfolks are highly supportive of Bush- about 70 percent voted for hlm as president - and highly protective. Take Jack Fenner, owner of the Kennebunk Port Book Store the only book store In town. · ' He recently banned a c.omic book that poked fun at the first couple, "On the Road with George and Bush In Vacationland." " I found the comic offensive- and I believe the Bush family Is too nice to hurt." Fenner said. Berry's World WASHINGTON - The Pen- under wraps, that details the havebeendlsclosed.Iftheof!lcer .. lagon procurement scandal IS not , extent of the stock holdings. The reveals a potential confilct of be Irrelevant once Carlucci only about duplicity. It' s about irony Is that the Pentagon' s interest, the only likely repercus- bowed out of any official decihypocrlsy, too. Top-level Pen- , financial diSclosure statements sion Is that he or she wUI get a slons on Pentagon dealings with , ; _l,a gon officials, including seere- spell It out In black and white, but form letter from the Pentagon Unlsys. -.rles of defense, and two pres!- no-one at the top suspected they with a warning about the conflict. Carlucci didn't break any laws, ;del)ts, acted as though the might be a problem. But beyond that, the GAO found but others at the Pentagon revelations of Influence pedCompare the Navy's loose ship there was little follow-up to see If stretched the already fiimsy ethical standard to the breaking · dUng, bribery and preferential with the no-nonsense Federal the mild warning was heeded. treatment came completely out. Deposit Insurance Corp., which The 10-month GAO lnvestlga- point. . "forbidS Its top employees from Uon was started by Rep. James Operation " Ill Wind," the of the blue. . They should not have been even obtaining a simple home Floi-lo, D-N.J. , who was alarmed · federal investigation Into the mortgage from the banks the last fall when be discovered that procurement scandal, has e~surprised. The Navy, where the worst of the scandals have FDIC regulates. the potential for a confilct ot posed a fiasco at the Pentagon. surfaced, is a veritable mine The GAO did not find any Interest went all the way to the Notonlywerecontractorabuylng field of confilcts of Interest. scandals in us sample of flnan- . top of -· the Pentagon. Then- classified information from milFinancial disclosure reports for clal disclosure statements, but It Secretary of Defense Frank ltary officers, but they were found a blind spot in the Navy's Carlucci collected $108,000 In a effectively wining an!! · dining the Navy's top officers show that 40 percent of them own stock ·In disclosure review office. Investl· deferred pension from the UniSys their way Into multi-million- ... defense contractors. No wonder gators estimated that about 11 Corp., a defense contractor, dollar contracts paid for by the they played favorites with the percent of the potential confilcts because CarlucCI once served on taxpayers. multl-bllllon-dollar contracting of interest passed through the Unisys board of directors. Florio has a s!mple solution: ,;·: lottery. unnoticed. The arrangement was cons!- "People dealing with defense Our associate Jim Lynch obThe Pentagon does not audit dered business as usual at the contracts should not own stocks iii those companies." That talned a draft copy of a General the financial disclosure reports Pentagon, and Carlucci's flnanAccounting Office report, still to make sure that all interests clal tie to Uliisys was deemed by doesn't seem like too much to the Pentagon's legal counsel to · ask. '' r-------~~--------------~' ei3feit-~'"'"'"- t-- \AJ@l.L, iTs iHs PeMoCRST~ ~. N2\+JS·~a Fb:kY WHo LeFT THe CooKie tJa~ ·oUT! •• ·. '· • transportation system as never before." 'E ver since he · became a member of President Bush's · cabinet earlier this . year, the peripatetic Skinner has been traveling Incessantly to promote a concept seldom discussed, much less embraced. in the nation's capital - serious longrange planning. Both the executive and legislative branches of government are notorious for reacting to yesterday's crises rather than planning for tomorrow's contingencies. Appropriations for federal departments and agencies, for example. often do not receive final approval from Congress and the White House until weeks or even months after the start of the fiscal year. · The spectacle of a cabinet member planning to meet the nation's needs decades In the future - and working to build grass-,roots support for that agenda - while simultaneously hanaling the day-to-day responslbllltles of office may be unmatched in modern times. Since he assumed office at the beginning of February, Skinner has visited 26 states and seven countries, with many of those trips directly related to his commitment to producing by early next year a National Transportation Policy for the 21st-century. The need for such a comprehensive assessment becomes st_arkly apparent when examining the two principal forms of transportation this country relies upon for moving its people between and among the states the civil aviation network and the interstate highway system. Airports and airways to serve commercial passenger jets as well as interstate highways were conceived In the 1950s, builtin the 1960s, completed In the 1970s, began to show signs of severe strain In the 1980s and could become intolerably overloaded as early as the 1990s. The potential for sei-lous problems exists throughout a national transportation system that Includes 2. 2 million miles of paved highways and 1. 7 million miles ofunpaved roads; 140 m1lllon automobiles and 40 million trucks; 2,000 railroad locomotives· and 1.3 million freight cars; 26,000 miles of navigable inland and coastal waterways; 5, 700 airports and 757 commercial ports Robert Walters I; that Mr. Reagan violated. was simple enough : The United States must never, ever "negollate with terrorists." Never; never; never. That Is all ye know on earth, andallyeneed to know. Thismajestlcproscrlptlonwas fleshed out with some explanatory footnotes. Of these, the most Important was the flat dictum that: "There Is no such thing as a modera1e Iranian." As one contemporary wisecrack put It, "A moderate Iranian Is an Iranian who has run out of ammunition." Obviously, therefore, the pres!dent had been doubly li fool to go looking for moderate Iranians to negotiate with: There weren't any. Now, even at the time, thoughtful people knew better thaa this. Any group of human belnga whether It's the Politburo, or the Grand Council of the John Birch Society, or the government of Iran- will display a spectrum of attitudes on any subject, ranging . ' HELMS NAMEJ) MANAGER - Tommy Helms, lhe Reds' newly appointed manacer, aaswers reporters' questions at a press confereuce Thursday u Redl ceneral maaager Murray Cook standi lo Helms' rlchl. Helma succeeded Pete Rose, who was banned from baseball lor life by Commissioner Bart Glamattl. (UPI) Navratilova, Sabatini advance . to Canadian Open's rmal eight · TORONTO (UPI) L: , TopKelesi said she was justglad to seeded Mar dna Navratilova and have playec! well against someNo. 2 Gabriela Sabatini easily one of Navralllova's stature. advanced . Thursday Into the "It-'s a good experience for quarterfln~ls of the $300,000 me," Kelesl said. "I'm happy Canadian.· Open Tennis Chamthat I got to play Martina." pionships with straight-set Sabatini survived a tough first victories. set against Paulus, but domiNavratllova, thJ world's nated the final set to advance second-ranked player, coasted to against Novotna, who didn't lose a 6-3, 6-3 triumph over nintha game. seeded Helen Kelesi. Sabatini, Navratilova will meet· unranked third, defeated 11th- seeded N~;~na Mlyagl, who pulled seeded Barbara Paulus 7-5, 6~0. off her second upset of the Among the other players jointourn~;~ment by ilownlng 12th- · ing the two top seeds In the final seeded Radka Zrubakova 3-6,7-5, eight were fourtll -seeded 7-5. Arantxa Sanchez-Vicarlo, who Sanchez-Vlcarlo, ranked fifth downed Louise Field 6-2, 6-1, and in the world, had an easy time No._5 Jana Novotna, who whitewith Field. washed Donna Fa her 6-0, 6-0. "I "think I have a lot of Navratllova joked that she is confidence now," Sanchez not ready to join her close friend Vlcarlo 8aid. "I prefer to play in Chris Evert in retirement yet. thiS tournament Just before the ''To all of you that are trying to U.S. Open because I ean play retire me, I want you to know that matches and I can work on my I won't be following Chris into the concentration. twilight zone," Navr;1tllova said. "I came to the net a lot today "I plan on playing until at least and that was key. It's good for '92, maybe even beyond." . me. I can go now and try to wln, Despite her big victory, Navrafeeling confident for the Open. " tllova ·sais she wasn't thinking Sanchez-Vicario will meet about next week's U.S. Open. France's Nathalie .Tauzlat, the lOth seed, who defeated Ameri"I still have to play here," she can Ann Grossman 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. sal d. "I'm happy with everything The other quarter-final match except my serve. I think It's .will feature the 15th seed, Sylvia already gone on to the U.S. Open. Hanika, who defeated J ana PoslI had to earn the points from sllova 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 (7-5) . She'll Helen, I had to play well ... it's a meet Anne ·Minter, who beat good preparation." Gat_~erine s_uire 6-2, 6-2. L§coreboard ... U. S. transportatio~ needs planning That whooshing sound you of the proceeds to buy weapo~ hear is the alr goingoutofthe last for the contras. tire of the Democrats' lran/ conThelongcongressionallnvestltra chariot. gallon of the whole affair, Bear in mind that the Iran/ constretching over the entire '"first tra controversy had two major balfof1987, falledtoproduceone aspects. One was the much- · IotaofevldencethatMr.Reagan, criticized sale of American weacontrary to his assertion, did pons to allegedly friendly or at know about the diversion of least relatively "moderate" forfunds. The Investigators had to ces in Iran In return for their help settle for the prosecution of Lt. In obtaining the release of U.S. Col. Oliver North and three hostages in I.:.ebanon. The other lesser lights; and not even the was the use of part of the expenditure of $15 million proceeds of that sale tp buy arms , enabled special prosecutor Lawfor the Nicaraguan contras at a renee Walsh to put North behind time when the Boland Amendbars. ment barred the use of U.s. funds But at least It was pretty well for thaf purpose. agreed all around that in barThe Democrats' secret hope, of gaining with the Iranians for our course, was to Impeach and oust hostages -"swapping arms for President Reagan for being. hostages," as the exp~slon Involved In these two operations. went - Ronald Reagan had Mr. Reagan, however, sharply made a perfectly dreadful mls· distinguished between them. He take. Mr_ Reagan himself eventook full responsibility for the tually conceded that perhaps his arms sales, but denied knowing judgement had been clouded. anythln& whatever about the use Tbe sacred commandment J .' "' Maj01"8 DebeM at Se.ellr. It: SO p.m. ~..,..,.., Gamtfl •ullo w. GrMn 11-.v at Madi!IGrt. Wh., t p.m. Nf'W EIII!Pndat Atlan&a, 7:31p.m. By Unkd Prnll .. t.tor~atktMI .tMI:RIO-AN LEAGUE j 'I for ships; 5,300 commercial •• planes and 220,000 general aviation aircraft; 16 million recrea'I tional boats and 40,000 commer• ci-al waterborne vessels; 80,000 loc.al mass-transit buses and 20,000 Inter-city buses; 1.1 million miles of natural gas pipe- · ' · lines and 205,000 miles of oil ' pipelines, and 10,000 subway cars •'' and trolleys. •• To generate ideas for the • long-term plan and support for • Its eventual adoption, Skinner has gone to meetings of mayors in Charleston, S.C., county officials in Cincinnati, and others to deliver the message. that more financial backing for an Improved transportation system • must come from all levels of •' government. '• Among the scores of people • who traveled here from North Dakota, South Dakota, Minne•. • sota, Iowa and Nebraska were Indian tribal -leaders, railroad •• and truck company representatives, highway builders, public • official and auto dealers. : Each had a different point to ~ make, but all agreed that an . ~ enhanced transportation system l is crucial to the nation's future. •· • l , ' • • ' W~ Reagan so wrong about Iran? ' ' •' SlOUX FALLS, S.D . (NEA)Addressing an audience here drawn from five- Midwestern states, Secretary of Transportation Samuel K. Skinner recently vowed to produce "the most comprehensives trategic plan for tr81Jsportation ever developed In this country." Only a few hours earlier, Skinner was in Tulsa, Okla., speaking at the annual meetlng of the National Conference of State Legislatures. "It's imperative," he told that group, "that we move forward now to determine what our transportation system of the 21st century wlll be like." One week before that, Skinner was In Chicago for the annual meeting of the National Governors' Assoclatlop. "If we're going to stay successful and competitive," he warned, "we m.ust rebuild and expand our transportation system of the 21st century wlll be like.' ' One week before that,. Skinner was In Chicago for the annual meeting of the National Governors' Association. "If we're going to stay successful and competitive," he warned, "we must rebuild and expand our The Daily Sentinai- Page- 3 Schott names Helms Reds' manager Page-2-The Daily Seutinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' MiddlepOrt, Ohio • ~ William Rusher ~ from relatively moderate to j relatively extreme. 1 Moreover, the sacred rule : about never netatlatlng with : terrorists has beell violated re• peatedly, and successfully, by : both Germany and France, and : probably other couatrles as well. All have obtained the release of 1 hostages, apparently in return • for cash payments. ' And now. despite formalistic ; dealals, It Is perfectly plain that : tbe United States tOll II preparing . • to negotiate with both Iran and ~· those holding our hostages _ 1 perhaps directly, or perhaps through Israel. A teneral ex~ change of hostages lain the wind, • to be followed by tile unfreezing ~ of several billion dollars' worth : of Iranian government assets by • Washln~ton. Which raises afrtlh the ques} tlon: Just how · wroag was the , Glpper alter all? Maybe he was ..! just ahead of his time. 1 t """' Pltllhull(ll at Pltlladl!lpftla, 1: SI p.m. " ' L Pet. GB M .SSI TorGdo ............ ......... ..11 II .s• 1% Ballla~ore ...................•IA a Mllwauke(l ........ ........... 14 .514 Clnt"IU . ...... , .............II Bos&on ... .., ....................M 'N_. 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''People In sport"are a role model for the youth of our country, "Now we have to go on and get · bac k to baseball." · Helms, 4_8 . has been the top ass istant for Ro se a nd filled in fo r him on three occasions: once last season, when Rose was suspended fpr 30 days fo r shoving umpire Dave Pallone, and twice this season, when Ro se became ill on a road trip and returned hom e, and thi s week when Rose left the team in Chicago Tuesday for the birth of his daughter. "It lsasadday fo r baseballand .certainly for baseball in Cincln· nat !," said Murray ·Cook, the club 's vlce·presldent and general ma nager. " We ilre looking at It In <1 positive vein and It's a new beginning at this point . " I know this Is not the formula or the method that Tommy would have liked to have (to) come on board ... but things must go on.'" Cook said the commissioner's Inquiry into Rose's •activity affected the Reds . although the impact couldn't be measured. " I think the whole lnves,tlgation had an Impact on our ball club," he said , (although) not necessarily when they went out to play. " looked at a ils t of prospective managers. · Asked If he would consider rehiring Rose If Rose applies for reinstatement in a year. Cook said, "That's speculation beyond what we can talk about right now ~ " Under the agreement signed by Rose and Giamatti, -Rose is permanently Ineligible to participate in any aspect of the game, and, said Cook, " Anybody on the ineligible list is not paid." Cook said the most important feature a manager brings to the job ·'Is the control of the players, the respect of the players." Of Helms, he said, " I personally have seen a· pretty strongminded manager." "It's a very, very sad day for me. " Helms said. When asked how he would manage, he said, "I don't know. I'm going to go out there Instinctively ... and just try to do a good job. "You gotta be open-minded and you gotta use all your coaches to be .a good manager." H elms said he got a call aboutl p.m . telling hlm he was to be Interim m!lnager. "It was a 30-second phone call," said Cook. "We didn't know anything was happening until really last night . and this morning. This thing was thrust upon us," said Cook. When asked how the players will respond : "They're going to Cook said he would start a sea rch for a new manager soon, adding that Helms would be among the candidates considered. He said he had not yet By three strokes, ·-' Crenshaw -leads World Series of Golf ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (UPII - Ben Crensb.aw, looking -tor his first victory of 1989, conquered windy conditions and fired a 6-und er par -64 Thursday to take a three-shot lead over Jodie Mudd after the first round of the $1 million World Series of Golf. Crenshaw, the 1984 Masters champion _who is playing In the World Series for the lOth time, played the back side In 4-under · 31, a score that Included consecutlve·blrdies at Nos. l4,15 and 16 of the Firestone Country Club. He holed a sand wedge for blrdle at the fourth hole. sank a 30-yard wedge shot at No. 14 for another birdie, and needed just 20 putts to complete his round. "I was very fortunate out there, no question," Crenshaw said. " This Is my lowest round out here. A round under 66 is a rare thing out here." Mudd was alone in second with a 3-under 67 that Included four birdieS and a bogey. Defending champion Mike Reid was at 2-under 68, while Ken Green, John Mahaffey, and Bill Glasson were at 1-under par. A total of 45 golfers teed off Tttursday in an event which matches tournament winners from ar ound the wor ld on Firestone' s 7,136-ya rd South Course. Crenshaw qualified by winning last fall 's World Cup in Melbourne, Australia. On a sunny day with low humidity, windy conditions kept scores high. The wind dried the greens, making them faster than they had been In practice a day earlier. Only · six player s broke par Thursday, and another five came hi:Jine at even_- pa r 70. "i think the wind is why you · don ' t see (many ) really, really low scores ," Mahaffey said. "The wind Is swlr ling and the longer holes are playing crosswind, which makes it tough to get it on the green ." Crenshaw could have tied the course record with a birdie on No. 18, but he bogeyed Instead and fell two shots short of Denis Watson's record of 62. He did tie the opening-round record held by Andy Bean and Bobby Wadkins. Crenshaw's best finish this year is a tie for third in the Masters, where he missed making a playoff with Ni ck Faldo and Scott Hoch by one shot . . ' 'This summer, I'm ,playing a few very good holes and some funny holes too," Crenshaw said. "Some nice things happened to me today. I made some bad shots, but I made some nice shots too. I haven't been playing that well since the Ma·s ters. It hasn't been that much fun.'' _. Mudd also had a fine putdng round, saving par with one-putt Tonight's games' Athens at Nelsonville-York Gallipolis at Meigs Brookhaven at DeSales Lawrence County at Coal Grove Logan at New Lexington Cleveland East at Marietta Warren Local at Belpre Point Pleasant - Open Wahama at Liberty Raleigh Eastern at Waterford ISJ at Hannan Trace Fed-Hocking at Kyger Creek Woodrow Wilson at North Gallia Oak Hill at Alexander Southern at Fort Frye Southwestern at Hannan . Symmes Valley at Rock Hill Saturday's game: Wellston at Jackson 5u 11113'" Garnt Kan"MII CKy AI Cblcap, II p.m. Mo...,·" Gamf' CtnclllMIIM New Orlean•, A p.m. Frklf3, Sept. 1 Grern Bay at New En-'and, 7 p.m. .\tlu&a \IH. Buff~o a& .lack.'!OnviUe. II p.m. Cllttln_.l .. Mlnll!so&a. Kp.m. WMIII•a&onal Nrw 0r•un11. Kp.m. NY letsMKUIMCIIy, a:Sip.m . S• FrudltO atSt.tllf', II p.m. PbOI!•b: at San IMrao, JG p.m. Sallriao', Sept 2 Chkqo at LA Ralcler~~o t p.m . Tam~ llay at Clrnl_., '1 p.m. Ptitnl'l• M NV Gl ..t .. R p.m. Deawr allalll-. . . 11: Slp.m. Pbllaclelpllllaat Mland, I p.m. Od,.. M LA a-. I p.m. Hn•••at Dallaa,l p.m. ....... T•ndiiiJ'I 8ports Tran•d.. • ~ <AM). Bct8tH- Adl\lald plklher l!:rk· Hetzel frcn lhe!J.dq•l•hlf'dllat; •~nt plkher Tam llollen to Pawtuc•et Gt lhr llllrr•· uo.r Lupr (AAA) . eli leap (NL) - Aeqlllred ~I lner P•l Ati.ean.tlwr frlllh Allu&a for,..., miiiDI' leape ,..,.,. to he- name-d; optla•d plkller loe llrarnwr to low. of tllr AmHk:• "-atclado• (AAA) . Clada•U - Name• Tei1Vh)' Hrlnw hlllerlm m&naaer. Cem,..err"ll omc. - 8usptllde• C1Dd11_.1 Maaaaer Pete Row for llfr, ell&fNr to ap ..)' for rel-.armretaltrr N .... d Albert HelmH .em.· ..... roaclh, lUrk Petermn mn'• t.•• CMc .. BUb' Olll'd•r Jr. b_... ....... ... Toa;r . . . . :> NUII!d Da\'e Cewdl b•hetb• ........ 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Inoltle Melp Voott&)' 13 Weeks .................... .... ... ...... . $19.24 26 Weeks .. ............... ....... ....... ... $37.96 52 Weeks ........................ , ......... $74.36 Oulolde Melp Coutt&)' 13 Weeks ........... , .. ....... ,.... , ...... . $3).80 26 Weeks ............. .. ............ .. ..... $40.30 52 Weeks ....... .. ............. .. .. .. ...... m.tll 1984 .Ford F-1 SO ........... 53995 4 spd., 6 cyl., Lqng Bed. Good condition . 1984 Pontiac Firebird .... 54295 T-Top, Auto., PB, PS. Air. }o?. t!oP.~tq:ul!lP.l~~~!ci." .... $7 9 S Oh.. ..,.e .....~ .... ' Published every afternOOIJ, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy. Ohlo. by the Ohio Valley Pub- 4 Spd .. 4 cyt . Good Conditi~. SHOOTS EVEN PAR- Brla11 Claar of Oldsmar, Fla., blasts out of a sand trap near the eighth green during Thursday's flrsl-round action Ia the NEC World Series of Golf at lbe Firestone Country Club In Akron. Claar shot an even par for the round: ( UPJ) ·· Mall Su._criDIIone FRIDAY & SATURDAY HUMANE SOCIETY MIDDLEPORT, OH. FILL A GROCERY BAG FOR Sl · ' (USPS 145-HO) A Dlvilioll or M. .lmedla, InC. 1983 Ford ·Ranaer ••••••.••• 52395 BuRdi all b••• ..._,, . ,.. •J(. ---' 1989 LTD Brougham....... 52495 1\danta- NA~~RdT)'Ier B.rnea alllilll· Baril• .. - ·A The Daily Sentinel cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, College DaveCecutti, basketball coach at Capital University the past three seasons, resigned to join the staff at Ohio State as a · part-time assistant, Cecutti will assist in scouting, game preparation and practices, but wlll be prohibited !~om recruiting offcampus. .. . The University of North Carolina Board of Govl!r· nors may adjourn Friday without taking action on a controversial report that may seal Jim Valvano's fate as coach and athletic director at North Carolina State. Some board members said Wednesday they are frustrated because they have not been given details of the investigation, that details academic abuses to keep basketball players eligible . . 1 i · •v . .------------, ··-' 4 Dr.. PB, PS. Air. O... JUI. mn'• t '~ At ... la,-Trad,..pM.c•NJim.kt.er kt Tof'OIIlo fer plkhw 'l'oQ c.ano ud a player &D hi' •mr.C callrd up plkher Ml~ stat• ud lnflelcler Ed Whiled rr_, 1Ul'1111no.tl of die Jn&tor~tlo•l ut ,.,.uc rei.U.• •redW. Chleqo -11.-d pard Cni1Hodte8 to a m... J8 ... co•ratt. ·Partlud -ll. .d pard Terry POrt.r to a,f.)'l!• cn&raet. Collop Cai-O.vla - N...,.d Frank Perez ~ greens five times . ·'The most Important thing that helped me today was I was making. some putts and anytime you hole the par putts and start making the birdie putts, it kind of works right into your game," Mudd said. Reid, playing two weeks after his disastrous finish at the PGA Championship, was pleased with hls opening round. Reid birdied the first .three holes and was four undl'r after elglet holes, but bogeyed Nos. 13 and 14 to fall back to 2-under par. ''I feel very happy to have shot 68," Reid said. "It's a good opening score. It's a good score anytime here, whether you're in the tournament or playing from the ladles tees." Pome<oy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· Sports briefs NV Jet• at NY G1a11., • p.m. Cle\'tolaad • Pbotnll.l p.m . Dallal at Dl!nwr, I p.m. Ml•.et~OII at LA Ram~t, I ,.m, Hou•OII \'11 , LAo RU811 at Oakland, CaiU.. 11 p.m . 1...!~ respond to whatever leadership there Is in their own fashion." Helms guided the Reds to two .·~ victories this week In Chicago. : .T he Reds play the Pittsburgh Pirate s in a three-game home · stand beginning Friday night , then leave on a short road trip. Helms, a native of Charlotte, N.C., was named a Reds coach in October 1982 after two seasons as a coach for the Texas Rangers. He was first base coach from 1983-85 and moved Into the dugout to assist Rose in 1986. He played the Infield six full seasons and parts of two others with the Reds, four with Houston · and two with the Plr11tes and 21 games with the Boston Red Sox, retfrlng In 1977. He had a .269 career batting average, with 34· home runs and 477 RBI. He earned National League Rookie of the year honors In 1966 and won Gold Glove Awards In . ; 1970 and 1971. He played in All-Star Games In 1967 and 1968. When asked about the rest of .~. the season, he said, "ll's going to : be exciting, I know that, because I'm not afraid to do anything." .• Helms Indicated he would be :· lnter,ested in staying on with the • Reds If they asked him to take the manager'_s job .,, permanently . . • "These opportunities don't come " along very often," he said. "I think I could be a good blg league . ··: manager." . . . . . . . Mtcet' nM!h. Chf. st. LD• 11-11) .a Ho..aoA . (leoU .,..,, a:ss,.m. N.. l'Drlr. (Fer~a~~dn Dlep (W..... IH), M:ll Tampalla,r ·at la•uapoiiK, 7:31p.m . By ALISON GRANT CINCINNATI (UP ! ).- Ci ncinnati Reds owner Marge Schott, expressing sorrow over the end of " five year s together as the P ete and Marge show," named Tommy Helms Interim manager Thursday to repla ce the suspended Pete Rose . Schott, who read a short statement and refused to answer questions, said she agreed wi th Commissioner A. Bartlett Glamattl's decision to suspend Rose from baseball fo r life. Glam at ti said in New York Thursday that Rose, accused of betting on baseball games, ·agreed to what the commissioner called a pe rmanent ban, but he could a pply for reinstatement after a year. " It's a ver y sad day for m e ," Schott sal d. " As you know, I'm the one who really wanted Pete to come back to Cincinnat i. We spent five years together as the Pete and Marge show, and we had a lot of fun. "It's been a difficult time, btitl think everyone was get ting tired of hearing the same thing," she added. "The outcome Is sad, but It's something the commissioner had to do to pr otect the sport.'' It was the first time Schott had spoken publicly since Giamattl announced in March Rose was under investigation. "For the integrity of baseball, that's what the commissioner was concerned about," shee sald. ~: • ' �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday. August 25. 1989 Car~inals . down Braves 4-1; move to 2lf2 games of Cubs By TOM WITHERS UPJ Sports Writer The St. Louis Cardinals just won' t go away. With the Chicago Cubs, Mont· real Expos and New York Mets receiving most of the attention in the hot National League East race, the Cardinals have quietly moved within 2~ games of the first-place Cubs. Joe Magrane pitched a threehitter and Pedro Guerrer.o drove In three runs 'Thursday to lead the visiting Cardinals to a 4·1 triumph over the Atlanta Braves . With his 17th vlctory against seven defeats, Magrane tied Mike Scott of the Houston Astros and Dave Stewart of the Oakland Athletes for the "'ajar-league lead in victories. "The single most Important thing Is for us to. get back Into first place and· for us to win this division and start doing what the Cardinals have been · known for for many years, bel~~g a good postseason team - certainly being a good hot weather team," Magrane said alter winning lor the 14th time in his last 16 decisions. "That's the only real thing .I'm concerned about now. Those personal accomplishments -I'll let them be judged at the end of the season." Magrane became the first St. Louis pitcher to Win 17 games In a season since John Tudor and Joaquin Andujar won 21 games each In 1985. The left-bander struck out five and did not Issue a walk. He got help from Guerrero, who homered to hand Tom Glavine, 12-7, the loss. "I gave it all I had," said Glavlne, who allowed seven hits In seven and one-third Innings, walking two and striking out three. "I tried to keep it as close as I could for as long as I could. I pretty much did what I wanted to do, other than the home run to Guerrero. · "You've to to take your hat off to Magrane. He's been pitching great. I knew I was gonna have_to be perfect to 'beat him and unfortunately, I wasn't." Atlanta _Jumped out to a 1-0iead in the second. With two out, Tommy Gregg singled and scored when Jody Davis doubled down the right-field Urie. St. Louis evened It 1-1 in the fifth. Terry Pendleton led off with a single and Went to third on a single by Jose Oquef!dO. Pendleton scored when Tony Pena grou11ded Into a double play. The Cardinals took the lead In the sixth on back·tO·back doubles by Ozzle Smith and Guerrero. In the eighth Smith reached on a forceout and Guerrero followed by ripping a 1-2 pitch over the left field fence for his 12th home run of the year. St.· Louis left fielder Vlnee Coleman suffered a strained left hamstring In the sixth attemptIng to beat OUt a gro\lnder and was removed from the game. "It's not that bad," Coleman said of his injury. "It's just a little sprain." In the only other National League game: · Pirates 3, Astros 2 At Pittsburgh, Jose Lind delivered a sacrifice fly to drive home Gary Redus In the 14th IMing to lift the Pirates, who swept the three-game series and • -. . throw frO"' the outfield In the sixth lnDIDg of Thursday nilht's ga...e In Cleveland; The Tribe downed the .Marlners H . (UPI) SAFE AT THIRD - The Indians' Brad ·Ko..,..,insk sUdes sately Into third base as ·Seattle's Darnell Coles atte..,pls to handle the 'T ribe defeats Mariners 5-2 CLEVELAND tUPI) - Jerry Browne drove in two runs' with a triple a11d scored twice Thurs· ilay, leading the Cleveland Indians to a 5·2 victory over the Seattle Mariners. Steve Davis and two relievers co..,blned to scatter nine Seattle hits as the Indians won their third ~tra ight and sweptthe Mariners ~r the .first time since October 1986. • Davis, 1·0. starting his first game since Sept. 29, 1985, with Toronto, gave up five hits, walked one and struck out two before being relieved by Steve Olin in the sixth. Doug Jones got the final out fo r his American League leading 30th save. Clint Zavaras. 1-4, took the.loss as the Mariners dropped their eighth straight game. · With Seattle, leading 2-1 in the fifth inning, Browne drove in both Brad Komminsk and Andy Allanson when right fielder Jay Buhner missed a shoestring catch of Browne's sinking drive to right. Browne later scored on Joe Carter's single. Zavaras had retired eight batters until Komminsk's pop to second dropped between three Mariners for a double. Allanson then singled to left, moving Komminsk to third. Browne scored Cleveland 's .first run in the first Inning when Zavaras walked Dave Clark with the bases loaded . . . Seattle tied the game 1-1 in the second on Buhner's seventh homer of the yea r. The Mariners took a 2-1 lead in the third when third baseman Brook Jacoby booted Dave Valle's grounder, allowing Alvin Dav is to score. Cleveland pushed its lead to 5-2 in the sixth . Komminsk was credited with a triple when left fielder Greg Briley lost the ba llln the su n. Komminsk scored on Alla nson's fl y to center. • In other American League games: • Blue Jays 11, Tigers 3 At Toronto. Mookie Wilson. recently acq uired from the New fork Mets, collected three hits, · stole two bases a nd drove in two runs Thursday night to pace the Toront o Blue Jays to an 11-3 shellacking of the Detroit Tigers the sixth on a solo homer by and a sweep of the three-game Kenny Williams, his sixth of the series. year. The viCtory, coupled with Bal· . Toronto put the game away Umore's spilt of a double-header with six runs on only three hits In with the New York Yankees, seventh inning, increasing the moved the Blue Jays to within a lead to 11·2. The Blue Jays, who game and a half of the first place sent 10 men to the plate, got Orioles. started on a single by Wilson. Wllson, who has lifted his Twins 8, White Sox 4 average to .315 over 21 games At Minneapolis, Brian and has hit In 11 consecutive Harper's solo homer keyed a games, displayed his exuberance two-run seventh Inning for Mlnagainst the Tigers but cautioned nes.ota. Juan Berenguer, 8-3, his teammates about being ' pitched two innings of relief, complacent. giving up one run and three hits. "Every win is important, but Jeff Reardon worked the ninth we can't get over confident for his 24th save. Shawn Hillegas, because we beat this team or any 6-10, took the loss In relief. tea m." Wilson surmised. "We Yankees 5·2, Orioles 1·1 can' I think about how good we At New York, Don Mattingly are, today. We've got to go out drove In two r11ns In the opener, therE and make things happen lncludi~~g the winner with a each game." fielder's choice during a four-run Toronto collected 13 hits as eighth. Chuck Cary, 3-2, went they extended their winning eight. innmgs , yielding five hits streak to eight stroiight games while fanning five and walkllig over the Tlgers'and nine of 10 on one. Pete Harnisch, 3-7, took the the season. loss. We were expected to beat them In the nightcap, Tim Hulett and we did," Mookle continued. singled home two runs to high· "We've got to forget about it. We lig!Jt a four-run sixth and Larry can' t think we've got this solved Sheets belted a homer to power just beca use we've won a Baltimore. Dave Schmidt, 10-12, ser ies." . pitched five Innings and the De l roll manager Sparky And- Orioles pounded Eric Plunk, 3·3, erson was subduded in his and John Candelaria for eight assessment of the rout. runs In six Innings. ''They just kicked the hell out Angels 5, Royals 0 ' of us for two straight days," At Kansas City, Mo., Bert Sparky admitted. "They have so Blyleven, 14-2, hurled a· four-hit many ways to beat you -speed, shutout to earn his lPih straight power and pitching. They showed victory, snapping Kansas City's how good they are. They're nine-game winning streak. Roogettin g It together." kie John Orton coUected his first Mike Flanagan, who had not three major-league hits and pitched in almost two weeks after drove home his first three runs. injuring his left eye on a hotel Luis Aquino, 6·8, took the loss. bathroom door jamb; went six Rangers 6, Athletics 2 innings to raise his record to 7-8. At Arlington, Texas, Julio The 37 year-old left-hander al- Franco went 3 for 3, scored once lowed two runs on five hits over and drove in a run as Texas six innings, striking out two. ~napped Oakland's five-game Jim Acker. acquired earlier In winping streak. Storm Davis, th e day from the Atlanta Braves. 14-6, WilS rocked for four runs and worked two innings and David eight hits in four and two- third Wells pitched the ninth. innings. Mike Jeffcoat, 7-5, Toronto pounced on Jack Mor- lasted six and one-third Innings ris. 3-11. Wilson lifted a sacrifice antl Gary Mielke earned his first fl y off Jack Morris , 3-11, and major-league save. Geo rge Bell hammered his 14th home run of the year to l!xtend his Sports briefs hitting streak to 15 games. Law Detroit closed the gap to 4-2 in Former Oklahoma and Kansas City Chiefs football player Jlmbo Elrod pleaded guilty to a federal charge of using a telephone to facilitate a narcotics felony. · Elrod was charged with using a telephone to facilitate a marijuana sale in August 1987. Elrod, week.'' who will be sentenced Nov. I , Connors showed flashes of the could receive a maximum of lour style that won him 107 titles in his By MIKE BARNES in prison and a $250,000 years career. attacking when he was UPI Sports Writer fine . down 0-2 in the first set to win 11 The Pittsburgh Steelers signed . Soccer their last holdout Thursday, of 12 points and go ahead 3-2. He Doctors have recommended coming to terms with wide broke Courier's service in the British player Peter Hobday receiver Louis Lipps on a threelOth game to win the first set. never play soccer again after year contract that reportedly Courier took control of the tests showed the part of his brain could earn him $2.4 mUllon with second set early to even the that regulates his sense of Incentives . matc h, and each held service in balance has been severely damLipps, who led the Steelers extended games to start the third aged. Hobday, 28, sustained a with 50 catches for 973 yards In set. fractured skull in an automobile 1988, became a free agent when · Courier scored a key service accident In February. brea k in the seventh game and his contract ~xpired In February. Teanls ran out the set as Connors faded . He earned about $285,000 last Stefan Edberg of Sweden, season. "I fo und out' In the morning ranked No. 3 In the world, that I was going to play Connors "I feel good about the contract withdrew from the $154,000 Ha· and about being back," said Instead of Edberg," Co.urier said. mlet Challenge Cup tournament Lipps, who reported to training "I was growing up and started to with hives . Edbetg, who has been camp at St. Vlneent College In get a n Interest In tennis when bedridden since Wednesday, was Latrobe, Pa. "I can't walt to get -Co nnors was the greatest player replaced In the draw by Jimmy started again." in the world . I try to emulate Connors. Jimmy's ·never say die' attitude out there. He's one of the game's greatest competitors." Svensson. winner of the 1987 222 E. Main St. ....._ lhltt- & .... P-oy, Ohio Hamlet tournament, rallled from . . . I Chrlt •rttn, Ownen 2·5 In the first set and won the last three points of the second-set CURVED GLASS ti ebreaker to top Noah. CLAW FOOTED CHINA CLOSn ••••••••••••• S279.00 Chesnokov, down 0·2 at the start of his match against Arias, UVING ROOM CHAIIS ............... 1 0.00-535~00 rallied again In the second set. He TWIN SIZE erased a 4·2 deficit by winning SOFA IED .................r..~JWf...... NOW S149.95 the las I four games ofthe "'atch. Seguso won seven straight COIIPUU games over two sets to beat TOPPS, KOIE, DHIUSS I FUIIAVAILAILI Steeb, a replacementfor his West German Davis Cup teammate, CAll "2-6172 or IIOMI1 915-4396 HOURS 10 AM·5 PM Boris Becker, who withdreW Buying Good CINri Furnllure-Compl.te Auction Bervloe Wednesday. Courier upsets Connors in Hamlet Challenge Cup JERICHO, N. Y. - Jim Cour· ier. ranked 34t h In his second professio nal season, rallied from a one-set deficit Thursday to upset Jimmy Connors, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, in the first round of the $154.000 Hamlet Challenge Cup. Cou rier. 19, of Dade Ci ty, Fla>, runner- up for the U.S. jun ior title two years ago, won the first four ga mes of the second set and the las t four ga mes of the match. Connors, who will be 37 durin g next week's U.S, Open, was a las t-day replacement for thirdseeded Stefan Ed berg of Sweden, who wi thdrew because of hives . In ot)ler first-round matches, Sweden's Jonas Svensson topped eighth-seeded Yannick Noah of France 7-6 (7-5). 7-6 (8-6); sixth-seeded Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union beat Jimmy Arias of J ericho, N.Y., 7-5, 6-4; and ·unseeded Robert Seguso of Boca Raton, Fla., beat West Germa ny's Carl-Uwe Steeb 6-2, 6-4 In 56 minutes. <;minors, who won 107 tournaments In his illustrious career. including five U.S. Opens and two Wimbledons •. had not played a tournament match since Wimbledon. "I haven't played a match In quite a while and I felt I hit the bali pretty well overall," he said. "I'm in pretty good shape. I took off ·16 pounds with diet and exercise and If I can get three or four more days of,practlce, I'll be ready for the U.S. Open next s sm \iii I third-base line. Doug Drabek and three relievers combined to hold the Astros to ·three hits, with Doug Balr, 2-2, going the last two Innings. Drabek allowed two unearned runs on two hits over nine innings. Speaking of Rose and his·suspe~sion By United Press lnteraatlolllil What they're saying about the lifetime ban from baseball imposed on Pete Rose by Baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti: "Three weeks ago, I drove to Philadelphia because I knew It was the last time lwould see him In a Reds unifQrm. When he was . banned from baseball he was banned from life. Pete Rose was mortally wounded today." J .T. Shropshire, clerk of the VIrginia Senate. "I didn't know how deep the problem was. I knew he liked the dogs and horses, but a lot of players like to go to the track."-· Oakland outfielder Dave Parker, who formerly playe~ under Rose at Cincinnati. "We believe that Commissioner Giamatti acted diligently and fairly In resoMng this complex matter and we· support his decision. In particular, we are pleased that the Commissioner's authority to enforce the rules of Major League Baseball was not diminished by this case." Los Angeles Dodgers owner Peter O'Malley. "I hate to see it happen. If he bet on baseball, he's getting whai he deserves. I don't know If he bet · on baseball, but that's the first thing you read In the clubhouse'Don't bet on baseball.' I hate to see some,thlng like that happen. He's been. great for the game. he's one guy that I would pay to see play." - ·Jim Davenport, a coach with the· Cleveland Indians . He didn't throw any game that I know of, but he made bets on baseball'·and he shoWd face the consequences." - Former baseball executive Buzzle Bavasl. "I 'm s0rry to see something like that happen. It's a shock to · see that happen to someone who has given his whole life • to baseball. All I know a,bout the case is what I've read, but I'm really sorry to see It h'appen." Bill Plummer. a former· teammate at Cincinnati and now coach with the Seattle Mariners. ''I think it's a sad day for Pete and for baseball. And I'm sure that since h8 and the commls· sioner reached a compromise agreement that it wlll work out best in tlie long run.' • - Larry Doughty, Pittsburgh Pirates senior vice president and general manager o~ baseball operations."He's doing the same thing a lot of people do. We have lottery tickets, legalized gambling. He dldn' t fix any games.'' - An unidentified 77-year-old man standing by a fruit stand near Madison Square Garden in New York. ''It's a· sad day lor baseball and for Pete. Pete feels In his heart that he be reinstated.'' Hall of Fame catcher Johnny Bench, a former teammate of Rose. will ' 'He broke a rule and the rule was there. The teap1 .will be happy that the thing is over . with." - Cincinnati third baseman Chris Sabo. "I was pretty surprised that it ·'Guys who are repeatedly came on so quickly after all that arrested 1or drugs or are even has happened. Everyone ts sad first-time offenders. they get a that someone of Pete's stature Is slap on the wrist Thisguydldn'.t , g~ne from baseball. Everyone is get any warnings and he's saying now that he won't get banned for life. As much as he's reinstated, but a year's time can meant to the game, they should mend a lot of wounds. In a year's do better. He's meant much more !!me, everyone will .be able to than any drug offender. A gam- look at this thing a lot better. " - · bling disease Is like anything Reds outfielder Paul O'NeiU. else. They should gtve him a chance to correct himself as ''I have not spoken to my father much as anyone else." - New about his situation. Other than York Yankees pitcher Dave . that, I have no comment, nor will LaPoint. I make any comment In the future."- Pete Rose Jr., Rose's "When it comes to baseball, son and a player for Erie In the I'm a purls t. Pete Rose Is a young New York-Penn Leag\le. man who knows the rules of baseball better than anyone. It "The Texas Rangers comseeems to me he did bet on the mend the commissioner of baseReds and the commissioner had ' ball in the exemplary manner in no alternative but to suspend which he has handled the Pete him. The Integrity of the game Rose situation. We support the has never been a problem to me; commissioner's attempts to keep there may have been a problem the integrity of baseball above with the Integrity of Pete Rose. reproach." - George W. Bush, primary owner of the Texas Rangers and son of President Bush. --- ~ "As a baseball fan, it's very Interesting." President George Bush. · NFL training camp report MARTIN'S FURNITURE -& MORE I have won four straight. Redus led off wl.th a double orr Juan Agosto, 3-5. Mike LaValliere then sacrificed Redus to third. Lind lifted a fly io shallow left, and Redus scored when the throw from Kevin Bass was up the GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &. SERVICE s,,,•• &s••., •••,. 204 Condor St. Pomwoy. OH . OPEN MONDAY TI•U fi.AY 9 A.M. • S P.M. IATUIDAT 9 A.M.· I P.M. ~THE PETE ROsE GRAVELY SYSTEM }ut!.~Pf. A~~E~tn~~w!~~i~~;L~~k~ 169 5 1981 Olds Delta 88 ...•••. S1195 Auto .• PS. PB. Air. 1980 Pont. Grand Prix· .•.• S695 Auto .. ·PS. PB. 1983 Pontiac 1000. .....••~ S1295 Auto. Air. 1979 Ford F-1 00 ........... S1495 Automatic. SEVERAL CHEAPIES TO CHOOSE FROM The Daily Sentinel By 'T he·Bend Friday. August 25. 1989 -- .. Page-5 Beat of the Bend Wedding Sunday Fair fared well .. By BOB HOEFLICH and turned In an excellent Despite the rains that struck per!Qr..,ance in that post as well the annual Meigs County Fair for as being outstanding ·as an three days out of all-around worker lor the . the five, the fair . chamber. He'll be missed, that's "fared'; pretty for sure. CoOd Indians are often well. . hard to come by. According to By the way the Pomeroy Fair Board SeChamber will meet at Veterans cretary Mary Memorial Hospital for Its next Gilmore who regular session on Sept. 12. The wrapped up her second fair in her hospital's conference room is · post, 12,666 admission tickets currently serving as the meeting were sold at the gates this year. spot for several active organizaThat's co.mpared With 13,066 sold tions in Meigs County, and at the gates for the 1988 fair. recently Hospital Administrator · However,, membership tickets Scott Lucas extended an invlta· were up for this year. A total of fion to the Pomeroy Commerce · 3,594 membership tickets were . to use the hospital f~<cilities. sold compared to 3,317 1111988. Now about the dally sale of Marlene " Bonnie" Fisher, a admission tickets this year - · teacher at the Pomeroy Elementhere were 2,999 sold on Tuesday; tary School, became unexpect· 1,865 on Wednesday; 2,305 ori edly ill while attending the Meigs Thursday; 1,274 on Friday- now County Fair Saturday. that's really low; but on Saturday , She was taken to Veterans 4,223 bought tickets at the gate. Memortal Hospital by the Meigs Saturday night's crowd really Emergency Medical Center and puUed up the average for this was transferred from there on year's fair. Wednesday to the Holzer Medical According to figures reported Center where spe Is slated for by Mrs . Gilmore, covering a 10 surgery~ I'm sure Bonnie will be year period, the highest n11mber glad to .hear from you. of tickets purchased at the gates was in 1982 when the total was And who is again at the top of 19,133. This year's gate ticket the list In being the first to send sales total was the lowest In that ou I Christmas cards? 10 year period. Why John Mohler, 28565 Sr. 7, Middleport. According to a report of the John's attractive Victorian ' Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· cards complete with a warm merce, Bill Nease, manager .of message of the memortes of Bank One in Pomeroy, will be Christmas were delivered on leaving his position. Bill will be Tuesday of this week. Now that's going to the Racine Home Na· really being ahead of the hounds. tiona! Bank, the announcement states. Wow! Now that's what I call RAIN. I know. It did play havoc Bill Is a past president of the with your picniC, but do keep Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce smiling. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0 . Wells, Long Bottom, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Melissa Marlene. to William Eldon Morris, on Sunday at the Faithful Gospel Church in Long Bottom at 12 :30 p.m. A-reception will follow the open • church ceremony. Richardson birth . -------- · Chapman reunion held The annual Chapman reunion was held recently at the home of Gordon and Margie West. Those attending were Bev Chapman, Denny, Candy, Amy, and Usa Coulter, Wlndbel', Pa.; Ed and Chris Chapman, Floyd and Kenda Chapman, Pickering. ton; Ed, Connie, E.T., and Anesa ' Van Meter, Racine; C.T., Tammy, Rachel Ryan, Long Bottom; Deb West, Jackson; Rhonda and Tyler . Roberts, Pomeroy; Michael and Melody ' ·Jewell, Columbus; . Ron and. Barbara Lehman, Lawson; Tom and Irene Quick, Stuart, Fla.; Joe, Anita, and Doug Wesney, Cos Cob, Conn.; Margaret and Sharon Cottrill, Paula, Rachel and Crystal Cotterill, Syracuse; HONORED -Theee members of KOPS (KeepIng Off PoiQids Senllbly) were honored at Tuesday evening's "'eetlag of Ohio TOPS 578 for matntalnlag their dealred wei gilt. They are, from left, VIrginia Smith, Ola S&. Clair, Pearl Kaapp, Julia Hy~~ell, Mary Martin, Maida Long, and Lennie B. Aleshire. KOPS honored during meeting All KOPS tKeepingOf!Pounds Sensibly) were honored at the Tuesday evening meeting Of Ohio TOPS570held at thecoonhunters lodge at the fairgrounds. KOPS me..,bers honored, and their years as a member, were Virginia Smith and Ola St. Clair, both nine and one half years; Pearl Knapp, four and one half years; Julia Hysell, 10 years; · Mary Martin, nine months; Maida Lo~~g, one year; and Lennie B. Aleshire, 11 years,' Mrs. Aleshire opened the meetIng with the TOPS prayer and pledge. She announced that the winner of the fruit and vegetable basket was Peggl Vining. Mrs. Martin, weight recorder, and Mrs. Hysell, assistant weight recorder reported that the best ·loser was Suzanne Kibble and the runner up was Jean Wright. Mrs. Martin handed in her resignation as weight recordereffectiveAug. 29. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Vining, assistant leader, who Introduced each of the KOPS members. Each KOPS member read resUDles of how and why they joined TO~S. and also poems selected lor them by the attendl~~g. Ellen Jane Rought gave the treasurer's report which was approved and filed for audit. Mrs. Rought noted that 50 dues were paid and sent to the "' department. Janet Jenkins, first vice pres!· dent and membership chalr..,an, noted that the $10 dues are 'Clue .and she urged members to mall In their dues durlngSepte..,ber to Mrs. Rought. Mrs. Jenkins was the unit to be goal with 106 before the fall conference. Iva Powell, ways and means chairman, noted that an election day spaghetti dinner Is being Harvest Festival slated Sept. 23 • ~ans are coming together for Racine's annual Harvest F!lstlval to be held Sept. 23. Entertain· ment will start at noon, and food . a'nd craft stands will be featured, as well as gaines for children, a teen dance, cloeging, and Blue Grass, Country and Goapel music throughout the day. Everyone Is welcome and some rentalspacet are still available. For -"Ore Information, call 949· 2800, the Racine Department Store, or 94,.2140. the VI!Jare Cut · Rate. Shade Valley Councij elects officers Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Shade assistant leader. Valley Council of Floral Arts held Each KOPS member was at the home of Jackie Forst In· presented two yellow flowers and which members enjoyed swima gift. They then selected another ming and a picnic. person in TOPS that they would Elected were Carol Erwin; Uke to see become a member of president; Sheila Taylor, first KOPS. vice president; Betty Dean. Entertainment was provided second vice president; Rhondaby Mrs. Vining and Shirley Wolf Milllron, secretary ; Denise· who . pantomimed to a song Mora, ·treasurer; and Jackie enti tied "I Am Too Fat. " Frost, news reporter. Refreshments of cheese and ' An overnight triptotheYankee crackers and diet soda were Peddler Festival, a large craft served. fair, Is being planned for the The group meets every Tues' September meeting on the wee- . . da~ evening at 6 p.m. for weigh In kend pf Sept. 16 and 17. Final . and the meeting follows at 7 p.m . plans will be made later in the ' month . CDmmunity calendar and the hosts. ]ayMar winners are announced On the night before the reunion a surprise birthday party was held for Connie Van Meter. _ Those attending were Tom and Irene Quick, Ed and Chris Chapman, Eddy and Andrea Chapman, . Floyd and Kenda Chapman, Karl and Linda Russell, Ed, Connie, E.T., and Anesa Van Meter, Don, Margaret, Sharon and Bruce Cottrill, Deb West, Rhonda and Tyler Roberts, Michael and Melody Jewell, and Gordon and Margie West. Also celebrating birthdays were John West, Michael Roberts, and Tom Quick. The anniversary of Tom and Irene Quick was also observed. . Friday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Gary Holter invites the public. FRIDAY CHESTER -The Chester Naz- the clerk, Dorothy Calaway. DANVILLE -Weekend serviarene Church wlll be having Issues discussed Include the ces at the Danville Church of revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. fence and other matters. Winners after 18 holes on Christ take place on Saturday at nightly at the church with evan· Tqesday at Jay Mar were Norma SATURDAY · 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 gelist Dave Canfield from RusCuster, iow gross, low putts, and HUNTINGTON, W.VA. -The a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver H111, sell, Ky. The public Is invited to chlp-ln·hole; Penny Compton, Tri-State Area Council, Boy Foster, W.Va. will be the attend. Scouts of America, wlll have Its speaker. The public is invited to Joan Childs, and Debbie Sayre, tied for low net. CHESHIRE - .T he Silver Run annual Council Pig Roast on attend . Last weeks winners were Joan Baptist Church will bave revival Saturday, starting at 6 p.m ., at Childs, low gross and chip In RUTLAND -Square, round, on Frtday and Saturday at 7:30 Camp Arrowhead, near Hunting· p.m. The speaker will be Budd ton. In addition to the pig roast, ·and slow dancing will be held on hole: Norma Custer and Joan all units will receive their yearly Saturday at the Eli Denison Post Childs tied fo r low pu Its; and Hatfield. Council calendars and informa- 467 in Rutland from 8 p.m. to Debbie Sayre, low net. Starting next week, the group POMEROY - The Meigs tion on Fall Roundup, Sco11ting midnight. There will be a live _ County REACT will hold a for FOod and the annual popcorn band and snack bar. The public is will begin play at 9 a.m . A mixed scramble and potluck to drive. Each unit is encouraged to attend. invited special meeting on Friday at 7:30 will be held on Sunday at the club P-111· to finalize plans for the have representation at the event. meat furnished at 3 p.m . with MIDDLEPORT -The Rejoicupcoming Labor Day weekend REEDSVILLE -There will be ing Life Christian School will be safety break. All members Interested in working the safety break a men's softball tournament on havlng an open house on SaturSaturday and Sunday at Eastern day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The this year are urged to attend. public Is invited to attend and High School. The cost Is $60 plus your own ball, Call 992-2576 or tour the facility and meet the BASHAN - The Bashan Fire 667-6427 for information. staff. Department Ladles Auxiliary will be having an ice cream MIDDLEPORT -There will SUNDAY social on Friday at 5 p.m. Ten on POMEROY - This Sunday's be a softball tournament planned for Nov. 7. Ca•ry out flavors of ice cream will be Saturday and Sunday at the services at Grace Episcopal orders wlll also be available. The served as well as ham, hot Middleport Park. Contact Gene Church, Pomeroy, will include ~WIDE cost Is $3 for ad11Its and $1.50 for sausage, steak, sloppy joes, hot Wise at 992-6224 or Rick morning prayer with a lay reader Ash at children. dogs with sauce, cherry, apple, ~REASONABLE at 10: 30 a.m., and Holy CommunMary Martin, Americanism raisin, peach, strawberry, blueb- 992-5960 for information. Ion at 7 p.m. with Rev . Baird of chairman, introduced and pres- erry, and coconut cream pie. Pop STIVERSVILLE -The StlPoint Pleasant, W.Va. ented to the unit the Giris State and coffee will also be served. versville Word of Faith Cll,urch delegates who, individually DARWIN -Descendants of . spoke of their elfperlences at ' TUPPERS PLAINS -There will be having a hymn sing with the Soul Seekers from Columbus Albert and Rosi e !Priddy) Girls State. Lambert was a will be a special meeting of the on Saturday at 7 p.m. Pastor Jeffers will hold their annual resident of Bates County and was Orange Township Trustees on reunion on Sunday at the road·. elected to tire chief. Baker lived . 742-2455 side park on Route 33. Those In the city of Findley and was · SALIM STilET at tending are to bring a covered elected to chief of police. Baker dish and table service, and also also took advantage of attel!ding RURAND, OHIO a political science class earning. pictures that can be shared. her one hour of credit towards college. Both delegates thanked the unit and their sponsors for The annual reunion of the late Gladys Richardson; Vance sending them to Girls State. George and Vera Mae tCraw· and Ashley Richardson, Dr. Kurt Mrs. Rought presented a cerdf· ford) Hayman was held recently Richardson and Michael; Mr. . icate to Mrs. Martin from the at the Portland Park. and Mrs. Gary Richardson and American Legion Auxiliary De· Some enjoyed ,playing ball Brian; Loren, Chad and Sean partment of Ohio Past Pres!· between rain showers. The bless- Richardson. . Thousands of people are tax knowledge and learn how to dents Parley recognizing het as Doris Rogers; Dan, Donna, lng was given by Dan Hayman learning the sklll of Income tax 5a11e lllOI)ey on taxes or who are auxiliary member of the year for and a few moments of silence Danny, and Dena Sayre; Bryce, 1 preparation from H&R Block, looking for a rewarding career. her outstartdlng contribution to were observed In reme..,brance Bethany, Julie and David Sayre. and are earning money as In- No prerequisites are required to the programs of the auxiliary. of lost love,d ,ones. Dan, Faith, Tamara, Kim, and come tax~. enroll. Mrs. Martin · was also presThose attending were Facie, Kelly Hayman; April, Erin, and H&R 6IOck, the world's larg- · Qualified course graduates ented a 1,000 hour pin for her Ted, and Keith Hayman; Rob, Lll Mallory Roach and Teresa est Income tax preparation serv- may be offered Job interviews for and Beth 'Ann Hart, Beverly, Monk. volunteer work with veterans at ' Ice, Is offering a baSic Income tax positions wllh Block. Man_y at" Olivia, and Zac Cunningham; the Athens Mental Health Center c;ourse Sial lbJg Septanber 5th. cept ~~ with Block Rick, Linda, and Heidi Gleason, and at the local level over the During the 13 week c:ot.ne, because of the flexible hours Mark Casto; Bob and Ann past 23 years. students will lluct;.r all phue.s 01 Mlable. 1-foo.vewr, Block Is Jewell. Pearl Knapp was presented a Income tax preparation lllld re- Wider no obligation to offer emHarry, Vera, Jim, Angela, and 500 hour pin which was accepted alM .actual axperlela In pre- Db.ment, nor are Ql'llilates by Mrs. Martin due to the · April Hayman, and Vera Mae paring lndlvldulil ret\l'ns. Expe- imder any obligation to accept ' )1~1{/{ "' and Vicki Mills. absence of Mrs. Knapp. rlenctid llock InstructOrs Will erTIJII9ymlnt with H&R Block. I'' Wald and Donna Hayman, and • \'' .t.ft -~·Y6 Mrs. Martin will present an llldi cunent laws, theorv and ll. ~-· . low course fee Includes Cheryle. Becky. Linda, and Amertcan Flag to Ruth Powers aD textbook:t, 5UPDilas and tax ~·as practiced In 'Block Bradley Knight. for the Pomeroy Library. FRI., SAT., SUN. 01 nationWide. There Is a fonns nerenry the c:ornpleLewis and Ruth Ours; VIrgil Mrs. Davis , state representaclaaroomdllcusslon on each lax tlon of the course. Certificates and Delores Ours, Trisha tive for the Athens Center, IUbject and pnctlce problems at and 7.5 continUing education Balder; Blll and Jlnny Huffman; reported a pizza party was held WilY IIMI. Caunes are pro- units w1J be awarded upon IUC· Isabell, Shawn, and Kimberly for the veterans there recently. P~. 51Rl Edwards. Games were played and gifts to teach students tn- cessh.d COinpletlon of the coune oomplax lax problems Beryl and Ruby Wolfe; Registration fonnsand a~ were preaented. Attending were pog1 11 es. Students chure for the Income tax coune Rhonda, Klndra and JennUer Loretta Tiemeyer, Iva Powell, wl die course both Interest- ~ be oblalnld IPj COIIIac~lli Wolfe, Lewis, Jerrod and Jona· and Katherine Welsh. than Wolfe, and Brandy Dean. ~ and challenging. September Is music -"ODth and H&R Bb:k office II Margaret Carpenter; Dave Couna aldlally lUlled for 818 EMI Main Sl reet Adam Martin will preaent a Carpenter, and Shawn Sprague. ]II'OIJ'am at that meeUng. people•wanttolnaasethelr Pomero:r, Ohio U768 ·Drew Webster ·Auxiliary meets Delegates to Buckeye Girls State, Nancy Baker, along with her mother, Mrs. Larry Baker, and Tammy Lambert, were welcomed at the recent meeting of the American Legion Auxll' taryoftheDrewWebsterUnit39 . Junior members Ashley and ·Jessica Hamilton posted the flag, ,Ject the pledge, and sang to the flag. Prayer was giver\ by Veda · Davis, chaplain, and the preamble was repeated by all Tim and Cindy Richardson are announcing the birth of a son, .Casey Lee, born July 4 at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. The. infant weighed eight pounds and four ounces and was 2llnChes long. Maternal grandparents are Jim and Susie Souls by , Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Alfred and Rose Richardson, Miami, Fla . NOW IN StOCK! NEW AND USED FURNITURE VARIETY PRICES "STOP IN TODAY" MORRIS EQUIPMENT . Hayman reunion held H&R Block to Offer Tax . School In Tht·s Area . 1r ,,,,ll(,\ ,. ' ,. one ror NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. o•••••iiid 61.9ft.l671 I' • l �... ' Crew's Fanily 1ttt...1111t e..._ . Nationwide Ins. Co. Ill W.... St., ,,..,., ol Columbus. 0. 104 W. Matn m·2Jll Pomeroy 992-5432 RIDEIOJR SUPPLY FUitHITURE & HARDWARE ' H-IMSaws rMi\ SWISHER I UJHSE ·IS- PltARIIM:Y Doctors' 1U I. M trW Dr. m·IIM Paonoroy ,_, 106 Dear Ana llanden: My mother used to say, " Always wear nice underwear. You never can tell when you'll get Into an accident." I thought that was pretty funny. Yesterday I stopped laughing. A college friend and I went bike riding. We are experienced cy· cl(sts and neither of us had ever had an accident. Della's bike suddenly hlt a hole in the cement. She went salltng head first and landed In a clump of bushes Fortunately, a squad car was within 100 feet of us and the police officers rushed her to the hospital, or course I went along. The first thing the doctor did was cut off Della's blouse and slacks. Soon she rl)gained con· sclousness and called me by name. Although she was in pain she seemed much more con· cerned about her underwear than her Injuries. And well she might have been. I never saw such a filthy brassiere- torn and faded - and her pantie girdle was in (I • 1614)992-2039 or 1614)992·5721 lutt••' •••• ,._.,, Olo. ~---~!!!!!! SNOUFFEII Fill & SAFm ~ N89817tl!HIO WS I SII¥KI Hl-7075 1711111'111SeceMAwe. M! "tII rt, Ollie 214 E . Main 992·~130 Pomeroy . ,..... SHOP t71llwtlo s-.1 ·~··pert, Ollie IAWUNGS.COATS ~~~~- - OD ~ lolorda&JnYII"IIId IIOl11lllll OD IIIIII'!U!c - .. . . . . alt!R- Olln:h Scllod ..dttu.ry~.., CJoloo llour In tile -lloll lollowillatlleoentoe PCIIEROV' OF CHIUST, 2:12 W 91., Leo Lolli, ............ lltae Scllod t::IJ un.; ........,.~ llklOa.m.: Youth nt::;tCIIp.m., Ewnlnc~ 7:oop. m. 'q·IIJ&It--..andllllle ...... 7:00p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY, ll5 -~~~~ Aw.. Pblid(t' Mrl. Dora WIDma 1n charle. !ualor- ~ 10 a.m.: Sulllllf ldlod, 10:30 a.m. Sulllllf Sl:tm, YPSM Elolae Ad-. 7: :g p.m. Salvation rnoollaa ....-apeoilssandm"*'•p!d* 'ftllnllor, 11: Jl a.m. Ill 2 p.m. La <lei Homo ""-· mom- In charlo, all women . . . . tel p.m. Thundlt'. Olrp Cldet ~ 0.. (Yauqr ~lltae), 7 Jl p.m. lltae llhiiV ..df'nlyerW=-to~ PClMtliOr E CHURCI!~Mile. OF OIIUST,33'llli<llllclren'alfome- (Cowty 'N). -·Vocal !Nndlt' War oNpll•.m., BllieSildy 11 a.m.; Wanlllp, 6 p. m. w~. lltae Sll&ly, 7 p.m. Sptllul', IMI<bl~........ D U l l E R mBLE CIIRIS'i'IAN CHURCH, AlVIn autll. palter, u.ta sw.n, Sulll. Slandlt' Scbo<f 9:Jl a.m., pre........... aad tl*d &I lillY l!lllllwtna S u Scllod, YOIIIII nwtln& 7::g p.m. ~SUn- m"* dot'_ SACRED HEAR CATHOUC CHURCH - POmeroy Msgr Mldlael Hellmer Ph tH-S818. Saturday evening Mass 5 Jl p.m; Sunday Mass, 8 am and 10 a m CCD cluses, t a.m first and third Sundays ot each month Confessions.. One-half hOUr befo" each Mass CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. TOUC FAITH- New Lima RDad, next lo Fort Melp Pork RDb..., W Richards, paotOl'. Sunday aervlces, 10 a m and 7 p m , Wecllleoday wonhlp 7 p m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 ll a m flrJt and second Sun days of each month, third and fourth Sun c1ay each month worship services at 7 30p m , Wednesday evenings at 7 :.> p m Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Mul ber.ry Heights Road , Pomeroy Pastor Bob Snyder, sabbath School Superintendent Rodnf')' Splres Sabbath School begins at 2 p m on Saturday afternoon with worship service- following at 3 00 p m Everyone welcome RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday School9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lyst oo Halley. minister, Saturday evening evangelistic services, open to public, 7 p m.; Sunday Chureh School 9 30 am 1 Morning Worship 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po meroy Pike E Lamar O'Bryant. paslor Jaclc Needs Sunday SChool Director Sun· day School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship, 10~ evening worship. 7 OOp m {D S T) It f:30 (EST\ , Wednesday Prayer Ser· Vl .... 700pm (0ST ) It730PM IES T.l, Mission Friends (ages 2 6\ Royal Ambu~adors (boys age! 6-18) and Girls In Adlon (ages &.18) on Wednesdays, 7 p m.ID.ST I lt7 Jlp m IE S T \ , Tuesda y V~tti:auon. 6 ll p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bal I.,Y Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson pas ur Handley Dunn, supt Sunday School, 10 am, Sundayevenlngservice. 7·XIp m ; mble IEOchlng 7'30 p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St, Sy. recuse Mark Morrow, pastor Service! 10 a .m. Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 6 00 p m MJDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Owtchl Haley first elder, Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 Jl a m , Morning Worstip 10·.1:1 am , EvenlngWorshtp 7 Jl p m , Wednelday prayermeetina7 ~P m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Racine Rev James Satterfield pastor Freenan WUUams, Supt Sunday School 9 45 a m , Sunday and Wednesday even lng services. 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Stxth and Palmer James Seddon, Palt(ll' Edna Wllsm S S SUpt , Cathy RJ&p, Asst Supt Sunday School, 9 15 a m .. Morning Worship 10 15 a m Sunday Eveatng service, 7 p m Pray•r meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening 7 p m; Children' s choir practice, Wednet· day, 7 p.m : Adult chotr practice, W•d 8 p m, Rldlo program, WMPO. Sunday, 8~ 30 a.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 51b &lid Main, AI HartJOD, miDiater; Rldulrd DttBoae, Auoctote Paotor: Mike Gerlacb, Sunday School Superlnt..,..ent Bible ~llool9 ll a m , Morntne Worship 1D 30 a m Evening Wonhlp 7 00 p m W-eodu. 7:00p.m Prayer m ... 1n1. MIDDLEPoRT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE. PASTOR Fred ~nhorwood 801 White, Sunday School Supt Sunday ..,_ t 30 a m , MornlnJ WonNp 10 45 a.m.. Ewtilna Service, 6:00 p.m., Wed ·=-t:;;r.=:~~m;01' MIIOI COV!ft'Y .... o•q..,...., HARRJIONVILLI: Pfti:IJIYTEIIIAN CHURCH - Suadu: Wonblp lorvk:oa t:OO am.; Cllure'h stlla.,. 10;15 a.m JIIDDLJ:PORT PRDIIYTI:lt!AN - _ , llolloal, t a .m : Cllurdl urvt<e, 11·11 a.m. IYRACillll FIRST UNITED PRESBY· ~ kMGI, ID am.; Cllurdl.,loo, 10: IS • m JWT1AND CHUIICR OF GOD, Puler, CaL lltmtlay SI:-ID·OO a.m.; _ , Marlllaa Worllllp 11·00 a.m. Cbll· Clltu'CII11 Ltn. Sullday EWIIIDI llrYtee 7;01 p.m. Wed., I p.m l'OIIDI La • ••• Audlc)o Woda~. 7 p.m. Flllll· ftRiAH - Ra,- *•'• If ....... FISHEl FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 Siuth 2n4 Mi....., HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 Rt 124, 3 mils lrom Portland-Lon1 Bot· tcm Edsel Hart, pulor Sunday School. 9 30 a.m , Sunday morning preaching 10 XI a m , Sunday eventna servtces, 1 Jl pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Comer Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann, paater Sunday SchooiiO .OOa m., Mornlllg Worshtp, 11~00 am ; Wed nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7 Jlpm. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO OIST CHURCH - Putor, Rev Carl Hicks, 10 mils above Racine on Rt. 388 Sunday School 9 a m , worship service 10 a m Sunday evenla& 1ervice, 6.00 p.m., Prayer meetlna- and Bible Study Thurs day, 6::.1 pm MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST otf 124, behind WUkeovWe. Char leo Jon,., put or Sunday SChool, 9 aJ a m ; mornlne worship, 10 30, Sunday and 'lburlday e"VeDlnJ services, 7.00 p m MI:IGII COOI'EBATMI PA&U UNlTIID MJ:TIIODJBT CBUBCB NORTIIEA8T CLUSTER :Be¥. Dla Arell• Bev.......tcraleal Jollu• ALFRED - Cburcb School 9. Jl a m , Wor!lllp, lla m , UMYF 6 J1 p m , UMW Third Tue&day, 7· Jl p m Communion, nrst Sunday. (Arcber) CHESTER - Worlhlp 9 a.m , Cburch School10a.m.; BlbleStudy, Thurallay, 7p m : UMW, nrst Thul"lday, I p m , Com· munlon, lint Sunday (Areb<!') JOPPA - Worship 9 Jl a .m. , Church SchooiiO: :Mia m BlbleSiudy Wednaoday, 7 Jl p.m. (Johnsm) . LONG BO'ITOM - Church Sl:bool 9. J1 am : Wonhlp 10.30 am , Bible Study, Wecllleoday, 7:30pm ; UMYF Wedneo· day, 6 00 p m , Communion First SuDday ol Month (Crofoot) REEDSVILLE - Church Sl:hool9 :Mia m, Worshlp' Servlcell ooa m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 am.; Worship 10 am, Bible Study Tuesday 7 30p m, Commu· nion Fir&t Sunday (Archer) .... !lei•• a-- CENTRAL CLUSTER Bev. Mel• Ia Fraaklla Bev. 8. Z.nlp. Jr. Rev Dell Meadow• Bev. Til-... Bev. P ..l Martin Rev Artllolr Crablroe leY. Bobertllleele ASBURY (Syracuae) - Wonhlp lla m , Church School 9 45 a m , Charge Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7 30p.m, UMW, first Tue&day, 1 Jl p m , Choir Rehsrsal, Wedneoday 6 00 p m (Thatch..-) ENTERPRISE - Worsltlp 9 a m : Chun:h Scbool10 am, BlbleStucly, Tues· day, 7 OOpm., UMW,FintMonday, 7;30 P m , UMYF Sunday, 6 p m Choir Reheoraal, Children' s at 6 30 p m Adult !ol· lowing; Wednesday (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School, lOam , Worship, 11 am , Bible Study, Thurs day, 7 p m, UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m (Franklin) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m , Church School 10 A M Choir practice, Thul"lday, 6 30 p m: UMWthlrdMonday (Thatcher) HEATH (Middleport) -Church School, 9.:.1 a .m., Morning Worlhlp 10 30 am ; Youlh Groop, I p.m , Wecllle&day, Bible study 6 00 p m Cbolr rehearsal 7 00 p.m (ZuDlia) MINERSVILLE - Chutth School 9 00 am , Worship service 10 00 a.m , UMW lhlrd Wednaoday, 1 p m (Thotcher) PEARL CHAPEL - Church Sl:hool9. 00 a m , Wonhlp Service 10 00 a m (Mar· tin) POMEROY- Chun:h School. 9 15a.m , Wortblp 10 30 a m : Choir rehearsal Wedneoday, 7• .10 p m , UMW, oecond Tuelday, 7::.1 p m: UMYFSunday,6p m (Meadowo) ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9.1S am , Worship 10 am, Bible Study, Wed naoday, 7.30 p m., UMYF (Senlort), Sun· day, 6 p m, (Junlon) every other Sunday, 6 p.m (Franklin) . RU'lUND - Cburch Sebool, 10 am , Worship, 11 a m : UMW Flnt Monday, 7•30p.m (Crabtree) SALEM CENTER- Churcb Sl:hool9. 15 a m , Mommc Woroblp 10. 15 a.m . (Steele) SNOWVILLE - Mornmc Worlhlp, 9:00 a m , Church Sl:llooiiO 00 a m (Martin) " 80U'l111!:BN CLUIITEII Bev ll-eth llllttl' w••., Rev. Reltr Grace lloe¥.CariBI<b APPLE GROVE - Church School 9 00 a m , Morning Wonhlp 10 00 am , Bible Study Sunday 7 00 p m , Prayer m... in1 7 00 p.m Thuraday, (Hicks) BETHANY - Worlblp 9 a m ., Church !!cbool10 a m , Blblei!tlidY Wecllleoday 10 am., Don:u Women'o rellawoblp Wed· neoday lla.m (Baker) CAllMEL - Cbureh School 9: Jl a m , Wonldp, 10·4t a.m. Second and Fourth Sulldayo; FeiiOWihlp tllnnor wttb SuttCII third 'l'llul'lllay, 6 30 p m (Baker) . MOIINING STAR- Chun:h School9 4!1 a.m., Worlltlp 10:30 am, Bible Study, Th'L1",~· 7 30 p .m. <Bat..-) . S N - Cbureh School, t· Jl a m , Moi'IIIDJ Wol'lhtp 10: t5a m nut and tblrcl Sundayo; Fellonhlp dinner wltb Clrmel lhlrd '11turaday, 6:30pm (Baker) EAST Lri'ART- Moraln1Wonldpt:OO Lm, Olureh!leboollt:OOa m.; UMWIII'It ~'IV 7· II p.m. (Gra<e). LET FAim CHILDREN LEARN THE RIGHT THINGS It will soon be school time for your children and/or teenagers. In addition to the clothes, shots, eye exams and other preparations for the classroom, you must resolve to make sure that what they learn will be the right thirigs. You will need to keep your eyes and ears open. When away from the nonnal curriculum, they may be put under pressure (and at an astonishingly early age) to try drugs, join in gang activities, or engage in other very undesirable pursuits. The schools and law enforcement authorities will do their best to counteract all these enticements, but the task is becoming harder. It is up to you, the parents, with the aid of your House of Worship and its Sunday School, to combat these evil influences and make sure your children are safe from them. They are likely to need all the help you can give them. LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am · ' Church Sl:hooiiO a.m (Grace) RACINE- Church Scboo1,10 am, Wor ship 11 a m UMW fourth Monday at 7 Jl p m , Men's Prayer Breakfast, Weclneldl\Y, B a.m. (Groce). SALEM CENTER - Churoh School9· 15 a.m.; Worship 10 l.li a.m !Steele! SNOWVlLCE - Worship 9 00 a.m.; Church Sl:bool 10 00 • m. (Martin). KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, RDger Sptinl', minister, Starling Manar and 01· lver SwaiD, Sunday Sl:bool SuptL Preach lnr 9 30 •.m. each Sunday: Sunday Scllool 10 30 a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Theroo Durham, pastor Sunday service-, 9 ~ a m , even tng service 7 00 p m Prayer meeting, Wedneoday, 7 00 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jooeph B. HOskins, pastor Bible Clus, 9:30a.m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m , Evening Worship, 6 30 p.m. Thursday Bible Study, 6 Jl p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeray· Harrlsoovllle Rd (Rt 143) RDbert E Pur tell, minister, Sieve Stanley, BlbleSehool Supt.; RodDey Howery, Asst Supt SUN· DAY Bible Sl:bool 9 30 am , Worship 10 30 AM and 7 Jl PM Wednesday Bl· ble Study,7•00 p.m . ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove The Rev William Mlddleswarth, pastor Church service 9 XI a m , Sunday SchoollD :.1 a m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyon, pastor Sunday School 9 ~ a m , Larry HaynES, S S. Supt Morning worship 10: l) a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE, Rev John Vance, pastor: Sandy Justice, Chairman of the Board of ChriS· tlan Ufe Sunday School9 :1) a.m., Morn lng worship 10 30 a.m., evangelistic ser vice 7 00 p.m Wednesday ~rvlce, 7 p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex ter Woody Call, pastor Services Sunday 10 a m and 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday Scbool 9· 30 a m , momlng worship 10 :Jt a m Sunday evening service 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastoc Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt , Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning wQI'shtp 10 40 a m , Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m., Wednesday evening Bible study 7•.lJ p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, BurHngham. Ray Laudennlh, pastor: Ill> bert Cozart, ass~tant pasta Sunday School lOam : wcnhlp7pm, w-l\Y.&p.m youth meetln&; Wed., 7p m churehservtces PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,~ mUeoff Rt 325 Rev Ben J Watts. past (I" Robert Searles, S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m , Sunday evening ~ervice 7 30 p m , Wed nesclay service, 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Lillie, pastor Steve Little, S S Supt Sunday School 10 a m , Morning worslp, 11 a m , Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m , Youth meetlngWednesday at 7p m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave, Middleport Sunday School. 10 a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m , Mid week service Wed , 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Jell Patterson, superintendent Sunday Scbool 9.:.1 a.m, Morning Worship 10::.1 am , Sunday evening service, 7 :J) p m , Wednesday evening service, 1 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan, pastor Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School ' Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m. , Morning'. worship 10 ll a m : Evangellltlc service, ~ 6p m, PrayerandPraJseWedneiday, 7p m, Youth meettn1. 1 p m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blake, paotOl' Sunday School 10 a m , Gary Reed, Lay ll!lder Morning sermon, 11 a m ; Sunday night services Christian Endeavor 7.30 p m , Song service 8 p m Preaching 8· 30 p m Mid week prayer meetlllg, Wedneoday, 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE C'HRISTIAN, Char· les Dom11111, put,.. MU~od ZlesJer Sut> d'IY School SUpt. Mornln1 Won hlp 9 Jl •· m., !lundl0'9chooll0:30a.m, Evenlnl_.. vice, 7• 30 p.m MT UNION BAPTIST, PaotOl' Joe N. Say", Sundly 9chool9· 15 a.m : Evon101 wcnhlp 8;30 p m , Prayer Meetlna. 6 30 p m WedJieoday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF• CHRIST RDbert Footor, plater, Howard Caldwell, Superintendent, Churdl ochool 9a m.: Wonltlp oervlce9·45a.m and 6 00 p m Every<~~• welmme CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE. Rev Herbm Gnte, PMIOI' Fronk Rlftle, oupt Sunday Sl:hooll 30 o . m., Wonhlp oervlce, 11 a.m. and 7 p m Sunday. Wedneoday, 7 p m Prayer meet· ln[A.UREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH WUIIIIII WUllaml, plater, J!o. bert E JlartCII, Dlrecter al Chilatllll Edu· cation, Steve Eblin assistant Sunday SChool 9 :K> a m , Morning worship 10 30 a m : Teens ln Action, 6 p m : Evening Worsblp 7 00 p m Choir practIce 8 p m Sunday Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roger Watson, mlnlster. Norman WUl supt Sunday School 9· ~ a m ; Worship service 10 :l1 a m Bible study, Wednes· day , 7 OOpm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. POrt land Racine RDad Mike Duhl. pastor: Janice Danner, church school director Church school9 30a m, Morning worship 10 30 a m , Wednesday evening prayer services. 7 :Kl p.m PETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastcr Worship service 9 :1) a m SUnday School10 Jl am Bible Study and prayer nrvlce Thur:sday, 7 30 p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH Kingsbury Road Rev tlyde W Hendersm, pastcr. Sunday School9· :Mia m Ralph Clrl, Supt Even ing worship 7 00 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7 00 p m OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 211601 State RDute 7, Middl .. port. Sunday School10 a.m., Sunday even· tng service 7 :J) p m , Tu~ay service, 7 30pm HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Cart, pastm- Sunday School at 9 30a m Morning worship at 10 30 a .m., Sun day evening service at 7:30p.m. Thursday services at 1 30 p.m FREEDOM GOsPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, l«X"ated on County Road 3L Rev RDger Wlll!onl, putOl' Sunday School 9, l) am, Morning Worshl 10.45 a.m., Sunday evening worship 7 00 p.m., Wed nesday evening Bible Study 7:00pm WHITES CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev Phillip Rl denour, pastCf' Sunday School9 30 a m , worship service 10 30 a m , Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, RoY W Clrter, pastOl' Morning Worlblp 10:110 am, BlbleScboo16.00 p.m.: Bible Study Wedneoday 7 00 p m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Til Us. pastor Sonny Hudsm, supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m , Morning wonhlp, 10 :lJ a m , Sunday evening service 7.00 p.m. Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO program 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Samuel Basye, puler Sunday Schooi9·30a m, Worshlpservlce10.30a m , Young people's service 6 p.m. Evangeltsllcservlce6 30p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St, Mason, W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 am, Worshlplla.m; and7p.m. WednESday Bible Study, v~al music, 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane. Mason, w. Va J N '11tackB", pastor Evening service 7 :l1 p m ; W(). men's Ministry, Thursday, 9 :l1 am, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. HarUord, W. Va Rev David McManls, putoc Chuteh School 9 30 a m , Sunday morning aer vice, 11 a m , Sunday eventna eervtce. 7 30p m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 Jl pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W Va., Rt 1, Jameo Lewis, paotOl' Wor· ship servlceo 9 Jl a m : Sunday Schoolll a m , Evenlnr worship 7; 30 p m Tuoatlay cottaae prayer meeting and Bible Study 9 30 a m , Worship oervlce, Wedne&day 7 30 p.m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sta., RavenawOild, W. Va The Rev. George C. Weirick, paster Sunday SChool9 Jl a m , Sunday WOI'Shlp llam CALVARY BIBLE CHUIICH,loeatedon Pomeroy Pike, County Road 2S n - Flat· wood& Rev Blackwood. puttr.lervtCM onSundayaf10:30a m and7 30pm wtth SundayScbool9:30a m BlbleStutly,Wedne&day, 7 Jl p m. FAITH FELLOW8HIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, SL Rt. 338, Antiquity Rev . Franklin Dick-. pastOl' Sunday mom· lng 10 a .m., Sunday even1na 7::.1 p m Thul"lday evening 7 ~m. MIDDLEPORTlND NDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, hie., 7!i Pearl St. Rev. lvonM)oero, ietlnaputOl'; IIDIIII'Manley, Sr, SUIKiay So- Supelnllilid..,t. Su• day Scbool t:JI a m.; Morttlq wonlllp 10 Jl a m ; evenmc wonblp 1:30 p.m .. Wedaaday ......, Bible lhldy, prayer &lid pnlle RTYioe,"';30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQ6. TOLIC - VanZudl and Ward Rd. Eldtl' J•meo MDI<!', puter Sunday Sc-. 10 30 a m , Worlblp Sarvlce, SaadaY, 7; 30 pm, Bible Study, WedJiatlay, 7:30pm CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL. Harrioonvtllt Road Rev Vlcterltail_!ll, ...tar; Cllnt111 Faulk, Sllllllay Scloooillllpl.; Sund•y Scboo19 30a m ; a.m : SUnday tve~tlna aervtce 7:30 ji.m !'t'ayer Meetlna. Wedaaday, 7:• p.m 716 NOiTH SECOND AVE. I Established 1913 992-2121 992-2975 \~:;;::~: am, worship service p -~ prayer m ... lllg7 00 p m. MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Ct. Rt 82 Rev Robert ' sanders, pastor Jeff Holter, lay leader, Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt Sunday SChool 9· ~ a m : morning worship and children's church 10 30 a m.. evening preaching service first three Sundays, 'l 30 p m , Spedal service fourth Sunday evenlng, 7.30 p m, Wednesday Prayer Meellng, Bible Study and Youth Fellow ship, 7 00 p.m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J White Road of Highway 160 Pat Henson. pastor Sunday SchoollO a m Cluses for pllQ"es. Junior Church 11 a m , Morning worship 11 a m Adult Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Young Par ple's Children's Church and Adult Bible Study. Wednesday at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Davkl Bryan, Sr, Ml nister. Sundly School 10 a.m ; Morning worship 11a.m , Evening worship 7 p m . Weclneaday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St Rt 124andCo Rd 5 !Jerel< Stump, pasta William Amberger, S S Supt , Sunday School 9 .Jl a m ; Morning Worship 10 .Jl a m , Evening worship 7 30 p.m Wednes day worship 7; Jl p.m ST PAUL LUTHERAN ~URCH Corner Sycamore and Second Sts , Po meroy The Rev William Mlddleswart, pastor Sunday SchOol 9 45 am Church service 11 a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr Anthony Giannamore Ph 992·5898 Satur 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 a m. Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd Sl , Middleport James E Keesee, pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a m • Even lng service- 7 p.m, WednEsday evening worship 7 p m Vlsllatlon Thursday 6 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m . worship serv tee 11 a m Sunday night worship service 7 30 p m Midweek prayer service Wednmday 7 p m WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc, 75Pear1St, Rev lvan Myers, pastor, Roger Manley, Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9· ~ a m ; Morning Worship 10 30 a m .. Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise ser:vtce, 7 :J> p m F AITll FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Long Bottom, Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Morn tng Worship 10 45 a m , Sunday evening 7 00 p m. {summer 7 30 p m ) , Wednm day nl~ht 7•00 p m (summer 7 l) p m) LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gary Hines. pastor Sunday School9 :It to 1P J) a m , Worship sl"\\'ice 10 30 to 11 :J> a m , Sunday evening ser vice>, 7 p m , Midweek Prayer Service, Wed, 7pm MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN· lTV CHURCH Lawrence Bush, pastor Max Folmer Sr. S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Sunday evening service, 7 30 m, Wednesday evening Bible study and pratae service, 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rt 7 on Po- Mens JI'Oup lo meel Meigs County Churches of Christ . Men's Fellowship will meet at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. All men are welcome .' 106 .... rry ArL meroy By· Pass ReV Robert E Smith Sr, pastor Melvfn DraKe., S. S'. S'upt Sunday School9 30 a m ; Morning Worship 10 30, Evening Worship 7 00 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Service. 7 00 p:m 1 FAITH BAPTIST, CHURCH Railroad St , Mason. Sunday School10 a m , Morn lng wonhlp 11 a m , Evening service 6 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· , nesday, 7 p.m. , FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch, supt Sunday School 9 ll a m ; Second and fourth SuQdays worship service at 2 ll p Gulhrle Story reualon The annual Guthrie-Story reunion will be held on Sept. 2 al the Athens County Fairgrounds in the 4H building. A basket dinner will be served at noon. All relatives and friends are Invited. MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St • Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr. pastoc Mrs Ervin Baumgardnt!'. Sunday School Supt SundaySchool9 l>a m , Worship Service-, 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph 8 Hoskins, evangel.lst Sunday Bible Study 9 a m Worship, 10 a m , Sun day evening servi~ 6 p m Wednesday evening service, 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine Rt 124 William Hoback. pastor Sunday SchoollD a m , Sunday evenlnR ser"Yice 7 p m Wednesday evening service 7 p m. CARPENTER BAPTIST 'Don Cheadle Supt Sunday SchoOl 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 ll a m Prayer service, altern ate Sundays. THE GHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd , next to Fort Meigs Park. Rutland Robert Richards, pastor Services at 7 p m on Wednesdays and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP :J'ER o! the Wesleyan Hollnes~ Church Rev David Ferrell, put or Heiny Eblin, Sunday School Supt , Sunday School10 a m Morning Worship 11 a.m : E"'"'ln§ service 7 30 p nr. WedneSday @Ventng Ser· vice 7 30 p.m • STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holler pastor Sunday services 9· :J) a m and 7 p m., Midweek service. 7 30 p m Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTEOOSTAL, Third Ave Rev Clark Baker, pastor Carl Not· !Ingham. Sunday Scbool SUpL Sunday School 10 a m wttb clu~ tor all ag.. Evening services at 6 p.m Wednesday Bl· ble study at 7 Jl p.m Youth aervl""' Frl dayat7 llpm ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP,128M~ISt, Mlddi<POrt Brother Chuck McPhB"soo, paatOl' Sunday Scbool 10 a m : Sunday eveningservtces at 7p.m andWed{teeday services at 1 p.m ANTIQUiTY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith, pastor. Sunday SChool 9 ~am ., church service 7:30p.m , youlh !ellowshlp 6 30 p m , Bible study, Thur!day, 7·30p.m FULL GOsPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 HUaDd RDad, Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pal· 101' Danny Lambert, S S Supt Sunday morning service at 10 a.m., Sunday 1even Ina: service 7· 30 ;p m Tuesday aad Thurs· day Services at 7: Jl p.m. NEW HAVEN CHU!ICH OF TilE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastOl' Sunday Sehool9 30 a m , Woupip aervlce, 10 30 am., Youth service Suriday 6•15 p m Sundayevenlngservlce7 OOpm Wed neoday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7 OOp m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun day atternOCil services at 2:~ Thur.!day evening services at 7 30 FIRST BAPTIS'E CHURCH, 1\!Uon, W Va Putor, Bill Murphy Sunday SchooiiO a m , Sunday evening 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7.30 p m Evecy,one wel~e .,.. RUTLAND FREE wiLL H'AP'fiST, Sa· lem St Rev Paul Taylor, pastor Sunday School10o m., Sunday evening 7:00pm: Wednl!sday evening prayer meeting 7.00 pm l SOUTH BETHEL- NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Ridge Duane Syden· strlcker, pastor ' Sunday 1School 9 a.m. , WorahlpServJce.lOa.m, Sunday evening servlce, 7 00 p m Wednesday night Bible study 7..00 p.m. 1.. .,,.q mistake. She checks out every fact, gets on the phone and calls the newspap~r. the public It· brary, legal aid , welfare agen cles, clinics, veterinarians, doc· tors, clergymen, pollee, firemen, the post office- anybody she can pump for information. I would judge tha1 this nut spends anywhere from two to three hours a day trying to trip you up. She thought she had you the day you said a pregnant WAC Is not kicked out of the service and dishonorably discharged Her face fell a foot when she was told by the recruiting officer here, "Ann Is right. Pregnant WACs are simply separated from the service." This woman used to be the town's worst meddler and most vicious troublemaker Since she has made you her hobby she hasn't had time for troublemaking and gossip. So thank you. -RCO Dear RCO: I am delighted that Ann ~~N~~~~~ "' 1989, I..- Anpho.. Tim..,. !iiH,diNtr •nd ............. "'" ndif'llf' am for the energies. If she catches a mistake, I 'd be dellgh·. ted to hear from her CONFIDENTIAL TO PLENTY SVSPICIOUS: Just because a man wants to smell good doesn' t mean he has another dame someplace. GOQd grief, woman , get off his back or he might make good your goofy accusations. Lont•JJomt• " Tnkt• rhar}lr of vour l1j~ anti turn 11 nrnuntl Wnlf• for A nn Landt>r•' nt>w hnnlall'l. -Ho w 10 Makt• FrePndt( one/ S top Bl'IH Jl Lon••h " St>nd a twlf·mldn•u••d lon,r. hu NiR<''fii·Jft:l' Pill Plop nnd a f'hN·I.: or mon .. v or(lf'r for 14 15 to Fru•nd". rt Ann Landt•rM. P 0 Bot 1/ 562 Ch•mfC"· Ill 6il611-0562 ' ' 1 ' • 1 • Guidance comes from all directions when we are young. The result Is up to us and becomes evident only years later. We can start in the right direction but what do we become? Look back on your life. • School Is soon here for another year. Teachers give guidance especially in the early grades. Will we listen and follow that guidance to reach the goal? So often we ignore good advice because the person Is older. We tend to think our peers know more what life Is all about. What teachers did you have who had great Influence on you? Think about it and maybe go and tell him or her what they really did for you. ' God lays out a path for us and he gives us a compass to lead the way. Do we take His leading? Do we think God and church are very Important to us and especially to our children? ,Do you teach your children about God, bring them to worship each Sunday or do you relegate them to a nursery for play time. Church is only an hour long. They sit that long at a movie or before T.V. and in school as well. Do you think you are giving them good guidance In relation to church and Sunday School? 20 years from now, what will they think about church and God and reliaton as a whole? Tomorrow is built on yesterday and today. What we have learned In thepastpolntatheway to tomorrow. We become what we are taught and grow up on the tou~t~~atlon we_are given when young, which Ia always yesterday. Tomorrow, I will be what 1 , have been taught yesterday. Good teachers, pastors, parents, family and friends can lay a solid foulldatlon for tomorrow If we accept lt. God ·and community need good pti!Ople. Do your best today for tomorrow Include God In family life as well as personal life.- P~~~&o~ wuu.m Mlddl•wartll ------~----~--------------~~2--~ L ' . Middleport block party Middleport's annual block party will be held on Sept. 16 Interested parties should reserve booths by calling Debbie or Mike Gerlach at 992·6898, Lennie Ella· son at 992·6485, or Brian Johnson at 992-3481 BooU\11 are reserved on a first come first served basis, so call soon to reserve a booth. Rutland block party 'Fhe Rutland Fire Department and ladles auxiliary wlll be having a block party on Sept. 2 There wlll be craft shows, entertainment, and food. At 2:30 p.m. the Rainbow Cloggers wlll perform throughout the after· noon. At 3 p.m. the Belles and Beaus square dancers will per· form, and from 6·10 p.m. the Wyoming Wolf Band wlll per· form . Call742·2421 or 742 2580 for information on contes Is and craft table reservations. Youllt outreach The Rejoicing Life Church will be sponsoring a special outreach for youth at the Pomeroy parking lot on Saturday , Sept. 2 at 7 p.m Special guests are 'The New Life Drama Team'' of Cleveland, Tenn who will be doing a variety of skits dealing with many topics and ts'sues relating to the youth. The public is invited, and any churches who wish to participate can call Pastor Mike Pangto at 992·6249. The New Life Drama Team will also be at 1he Sunday 10 a .m. service at the church which Is located at 333 N. Second St in Middleport Chicken Bar·B·Que The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department will be having a chicken bar·b-que dinner on Saturday, Sept 2 from noon to 6:30 p.m. a1 the Reedsville Fire House The cost is $4 50 per person. ,, '1 r '' ~~ •d '' ,, . '' ' '.' " '" ., ,, "" ,, 'l I') ,.' ' Entertainment witt De provided by the Country Blend Band from 7-10 p.m. and there wlll also be games and contests through out 1he day. A BB gun shoo1 contest will lake place from 1 4 p m and at 4 p m. there will be a greased pig contest wt1h three classes. Regis· lratlon for the greased pig contest is at 3 p.m . Anyone under 1he age of 16 must have wrillen permtsslon to take part in the p1g contest. Hunter safely course The Ohio Division of Wildlife will sponsor a hunter safety course on Aug. 28, 29, 31, and Sep1 1 from 6·9 p m at the Calvary Bible Church on Pomeroy Pike. Pre·regtstratlon in required, and class size will be limited to35 students To register call Dana Aldridge at 992-6311 Gran1e to meel The Meigs County Pamona Grange officers and everyone that is to help present degree work for Inspection will meet a1 the RQck Springs grange hall on Tuesday at 7 30 p.m. • - BOSTON (UPI)- The compe· titlon to become a doctor in the United States has continued to slacken, a new report showed The number of students apply tng to U.S medical schools dropped again for the 1988·89 school year, and the academic credentials of those accepted dipped slightly, according to an annual report from the American Medical Association. "There's been a slow but steady decline In applications for about the last eight to 10 years," said Barbara Barzansky, assist· ant director of the AMA'a Div· iston of Undergraduate Education. "I think the medical schools and the AMA are concerned about lt. They want to make sure they are going to be able to !Ill their classes with high-quality students," said Barzansky. who co-authored the report published Thursday in the Journal of the American Medical Association Richard Randlett oft he Associ· J ' atlon of American Medical Col· leges in Washington acknowl· edged that medical schools are roncerned about the drop in appjicants and have stepped up recruttlrlent. But preliminary data for the 1989·1990 academic year are more encouraging, he said. "The applications for '89 show a slight Increase over last year's So we are a little bit encouraged 1hat the decline ts not apparently continuing, or Is reaching a stable level," Randlett said. The number of students apply tng to medical schools in the United States peaked In 1974. when 42,624 hopefuls vied for acceptance. But there were only 26,721 applicants to U.S. medical schools for the 1988·1989 aca demtc year, 1,402 fewer than the previous year, the new report " said. Medical schools accepted 17,108 of the applicants. or one student for every 1.6 applying, the report said. The 'acceptance ratio was one to 1.7 the year before and one to 2.2 a decade earlier. Experts blame the decline on many factors, Including com pelt· lion from other professions, a diminished public Image of doc· tors, reports of a possible physl· clan glut and the high cdst of going to medical school An accompanying report showed thai the percentage of medical school students who graduate in debt continued to Increase in 1988, wlth83.4 percent of all 1988 graduates leaving school with average debts of $38,489. While the grades of the stu· dents accepted for the 1988·89 academic year remained a1 ' about an "A," their scores on the MCAT entrance exams dropped several tenths of a percentage point in every calegory, Bar· zansky said. Despite the slight drop, Ran· dlett maintained that medical schools have continued to have many well·qualifled applicants to choose from and have not lowered their standards . ''The medical schools are not taking unqualified people. They are still finding a sufficient supply of welt-qualified appli· cants 10 fill thelr entering classes," he said The percentages of the women and m lnorttles who applied and were accepted for the 1988·89 year inched up somewhat, the report said. Women accounted for about 38 percent of applicants, 37 percent of those accepted, 35 percent of the total enrollment and 33 percent of graduates - slight increases over the previous year. Minorities accounted for 24 percent of those accepted and 18 percent of the graduates, also slight increases over the year before The fastest growing groups of minorities being ac cepted are Asians and those from Pacific Islands - •J " I . " PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -If aliens ever find the vo a er 2 probe in the depths of spa~egthey will find a callin card !r~ the gE th peopIe of pIa net ar , a snap· shot of 2oth·Century h uman it Y engraved on a record that will 1 1 bllli aTsha 1 on yearbes. , fl b 0 f e ·ton pro s Y Y Neptune late Thursday marks the fourth and final planetary h rd encounter for the - ~ Y sp~~ M ounted on the side of the spacecraft is a 12-inch copper record featuring greetings In 60 languages, samples of Eastern d w t 1 1 ludi an es ern mus c, nc ng "Johnny B Good " by Ch k e uc Berry,andsoundsofnaturesuch as wind, thunder and the chirps nd bello f lid 1m 1 a ws 0 w an a s. The brainchild of astronomer Carl Saaan, the record Is ex· pecled lo remain playable up to a ~~~f1 ~~t:~:r-ftea!Al~/ptte~ billion ' years In the pristine ,... • environment of space. An ldentl· Saturn. Uranus, a host of moons cal album was placed aboard the Voyager 1 spacecraft, launched and now, the eighth planet from the sun. 16 days after Voyager 2. Followtng Its close encounter, ·The reason that the Voyager Voyager 2 will continue bn record inevitably tatses gooseforever into the space between bumps on people Is that . . It's so the stars, an artifact that will forward looking," Druyan said survive hundreds ~?f millions of ·'The shelf life of the record is 1 years, outlasting any human billion years. With a B. clvllizatlon. "So here's an ardfact 1ha1 Aliens. however, are another probably has the best chance of matter and on the off-chance surviving human civilization of star!arlng creatures ever stum· anythlhg we've ever built Of ble across the derelict probe, . made, So lntrlnslcally,lt's just a the)( will find a ~oid·piated very romantic Idea." copper record called Sounds of Along wtth music and spoken Earth" ibat will glye them a ~tlnp ' the record alsocarM gllm~ of Voyager ~·s ma,Icere. ll!formatt~n thal can be decoded Ann Druyan, creative director to Pfoduce pictures dlal!'ams oflhe "Sou!JdsofEarth"proJect, and printed words includlna a described the record as "a kind message from tomier President of aural history of the Earth Jimmy Carter written before aolng from the geoloalcal to~~~ Voyager 2'slauneh In 1977. bloloalcal to the technologtcal. •'Tbta ts a present from a small "We have a new, mother distant world, a toke11 of our sinelng a kind of lullaby to her sounds, our science, our lmasea, Infant chDd. We have a kiss, a our music, Olll' thoughts and our man and a woman kissing. We feel.Jna.," Carhlr wrote. "We are have the ldDd of hllariQiillau&h· at~a to ltii'VIve 0111' ttmuo ter of aomi!One at a party," she we tnay live Into yours. uld In a recenllntervlew. "We hope someday,' havinR solved the problems we face, to join tn a community of galactic civilizations This record repres· ents our hope and our determlna tlon and our good will In a vast " and awesome universe. Each record is moun1ed In an aluminum jacket that features instructions, In a mathematical code, on how to play the album "Sounds of Earth" begins with 115 photographs and diagrams in the fields of geology, mat hemal 1 tcs, chemistry and biology wtt.h pictures of human beings from a variety of cultures Also included are diagrams showing Earth' s solar system and Its approximate position tn 1he Milky Way galaxy descrtp· lions of DNA and so' on The · pictures are followed by greet· ings spoken in 60 languages, including a message by Kurt Waldhelm then secretary· l!eneral of ihe United Nations. ' NOTICE 1ired of waiting ~n long restaurant lines after church? j Come to the early worship •*'GftheiiWtleport Church of· Christ. HOUIS 1st Worship......................... 1:15-9:15 Suaday School ................... 9:30-1 0:30 2nd Wonhlp................... 10:30-11:30 Stta & lllln St. ttt-2914 . ,, 1 The Who and friendS!.. reprise rock opera -- LOS AN GE LES iUPll - The Who, joined by a venerable cotene of pop muslc heavy we!gh.t s, galloped through a rousing reviva l of " Tommy" Thursday night, delighting fan s who paid as much as $1,500 each to wttness the 20 year-old rock opera Phil Collins, Billy Id ol, Patti LaBelle and Elton John br ought their trademark voices and per· sonas to the piece, which was first performed in 1969, and kept a middle aged crowd of 6,000 on their feet for much of the evening Anchored by stoic basist John Entwtstle, The Who also dell· vered its share of patented moves. Lead singer Roger Dal trey smashed tamborines and twirled his microphone through the air as guitarist Peter Town· shend repeatedly executed his trademark split jump. LaBelle strutted a cross the stage as the Acid Queen and a red·suited John, wearing a se· quined fedora , reprised his 1975 mov1e role as the " Pinball Wizard " A bare-chested Idol. In fringed leather and studs, cap· lured the opera 's onglnal energy as a punk ' Cousin Kevm " Colltns injected an element of comic relief as a disheveled, bespectacled Uncle Ernie, slum· bltng on stage in his underwear and clutching a bottle m his hand Only Steve Winwood, dressed In somber colors and jeans, failed to reflect the spirit the evening, appearing slightly lost on stage An audience heavy wtlh film and music mdustry members included celebrities Whoopi Goldberg and Timothy Leary Hundreds of thousands more were expected to pay $19.95 per household to tune mto the show. broadcast live via cable from the Universal Amphitheatre. When 1he " Tommy" album was released In 1968·69, 1t brought international fame and fortune to the Who, whose prlor notoriety stem01ed pnmanly from onstage destrucnon of guttars 1;1 nd dr um ktts and suc h hit songs as " My Generation" and " Happy Jack " · • Although not the firs t rock , opera , " Tommy ' was the firs~"' successfu l one and helped lend; · legitimacy to rock 'n' roll as an art form . The Who performed it at the Lo ndon Coltseum m 1969 a nd became the first roc k band tG ~ a ppear at New York's Met roPQII· tan Opera House with a perfor mance there Jn 1970 The popularity of 'Tommy," th e story of a boy who tnes to flnd meaning m a world where hum an • cruelty led to h1 s becommg deaf,' dumb a nd blmd. contmue<;J _~ through the 1970s wlth a number of troupes perfo rming 11 In 1975, a movie versiOn was made directed by Ken Russell Thursd ay ntght's show was part of the band's 25 clty reunion tour markmg the 25th anmver' sary of the Londoners' first appearance m a Wes t E nd club -:•: The band 's drummer , Ke ttl)·~~.Jl Moon, died in 1978 ~ '"" "Tommy" was also performed ' '"£ m New York June 27th , but~ without the celebn ly gues ts ':"{ Entwis tle. 42 - Townsh end· -,._qT .ch .,'fi and Daltrey are 44 - has sald h e. .,1 doubted I he band would get " " together agam after th e current ,':·• tour ~~~'N" Although Fox B r oa d ca sting'·''~ will a1r much of the show for free ,~'::; 1n mid September, Bob Meyro<' r. wttz, prestdent of DIR Broad;~~~ casting Corp, said he hoped as- c:j many as 400,000 oft he 12.5 million·,.'( households With cable access; :;.~ would tune In to the company 's,.. rr live b1 oadcast. ~-!'Thts 1s hke a once m a Iifetime .:. , rock 'n' roll event We expect a: ..• good response to th1s one," saut:~ MeyrowltZ 'This is like al).,,.., elect rome Wotxlstock, If yots •• ~ don't see 11 you'll kick yourselft.~ forever for not seeing II " ·-.;:•; Proceeds from Amphttheatre::.-:'"IIckets, priced from $75 to $1,500,n,r-' the latter including a pre· show•.:o.1 dinner and party afterward :}~ went to several charities , includ ~..., 1 lng the r ock music Hall of Fame.-~u ~J ~ I . l': '.e .~, .,."' ~.,..~ . ~ Ladies Circle meets recently The sounds of planet Earth in deep space ,, TOMORROW IS BUU.T ON YESTERDAY SeeklnJ recipes for cookbook When Pomeroy celebrates It's 150th birthday the sesquecenten· nial committee wlll.have avalla· ble for sale a cilokbooR made up of "old time" recipes of mothers, grandmothers, great grand· mothers, etc. If anyone has a recipe they would like to contrib- ute to the cookbook, entitled ''Treasured Recipes from the Past" send it or drop It by the Daily SeJitlnel office In care of Julie E;. · Dillon. Any church women's organizations are also encouraged to collect re<:tpes,for the book and turn them tn to the Sentinel office. The deadline for submitting rect~s I~ Sept. 15 Medical school competttton conttnues decline ,, J . " even worse condition. Luckily slle suffered only a broken shoulder and a dislocated hlp, but she told me later that her embarrassment over her under· wear was more painful than her injuries. I lear,ned a lesson at Della's expense, Ann. Maybe others can profit by it as I have. -Neat AU the Way ftrouJh Dear Neat: Thank you for sharing OK, girls, take a fast reading. Are you wearing undies you wouldn't mind modeling In an emergency room? How's the lace on your slip? Is your girdle a wee mite shredded? Did you hurriedly pin that busted bra strap this morning instead of sew it on? Upgrade your underwear, sisters. You never know Dear Ann Landers: My next· door neighbor has read every word you have ever written. Before you get to feeling flat· tered let me tell you that the Idea behind this Is to catch you in a • • - r RecopiUoa The Pomeroy Church of Christ extends its congratulations to ~lla Norton, Ebenezer _Street. Pomeroy, for reading the Bible from Genesis to Revelations during the period of April 24·Aug. 24. - ' m i -- A'nnouncements "D•gruty and Service Alway•" ,__..,,ott. -,_...,,11 r BILL QUICKEL EWING· FUNE8Al HOM£ ' f " POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 204 Condor St. ------- Just in case, repair those undies ROWIIS 101 EVEn OCUSION • ·~~---- -----· ~F~~:~:Y:·:A~~~-~26~,~1=9:8:9~--~~=-~~--~----------~~P~~~m~•~o~v~M~M~~~~~ap~~;rt~.~~~·~;;;;;;~~~~--~;;;;--~~~~D~a~il;v!5e~m~in7~~:P~ag~e~~7 PorJS~og' RowS~ . " "'' Veterans Memorial Hospital ·~ We FIll Prescro,u.s n2 2955 \:5?" ... .... .... -~ THf JOY Of RELIGIOri •.,...,.., •••• FtW ·-------- Friday, August 26. 1989_ Pomaoy-Midclaport, Ohio The August meeting of lhe Faith Gospel Ladies Circle was held at the home of Emma Durst, with Debbie Barringer as co hostess Members and friends attend· mg the meeting were Dolly Reed, and granddaughter, Autumn; Verna Rose , Virglnla Walton, Nell Wilson, Audra Ruckman. Tammy Cowdery , and son, Chris topher; Pal Martin, Enka Bor lng, Mary Allee Btse, Thelma Smith, Cheryl Eddy, Martha Barringer, Vtvlan Humphrey, Sandy Cowdery, Pauline Baker, Bobbl Reed, and son, Shawn, Rtcki Michelle Barringer and Tasha Eddy Sandy Cowdery led the devo tlonal time with her program. "Seemg God In Everylhmg "She also challenged the ladies with a flower quiz Winners of the quiz were Pat Martin, Vivian Humph rey, Martha Barnnger and Bobb1 Reed It was reported that the group made 27 shut-in calls during July The group will be sponsor tng a bake sale on Saturday , Sept. 9, at Reed 's Country Store m Reedsville, beginning at, 9 a m Quote of the day ...: l..l' ~ By United Press International ,n o1 U.S. District Judge Robert .'·:~ .;,J Potter , sentencing Jim Bakkef lieutenant Richard Dortch m , ~ Charlotte, N C , to eight years m, :~;~· prison for his part In a senes of ,~, money·ratsmg schemes for the ,: PTL televisiOn mtmstry • "Mydaddyusetosay, 'There's •.~ always some gotxl in th e worst or ''" '" men and some bad m the best of ,., men ' And Mr Dor tc h fils tha:t:., ;·G bill He has commtlted a fraud.-...• and a rather large fraud at that • ,,, "Mr Dortch I thmk you oughf,;'~ to serve some t trne " '~ ,.. J .' -.. .~ .v - ~OLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THUISDAY "WEIRDAL" ONE EVENING SHOW 7 30 ADMISSION It 50 nt! ~~ ~ ,., �Page 8-The Daily Sent1nal Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio IN THE COMr,'JON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO TRUSTEES OF CARLETON CHURCH Pl•ntolfo House 1n Pomeroy Me~gs County Ohoo on tho 18th day of S.Optamber, 1989 ot 10 00 o'clock A M the fol low111g l111dl and ten&menta to wrt TRACT ONE Situated tn the Village of Moddlaport Meigs County Ohoo Beong 30 feat off tho north tide of Lot 49 on Be· - vs ~ TRUSTEES OF SAINT JAMES PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Defendonto CASE NO 89 CV 189 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Truof S.Oont Jomoo Protootont Epoocopol Church. whoH loot known addr•• il uMnown. you are hereby notified thot you h.,. been nllftled 10 Delendont on a legol action entftled Tru..._ of Carleton Church Plointlfla, YL Tru.- of s.lnt Jamoo Protutant Ep• coi>ol Church Defendonts. Thio octoon h• been .. oogned cMa number 89 CV 189 and • pending on the J&L PlUMBING & IIU111NG I New toea-: Court of Common Pleas of Meogo County Ohoo on Pomeroy, Ohoo, 46769 The objoct of thos Corn pl•nt • to qul8t trtl& to reel estete by adverse poa.aa aeon and the prayer 11 to foredoN all •nterast pur portedly owned by you and for coats You are requtred to an swer th11 Complamt withtn 28 doys after the IMt date of pubhcattOn of th1s not1ce wh1ch wdl be publtshed once I week for SIX (6) IUCC8aSNe weeb The last pubbcet1on woll be made on the 15th day of Saptember, 1989 and the 28 dave for answer will commence on that date In cue of your failure to anawer or otherwase res pond u raquored by tho Ohoo Rules of C1v1l Procedure Judgment by defauh woll be rendered ag11n1t you for the relief demanded 1n the Com pla1nt Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Me1gs County Common Pleas Court 18111 18 26 1911 8 15 6tc PubliC Notice NOTICE OF SALE By VIrtue of an Order of Sale 1ssuad out of the Com mon Pleas Court of Me1gs County Ohto tn the case of Central Trust Company of Southeastern Oh1o N A Plamt1ff agamst Sc1p1o En ergy Associates Inc et al Defendants upon a Judg ment theretn rendered be ong Case No 88 CV 163on saud Court I Will offer for sale at the front door of the Court House 1n Pomeroy Me1gs County Oh1o on the 8th day of Sept 1989 at 10 30 0 clock AM the fol lowmg lands and tene ments to w1t S1tuated 1n the County of Me1gs 1n the State of Oh1o and m the Township of Sc1 p1o &J'Id bounded and de scr~bed as follows The follow1ng real estate s1tuated 1n the Township of Sc1p10 County of Me•gs and State of Oh10 and 10 Frac uon 12 commenc•ng at a pomt where the east hne of sa1d Fract1on mtersects the centerline of TownshiP Road 142 thence South 666 feet thence Northwes terly and parallel to Town shop Road 142 1633 feet thence Nonh 665 feet to the centerline of Township Road 142 thence South easterly follow1ng the can terhne of Townsh1p Road 142 1663 feet to the place of begmn1ng and conta1n1ng 24 93 acres more or less Excepting and reserving from the property above de scrabed all minerals underly mg the same wrth the r~ght to mme and remove sa1d m1 nerals Without encumbr ance to the surface SubJect to all leases ease ments and nghts of way of record Reference Deed Vol 291 Page 467 and Vol 289 Page 675 Meogs County Deed Re cords O~rect1ons to the above descnbed property are as follows From the Route # 7 Bypass take 1 4 3 North to Hams v1lle go r1ght on Route 684 to Pageville take the first gravel road to the r~ght wh•ch IS Townsh1p Road 142 1Pegevollo Road) pro coed 1 Y2 m1les the plant IS on the nght hand s1de w1th a 11gn •n fron t that says Me1gs Non Ferrous Me tals Sa1d parcel Was appra•sed at $60 000 Terms of sale 20% of the sale pru:e on day of sale but 1n no event 185s than $5 000 00 '" cash or cart~ tied check at the t•me of sale with the balance 1n cash or certified check w~hin eoghl [81 days from the day of sale Real estate cannot be sold for leas than two thirds of the appra11ed value James M Soulsby Sheriff of Metgs County Ohoo (7) 28 1814 11 ,1 8 25 191 1 &to County Recorda, thenca North 64 dog 45' oo· W81t, pustng an ~ron p1pe lfoundl at a doatance of 68 00 feet. a totol d11tance of 229 00 feet to • poont and being tho True Place of Be gonnona thence South 26 dog 1 5' 00 West pMsOIQ oron pop10 lset} , at 7 78 feet and 66 86 feet, a total dis tance of 82 00 feet to the low w1ter mark of the Musklngum Rtver thence North 74 dog 28 20 'West along the R1ver 1 distance of 28 86 foot to the Southeu· port, Meogs County Ohoo TRACT TWO Situated on the Stote of Ohoo County of Wuhtngton Town1h1p of Adams allotment of Cats Creek of the Donat1an Tract 22 acre lot #6 and being more part1cularty bounded as terty corner of 1 0 1 41 acre tract thence North 27 dog 00 00 Ea•t passang an ~ron p1pe !found, at a d11· follows PARCE L I Commencong at an ~ron ptpe (found) 1n the westerly hne of M1rket tonce of 81 00 feet a total diStance of 88 30 feet to the nonheuterty corner of said 0 141 acre tract thence South 57 dog 00' 00" East Street 1ft the southerly edge of Township Rood 527 oaod PIP• bemg at the northeas terty corner of a 0 1 1 3 acre tract owned by th:e grantor and recorded tn Volume 403, Page406 oftheWaoh mgton County Records thence North 64 dog 46 Wast pass1ng an won ptpe lfoundl at a distance of a diStance of 10 27 feel thence South 64 deg. 46 00 Easta d11tance of 16 67feet to the place of beg1nn1ng Conta1n1ng 0 053 acres Survey and Dascrtptton by C S Correll. Reg Sur #6070 and T W Sushka R S #6097 on Februery 1978 RESERVING unto tho 68 00 feet a total diStance of 129 00 feet to the north west corner of a 0 106 acre tract conveyed by the gran tor to Norman G1lmore and recorded tn Volume 486 Page 305 oftho Woshongton County Records and be1ng Grantor ~ gns roghts of way, fofteen [15) feet 1n w1dth along the wes terly s1de of the above de scnbed 0 053 •ere tract ex tending from the township road to the Musk1ngum Rtver Sa1d easement to be the True Place of Begmmng of t he trac t of land heremaf tar descr•bed thence South 26 deg 1 S West a dootance of 80 00 feet more or less to the low water mark the Musk1ngum R1ver paumg ~ron p1pes set at 10 00 and 66 47 feet, thence North 70 dog 28 West. along the meanders of the low water mark of the rover a dostance of 50 25 feet to a poont thence North 25 deg 15 East a dostance of 85 oo feet more or less to a poont on t~e southerly edge of Townshop Road 527 and passong oron pope [set) al 18 47 feet and 75 17 feet thence South 64 deg 46 east along tho edge of saod Township Road a diStance of 50 oo feat to the poont of begonnong Contaonong 0 095 acres Survey and doscroptoon by C S Correll Reg Sur # 6070 and T W Sushka Reg Sur #6097on Novem ber 1977 PARCEL II Commencong at an oron pope lfound)on the weoterly lone of Market Street on tho southerly edge of Townshop Road 627 oaod ptpe bemg at the nonhaas terly corner of a 0 113 acre tract owned by the grantor and recorded 1n Volume 403 Page 406 ofthe Wash mgton County Records thence North 64 deg 45' 00' West passong an oron pope [found) at the north we sterly corner of IBid 0 1 1 3 acre tract at a d1s 1 1 I I I I I POMnOY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E MAIN ST 992 9976 THUIS E I 6 45 P.M Place Of Begmmng, thence South 25 deg 15 0 West a distance of 85 00 feet more or less. to the low water mark of the Muakmgum R1ver and pass1ng 1ron p1pes By VIrtue of 'In Order of Sola ouued out of tho Com mon PI- Court of Morigo County Ohoo, on tho cue of Home National Bank Ra cine. Ohoo Plaintiff. agaonot WiiiiiiJ'I W Harrlo ond Vlckoe K Harrlo etol , Defendant• upon • judgment thereon rendered, being Cue No 88-CV-348 m oood Court, I wHI offer for Hie, It tho from otoor of tho Court 1614) 992-6550 FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES JISIJENa PIIOIIE Call 992-2772 949-2168 BISSELL SIDING co: J1mes M Soulsby. Shoroff of Meogs County Ohoo [B) 11 18. 2& 3tc ' ' ' ' or of the rNer a dtstance of SO 09 feet to a po1nt thence North 25 deg 15 East ados tance of 82 00 feet more or less to a po1nt 1n the south erly edge of Township Road 527 and passmg 1ron p1pes [set) at 15 14 feel of 74 22 feet and where an tron p1pe ffound) 10 the easterly hne of aO 14acretractbearsNonh 77 dog 34 20 ' West a dos tance of 26 64 feet thence South 64 deg 45 East a d1s tance of 60 00 feet to the place of begmmng Conta1n1ng 0 096 acres Survey and descnp11on by C S Correll Reg Sur #607Q and T W Sushka Reg Sur #6097 m Novem ber 1977 PARCEL Ill Commencong at an ~ron p1pe (found) In the westerly hne of Market Street 1n the southerly edge of Townsh1p Road 527 sa1d p1pe be•ng the northeasterly corner of a 113 acre tract owned by the grantor andre corded m Volume 403 Page 406 of the Washmgton j:;:::::::;;;:;:::::: -----ROUSH CONSTRUCTION .PHER: GREG I ROUSH ,t.,_ "' GEN • • •' • COIIIIEACIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS & BATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING. ROOFING •M~~~~L~~~os SINCE f969 DUSKY St., STilCUSI 992 estate of Ada R Warner de "At Reasonable children 1. .aonably priclll, p_,., Oltio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR OHIO Prices" PH. 949-2801 Matgs County, Ohoo Robart E Buck Probate Judge Lena K Nasselroad Clerk 181 26 191 1 8 3tc 949-2160 or Res. Day or N1ght ten~ry Jacated at Yaley Lumber In Middlepart, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 and 4 cycle engmes Stock Parts for Homehte Weedeater Tecumseh Br~ggs & Stratton PH. 992-3922 WATER SERVICE UMISTONE SPREAD DIRT HAUUD ALL MAKES AND MODELS OHIO RIVER CAMPGROUNDS NOW OPEN SHOP Page St. WITH ROOMS AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT (By Day or 222 East Main POMEROY, OH. 992-6872 Announcements 6-5 ' 89 tin MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE AIRL,NES ·C PUI S E UN ES · f HAVEL AGENC;ES IIOIIESTUOYIRES. TR.fiNANCIAL AID AVAIL ..JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL Now thru Sept 9, 1'189 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member Naloonal Pest Control Assn Toll Free 1-800-535-2199 " / 6 / 89 / tfn 10% OFF All PERMS WALK-IN WELCOME KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Middloport 992-2725 169 N 2nd Nlfl ,.,....._ Parn,»no Bch. A TANNING 2112 MHts Out u- ld. New in lutland, Oh. SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2771 C1ll lor F1ll Spu lilt 1st visit FREE - Poss1bly more. 1·14-'lt· l mo. MORRIS EQUIPMENT LINDA'S PAINTING •ZETOR RACTORS •ECHO I'IIODIKTS , •HOWARD ROTAVATORS INTERIOR-EXTERIOR •Y AIDMAN MOWl11S FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of pain~ing. let me do tt for you. •INT£RSTATIIATTERIIS LAWN MOWER REPAIR MORRIS EQUIPMENT VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 742-2455 Rutland,Oh 6/ 30/ lln 614-985-4180 ...... ..•.•. 992-2284 POMEROY. OHIO ~ Steel•llsh" II looo RECYCLING 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE !TAACUSI, OHIO •Mobtle Home Parts •Mob•le Home Rentals •Lot Rentals Most Foreagn and Domest1c Vehu:le& A :I C SerVICe All Meter & Minor Repatrs NIASE Certified MacharHC 992-7479 It. 33 North of Pomeroy, Ohio CALL 992-6756 DOC" VAUGHN CertifuKI Licensed Shop I 13· i8 tin 5 25 WANTED D&R DEAD OR ALIVE TACKLE BOX OPEN 6 AM-9 PM •Range •Freezers •Refngerators 7 DAYS "Must Be Repa1rallle" LIVE BAIT KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ETC. Non Ferrous DOZE~ Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel, Etc. SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES 192-5335-985-3561 We Servoce All Makes 148g.lmo •GreueJo._ Ch••• •General Maintenance 992-3897 St Rt. 124 Mtddleport, Oh INtl(t to Hill Top GroCII'Y) 6-18 tin Telev1s1on Dependable R. L. HOLLON c:1 TRUCKING Devtcas Heanng A1d Sales & Senticel Hearmg Eval uattons For All Ages ! USA M. KOCH, M.S. OHIO ~ Ltcensed Clmical Audiologtst •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE ::t: X614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 z •FILL DIRT - •ANYTHING AT ALL 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 GallipoliS, Oh1o 45631 or at Veterans Memonal HO!IDital Mulberry Hets. Pomeroy, 985-4422 SEIWICE - - uead cor U)M paraon PI•• Hnd mum• to P.O Bo1 t5, Pomeroy, Ohio. ., Wanted to Buy hou- '•mH~n ond llflllllances br tho , P'ece or entire ttouMhokl Fair prlcao tieing polct Coli 5t4-44eo 3158 Junk Cora wllh motora1 f5Q I - ~unk wto motora, t25 a dawn 1 ' : 1144fii.IIOII corw wHh or wllhaul motooo Coli larry Uvtly 114- 318-11303. Aomodollng lnlorlor, oltarlor pointing, rooJing, conework, Olectrlcal I · ohomblng, • lxp. Has refwrwna. Pl.... caiN oftor lp.m lt4-218-11tt Announcements 4 Giveaway toglv-ay lt4-44e-7100 5 wHk aid klttono, will doll-, 304-1175-88'11. "'"''!"'' ' Whlto mole I rr old IIOOI!Io gOOd homo 304.&7&-21'71. 8 Lost ., , Sifter for 2 chlldrtn agn 7 & I yro. 2 hro anor schoOl 5 daya wnk. North Pelnt ochool aros. Aotorenceo r.t~ulrod 304-17&7517oftor 5:30PM Sllnloy Home Praduclo lo looking lor o low good, study ulnper~~one. If wou are lnte .... tad Jn working and lika ,....... MRd your mum• to The.:.':. Sentinel, P.O Box , Pomoroy, 011 45711 ond plaaH' Include your telephone numMr Tho GoiH•Molt! Comm•nHy Action Agency, Po Box 272, ChNhirl, Ohlo, 45020, hill I lob opening In the Job Trolnlng Progrom jJTPA} The poeltloil req_ulrn an MA DearH (prefer. rtd), BA roquind, rn couoollng or tooling. Ability to dollver lnhOUie ......ment program to JTPA porticipanto llust novo o~ 1oc11.. grol!pllndivldual counseling ekllls Dutlu will In· elude lntrng and lnterpNiatlon Couru -rk In tooting tochnl· qun end ooun•llng requlr.d Mull hive relllbll tranapar· lotion. Thlo 11 • full limo benolil pooHion. Applloollono can ba obllined ot tho C A.A.'o Chashlro o"loa, ., mollad to tntet'Htld Individuate For morl lnlctmatlon, estJ ltll-367·7341 or lt4-192.al2t W. ,,. on E· utJ EmploymanttAnlrmoiJvo cllon employ., A!>PIIcotlons win be accoplad thru Sopl-bar 8,1189 • It _. Wanted Exparlonced truck driver looking tor tnock drlvor lob Through Trsctor Troilor AJIIonoo Driving School 114412·7251 Wo cora lor oldorly ond hendlcapoed In - homo. 21 yaaro e•perlence LPN on all Low Income eon 114-1112.UT.I oftor 7 00 p.111. for noore lnlor· Will ora tor oldorly, man or womon. El,.,ilncod Coil anytime 114412-2225 Equal OpJIOIIuillly lmployar phone or_ , Paoplo coli yau. No oxporillnoo no•~eon trotun~ml-3t&.......... to t210ot)oy proooollng 15 =:.... FOUND Gulnoo Pig In 2 ntnOo lldoe, ohoo cillrk, . InMeld: brook ...., .....,.. Oolda end Indo Shop, 7U7afterl 30PII Pound: c;:ountJ CW.go lit AVON I AN Araes I Shlttoy ' Fal'llrounde, tan end 8pooro,304oii7J.1421 whlla flmelo dog 11444744'11. Schools& m'~"' lor lntorvlowo. 11 Slop By and See Us'- Ftaaadnc Avatloble MASTERCARD and VISA WEL<XlME IILOIW HOUDAY IIIII, IIIIAUOA, OliO l61t) oi46-•UIJ 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio J- 13-tlc - Hilt-I_.... 0Uto141 Gllllpot!o, 11-.1 -.!nina UIIO, , . 1-, ldantlflcallon oaidl. Roworcl. Lllllln Hower. 1 1 - ( ---~ 2 olory houaa, 7 ,.,.,...., 111o bathe, full biNment, new woodl-1 lurMco, romoctolod, elttlng on 4 71 acr11 (3 acr• woocfod) toclted on bJocktop rood Mull SIHI Prlca Aad•cad $t1,500 P"- 114-882.a5ot evening• 3 bedroom brick houao wllh largo Jol, llld Woy Drive Now Hovon GOOd Cond 304-l"D1881 . 3 bedroom ranch, B s ac,.. wflh bam ond pond 2 Ilona tlreplacH, one In ma1t1r bidroom, new call*, appraiHd $76,000 llult - . $51,900 304456·18311 5 room• ond beth On 3 to 4 ocrn. WHioolnl Ad, Hortford, w v $22,000. 1ollt4-282ol2to collect. All new 3 br , home located on Rl 180 Prlcad lo movo 6t4388o8711 Farmer's Home Admlnlalratlon loana available Approvlc:l uc11-1 now on tloptor F,.nch CHy lloblill 114-4411340 For Sale by DWnar, In $40,000, 7 room1, 4 •cres, new fumtce, 20x40 lnground pool, aatllllo dJoh, In city school diatrict Groen township 8t<H4I-Oflt2 or It 4-24&-11445 For M)O by -nor, 7 100111 houao with gorago, 3 t/2 ecru lond1 _aolllllo dJah, cfty_ wotar, $30,,_ 2 112 mllu out Dunhom Rd I Pine Grewe Ad tuat oil Loon Boden Road, 304-4561713 wanted to Do nu,. 1 br, hoUH, 1701 Chntnut St, Stove refrla. tum eel $75 doposft, $15oTmo lt4..WIIo3870. 3 Rio Orondo atudants (girJo) to ohoro ho,. wfth other girl. 2 blocks lrom campus No amoklna, drlnldna, drugs or partlea --rhll II ICfucatlonAI ut• ling 114-742-3033 kitchen & both Complotoly romodolod lneldo tnd out 2 hooting oyotoms, 200 omp vlco Nonv ldlchon I bath. Now carpel through out OWrwr llnoncing $32,500 304.Jil6.2412 or588-4374 Move In now Just renovattd, epacious home Point Pleaunt'e Main Street area, zoned r~~aldentlll only. 712 Main 51 low ....nUll, 304-675-1348 hlllorlcal Ntat, clun, A·1 condition blka downtown achools. D~v• Slrolt 2 Bamo blOCk bJ 110 Stato 32 Mobile Homes for Sale A 12x10 mobile ham• eome fur. nlture, lot 101100 nat lot on Sun Valley Drive, ready to move lniO Prlcad nogotlonablo 114-44eo 8005 1971 t4x70 Etcono located on Stato Rt 7101 naor MorcorviJio, prlco radu- to $7500 5t4-251tl77or 814-251-1528 1071 Barron Prince, 14xiSO, 2BR, total ellc $10,500 Exc eond Commercial IPICI 1400 aq ft Comer Second and Pine Ample parking Coli 814-448-42411, 4462325, or 448-4425 Country Mobllo Homo Pork, Route 33, North of PoiT'IIroy Lot1, ren1ala, part' ulea Clll wHh gordon 1200 r.u• dopoaM. PhonO 304-882·2111 One acre lot, trallerw allowed, city water, OaUipolla Ferry 304- 3 bedroom, 1000 eq n ranch houao lor ront Carpetod throughout, tOIII lloclric F.,.. cad fn back yard Locoted 8 mllll from Holzer Hoepltal on At t80 naor North Golllo High School $350 por month, $350 dopooh Call 8t4-21&-t318 anor 6pm 3 br:, houH, In ~own1 Clntl'lil air, nlco nelghbo-. Con ba •••n avonlngo It 4 44S 4648 oftor 5;30p m 4 bedroom brick nnch, oil Rt 87 Lla'!1 .depoalt, ret ....ncea, no poll ....a7&-7187 175-2722 Troll or lot lor ront It 4-387•7438 2 llr~ lot' W.rdo Trollor Park, Addloon Bull Ad. 175/mo pi•• doposft 114-441-4265 Trailer epace, Twa trailer epaCII, Route 1 Locust Rood on rlghl, 304-17&tOJO 49 Hours t-5 53 For Lease ,;.:.~...:...~~~~-;;:-:~ Very nice epaelou• 2nd floor, 3 Complotly temodaled, 2 b•, home, fuel hoot 8oulnwoltom School Dlolrlct Down dopotft I reference C.llln nenlnge. 814241.S204 roq d Coll14-146-4425 NJca country homo, ZBA, on old Rt 110 appno1 2-t/2 mo , from HMC Nlco yardl.. plonty of ohedo 8t4-448·t5•• aftor 7 00 pm. 51 wllh 2 chalro $300 00 oil Choat typo lrHror t 4 cu It Jlko now uoo 304.e75-2835 Buy 01 1111 Atverlrw AntiqUie, 1124 E Main Street, Pomeroy Houra IITW 10:00om toiOO p m , Sunday 1 00 to 5 00 p.m 6t4ol92 2526. Merchandise Top Caoh pold Old l•mlluro cuboards, qultt1, oriental, paintings, toyt_.Aor entire , ..ala coli collacl J04.S25-3275, or 304.S23-6854 Household Goods 54 Very nlca 2 bedroom hoUJe, newty remodeled, baHmtnl, Pomeroy 814-742· 2728 2 tiekltl tor Cleveland Browne Fol!lball prolorrod ..atlng Ticklis aVallabll for Ill glrntl 814258-t26761 4-446-22811 ext 0 It redwOOd dock traoled l•mbar, $40 00 304.&82 2256 Couch and choir, $100, lovoaaat & chair, 175 or oiJ lor o150 304B75-t123 after 3 30 Ducka lor 9alo 114-446-0159 For Sill • Concrl1e and Plastic 11pllc tanka All 11211. RON aultll, metal hndboordl $30 and up to Mobile Homes EVANS ENTERPRISES, ~ockoon, OH 1-800-537·9528 90 days um. •• caah whh apoo proved credh 3 ml out Bulavllle lor Rent Miscellaneous Merchandise :•14 42 Antiques flour bin, metal drop leaf table For rent or ull on land contract ' Antique kitchen cabinet with br, a~ unfumlahed, stove & r1frlg, historic home downtown S2751ma. Utllltln txtn, ref 2 bedroom In Tupper• Plains. Ad Opan 9 AM lo 5 ~M Mon, $175 por month pi•• utiJHJ• lhru 9at Coll114-448-0322 and dopooH It 4.UJ.3487 15 cu ft frllzer Len than 1 2 bedroom, tum•hld. Air con· yaarold lt4-441-t51t For Sale Elgar cast Iron tub (right hand drain) commode, grnn, good condtlon 614-4462825 ahtr &p m 1888 Traditional .ofl, c~alr, month plul daposl ond uiJIJIJoo Thomnvlllo CoHN lobte Uko 114ol92-7479 now All for $400 or will ooH 2 br tully lumlllhod, now ca,.. Mptratlly 114-448-0493 pal,lC, AM utiiHIN pold IICipl Antiquo dining room tablo w/4 $50 00 304-675·2844. Formica dltlon, waeher, dryer: $235 per elec and gas Clble TV chalrl $75, email walnut dining whaal 1750 now, t 4" drlJJ proso 112" t881 Noohua, 14xl01 7X2t, ••· pondo, gordon tub •1300 814318.f74t. 1183 Triumph, 14x60, 2 bed· raom1, 1 '*"' llltht, central elr, wHherldryor litO dock, undorplnning Vary,&,":' condition on ronlod lot 75-2047 or lt4-317·7120 Trtller nlce clean unfuml•hed, cap. $1&0 85 H P. Mere, Exc cond $1500 &14-448--3&91 lt4-448-7385 an.r 7p.m Lenox full oil tumaca 125,000 BTU with 275 gallon oU lank. lt4-119~·2744 Queen ala b,... bed. box eprlng' mattrn1, llkl n.w Reg. prlco 11020, nlllng lor $500 814-441-4947 lfl•r 6p 1ft Saara Coldapot 17 cubic loot upright freezer, exc cond, Can- ning )aro 6t4-44&-3613 wood; a. coal stove with blowor & plpo $50 Fuol oil link, $40 5t4·245-!WI37 oftor 5pm 5111'1 3BR, 1-112 beth, t4x70 with ••· town. Aaf a. Dop roq'ad tt4-448-41124 114-44W280 countartopa Large m.tal d11k, chair, $150, Creflsrnan t:z• table new accesaorln, $750, Honda 125'" 3 2BR mobUo homeo for ront Rof & dop roq'ed 614-448-0527. pando, 2 ml from kitchen Hell FA gaa furnace, 1150 Ruger mini 14, Z23 cal Color tv lntonnatlon 114-446-7075. available. OWner t paya water, room table w/4 chalra $50, coruwogo ond trooh pickup ner end table $15, eofa $20, Security dtpoell and rei. Four· swivel rockar $20, 2 living room tentha of mile from cltr llmltl chalro $10 each, 304-117&-7151 114-148-7193 Applionca'v Inc GOOd 2 br, located In EVIrgrun, County ulld appNancH, T 1111 Open children accepted Cable TV , 8 I m to I p m Mon .Sat 6146t4-44&-3697, or It 4-24&-5223. 441·tl9_!1, 127 3rd Avo Gol2 br , lOCation Karr Wllor pold llpolla, utt $175, rant plua dopoell 6t4-448- For Salt 25.. color T.V. exc. t354 working cond $300 2 eat 2BR furn'od wllh woahor & walhiF I dryer, IXC cond 814dryer, 112 mila E of Porter on 446 31148 554 614-388-111163 Twin bid with mattrn• and box rat.rances r.qulrld, Route 1 out Locuot Rood on rlghl, 304-117&1075 Two bedroom trailer unfurnlohad 304.&7&-5182 aftor 4 00 sprlngo GOOd condition $50 614oi92.S505 orlt4ol92·5771 aid, moonablo Drltaa, 3114-77W711 orl14412-811. eldlllr"' Block, brick, Dipao, wlndowa... linlolo, ole Cloudo Win,.,., Hlo Granda, DH Coli lt4245ollt21 56 petS f Or S a Ie ~.-::K-::c--~i::~:::.::rod::;-~D;;:o:;:la::m::o::;ti=on ~ ··• ~ puppiea born Aug 1, 3 malnl4 fomoJN, $200 oach 304.&82· ':-288:,;:'-' - = =;-:::=::-:;;:;--:;::= AKC regJotorod mole Rll TanJer 1t 4~• 41 •t •• 11 :-A:,:Kc=',;.;m--:oJ;,;o'"'m-:-ln:;lo=t:::ura=-:p:;:lnc::;:ho::r:-;;2 yr old Obadlonco tralnad Chomplon Slrad $400 114-2511021 -;-;:::;:;:::-:::=-;-=::;:--;-;=:;:: Alrdalo p•po. t moJo 1 1o11111e aood blOod lnH, I mo old. A.KC reglltorod. 6t4-256-14t3 pi rv11 blooded BesgJo pup H $2& each. 3M-895-3335. Dragonwynd Cattoey Konnol Poralan, Slame.. and Hlma&lyan klttenl Chow atud eervlce 114-441-3844 oftor 7 Pm Flah Tonk, 24t3 Jack- Avo Point Plo... nl, 304.e7&-2013, tO got Ht up lt4 Ill and tO gol complete M3 25 For ..,, Whl,., Now Zoalond Rabblto 614-949-2835 Groom and Supply Shop-Pot Grooming AIJ bruds All atyloo lams Pol Food Doalor Julio Wobb Coll614-445.023t Roglatored AKC Cockor Sponllt pujiploo $125 614-949 2813. 44 1185 t4x70 3 br trallor, many ....... ltt,IOO lt4-24&-9t22 1185 Clayton 3 ballroom 1 t/2 bath Llko neoa. Will tiki! pof off lt4+49-2001 J6 R Produce Corn, tomaloel, cucumbers, beana ~ 814-843- 5313 Farm Supplies & Livestock 111. fOhlo onir). ..... lor II 11 112 ft. 9ao Stor Now 10hp,' moko AI oqulp, nullt oacrlllco. Evanlngo IU-448-9243: 1117 CrisH:nft Cabin Crul-. llony thing• raatored $5,000 ~ moko offer 114-245-lt22 or 1111 18ft, Sunldst Jatboat Berltloy Jot drlvo Ford 480 I lncha high rioo. 304-1711-1111 80ATEASIIIIorcury 11-ul-, opaclolllt Proclolon Mobile Marine. wa coma ta you. 1..1421WI79. N- ond Uoed Porto .' a- bolt-1187 Londou 11'1" with Memory 35 hp motor wllh 1178 Ford Fairmont 1500 or moka off" It 4-24&-9t22 1918 Ford Thunderbird Good condhlon Cell Tom Anderson, 614-t92-3341oftor 5 p m. power trim and auto oil ln}lc> lion, Morcurv Trolling molo• Bhorollno troller ptuo mors Ail In gOOd oondlllon Coli 614-1192- :z 76 1971 LTD, 12,000 mllaa 35t W ••• cond $1115 ltll-2567 1178 Lincoln Town Car, 1166 Chevy Impala 304-871.a583 oftor8:00 Pll "''-' 1185 Chevy El Camino. VI lull ln)acled. bcallln4 condition Fully oqulpoed $6975 or moka otlw St4-ilie-3333. 1185 Chryalor Now Yorker, good ............. 304.&75·2'722: 2770 • Auto Parts & Accessories Goo tonk & tool bol com- , blnollon, lor pickup tnock 175 lt4-448-42t9 Llko now 8 It truck loppar 1100. pi-• call 304-882-3149 Nud body porta lor 1911 Dodgo pickup truck, --3149 POOR BOY TIRES, 304.S75333t, honl ond allnmont $18 95! 4,000 g - uaed tlrn, Hm tires new tlrn 79 campers & Motor Homes t973 23ft Hotldoy Tr•volo• Ball contained, awning, Mil or trade l14.f92-747ll 197'7 Chev camper $1500 For Silo lt4-448-l851. Services 81 Home Improvements ·-, BASEMENT WATERPAOOANG Uncondidonol lllotimo guoron111. Local r.tertnCH rumaanea ' FrH HtlmaiH Clll conact 1· 814-237.()488, clay or night R o ger•laa•ment Wo,.rproollng Fitly Trao Trlmmlng1 _ ot•mp r~~mov•l, call ~7S.1aa1 Morkl Siding ond Roofing, Frn EeUmat.., 304·173-11118 Ron 1 TV 9arvlco, opoclollzlng In Zlnhh 1110 •Mclng moll other branda. Hou• calla, 1110 eom• appliance repafq WV 304.S7J.2311 Ohio lt4-44eo 2454 Rotory or cobto tool drilling Uoat wells complll:ld ume day. Pump eat• and Mrvlce, 304115-3802. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration RHidlnUal or commercial wiring, new ewvlc:e or rwptlrLI Lloanaad otootrlclan RJdonour Elactrical, 304.S7&-t1811 ._.co Fum. Et1jgoncy $171 utl1111oo Shara beth. 107 - . d , oct bollpollo, 114 441 4411 oftor lpm. .... ·v• .. -.- ~In ,,...., ... :s,'•§!~ 1 for Sale GOVERNMENT IEIZED Vohlctoo 85 General Hauling hom ltOO. FordL IIIRIICorvlftOO ChevyL S u = J A J Walor Borvlcto 6wlmmlng ='.:a"slolomo, WOIII CoiJ 114' luY'I!I Outdo 1..08.el7 En S.1011t. Poolo cl• GOVEANIIEHT SEIZED Vllhlclaa A I A Wator 1rDm 1100. Fordo. 1 1 - . . tomo, woiiL lmmadloto-1,060 or CorvlftOO Chavyo. Burplut. =~~- dathoary eon 304BUJ00!11 Guida (1) IOI.aa7.SOOO Ext.S.1011t. Wattoroon'o W.lar Hauling, ..-blo n t o o , - d l • oounll, 2,000 to 4,000 oopocH~I cillomo, 304oll'114t11 . - . litO Co)! Wll 11111!11111 In l!!f AtiUftllllt ...... lfSMM ~ -an 1181 Ni-n Senln XE 4 dr , Jow miiH Coli Branda. lt4-44eo 1407 For SOlo· 1111 lroc Z-21, IW_!I, tunaport futl lnlocted, 21 ,ow mil•, mint oondltlon. 1 awner Hn worronty. UIJO/mO 114-44eo 1151Drlt4-44e-7104 lleJ ......... ,. 1177 ea-ro Folr condhlon, now porto 307 automatic 1650 l14.f92-3537 1978 Cadillac Coupo do VIlle Folr condHion, 11500 Now 11... battery, hoollr fan can 114-1112Mt 7 I 30-4~ 1118 Chryalor Lo8aron $750 304-117&-tm & Motors Boats 1985 Ford Eacort Wagon, $1950, 1971 Chevy Burllnelll camaro, m5 114-25tl.a522 SWEEPER end eawlng mschlna 1185 Ford Muotong G'l: 50, 302 rapol•, parts, ond 1-IIH, Plcl< engine 1..Top, AJC, •II power up tnd delivery, Davia Vacuum 61 Fann Equipment Claner, ona hall milt up 11 4oiiJ!I-4497 Qoorgao Creek Ad 814-44eo t030 ColO lroctor. So ohorp H can rwad and write, $3150, late titS Ford Tampo, AC PS PB 0294 model Glhl 1500 round baler, Runt good, 110 Interior, take aver p11yment1, call amytlme 12515 lt4·286-1522 304.&82-3841 or 8824252. 300 Jnlllroelor wllh wldo honl3 pt hitch, lnt'l mowing mecttlne, 1186 Honda Accord Lxl Fuolln· rako I baler, 6 pt pull•lypa ectlon, elr, all opllona New 82 Plumbing & ,,.. 514-441·7474 cfayo, lt4Buoh hog, 13510 814-288-fl522. 441.e452 ovtnlngs. Heating I tobacco bed COVIN 501:250 ft, $18 aach 304.e75-3683 or 304- tl81 Plymouth RoJiont, 4 dr, CARTERS PLUMBING PS, AJC, real nice ca.: 614-256171-21011 AND HEATING Wt $3800. Cor Fourth and Pine Galllpollo Ohio 1187 Ford Taurus lharp, blue, 614-446-3888 or 614~46- .., out-t}c1•PS, ~~~-CruiH, IJH, Call AC, AMIFM. lt..._,.S710 814- 4477 388.&240 Plpa H In ot PJpo It out C W 1981 GIIC 3 quortar ton truck Oavlaon Plumbing • Trenching 4x4, 4 opd , fUll lnlacted 350 d,.lnt I 'Millf llnM, 814-«&:. OUt Morning• or Evenings llodel SJerrll FL 514-446-2252. 7352 ut. Cldlllac, Alllwood, loadod Looks g - I runo ~700 114-IU-7441 • 114- ... llobJio H-1111 14x70 wllh oxpondo,- i~ akyiJih!, dlohWuntr, d I, 3 llod- · 2 ....... 71-7483. llobllo hoiiiO lor aaiL 2 beef, _ _ 10111. 13000. lt4-112- "'!!'!'- 1177 Raglaterad Cocker Sponiol 1171 Pontile Qrond Prlx1• V.S B•ff color $150 114-245- auto, bucket INti, AM.fM ltll'eO CIIHttt, good cond, 304.e7&-5311 Musical 57 1181 Corvltlo, rad wllh gray onIJor, Joaclod wllh T-Top, ..,., Instruments g - cond, --3432. AniJqua upright plono with 118t Dodge OmnJ 024, 4 spd. banch $100 114-742·2414 front whaaJ drlvt $500 or beat For Sale or trade Accouallc offer. 5t4-251-1322. Gult1r, a Bundy Clarinet, Exc 1181 Ford Eocort, sw, good cond 114-448-1635 cond $1115 114-24&o5873 Individual guitar J11eon1, l>oglnnera sorloua gulllrlot t 182 B•lck AagoiiJ 2 II<, VI, Brunlcarcda Mualo, Jeff euto, crul... AM1F llerao ca• Wamaley lnatrvctor, &14-441-- IIIIo, IJft wheol, _ . , wind,.. Good condHion. 82,100 8077, limited openings 814-441.&701 Old uprlghl WoiiJnaton plono $75 or boat oHor, 304-17&-t3ot t882 Camaro Z-28, V-1, outo, ox cond. 304-171-3183. nJghta 1882 Plymouth Reliant, 4 cyl, 58 Fruits & auto, 86,000 mil•, new palt, IX• terlor axe. Interior, wry gc?OCf, Vegelables 34 mpg, rnu~ ... to appreclatl Conning poachos now In 614-44W780 HIIOn Peara Pluml, Ora~ t983 Toyott CoJica GT, lual lnond Appln w1II follow oround LAbor Dov Bob • llorklt, ~ ~0:/1.~ 12,500 Mason, WY 304-773-172t tl84 Chavy lmpolo, $3,~1!0· tl82 Canning torn11oe1 for 1111 Ford F·1 50, auto •...,, rad 1 Bring contaJnors 114·247-2911 S3,000 Bolh e1c aondltlon ana high mltoogo 304-571-2181 Canning tomot-1 _$5 00/bulhll • your contain• " OO!buahll • t 184 Ford 4 door In good conour container 7.t 12 ml 8 at dillon. lt500 Sao ot tl2 SuitorGoiJipollo on St Rl 7 lt4-251- nut, Pomeroy, OH. 6535 1884 Otdo Cutlaso Broughn t Canning tomatoes S4Jb"ahtl, owner, loaded, CIIIIY plckod llt4 2511-11233 1howroom condition $7585 26,000 mlloo It 4-441-8t56 Eor Com 3114-67!1-4308 2887 Wo buyTOOAY1 UMd ___...,. -~z. CASH 1116 Fctd LTD 11,000 304-8751300 or 17&-1309 err: MHR MOBILE HOMES 9ae us for your homo Rt 23 Solllll, Plkalon, OH, i1t4-219- USED IIOIILI HOliES Chock ua first. Good - i o n olngiN and dOIIblll -.uM7U. 75 l a ' -.CIIIet1422lll. -- Lincoln Pika Mon-Sol I a m IIIJ I p m , Sundoy 12-11 Opan till I p m tor appointments 614-4463158 Financing ovollobll, ptuo lnotant caah ro6at• up lo $100 Baaat lntoraprlng. Slaapar .afa, $341 811811 IIWIVII rocker 1149 5 palco wOOd g10<1pa $319 Baddlnglmattrno HI Sit. Crib moftrato 12915, 7 ploce Bauatt ~tor bedroom tulle 1199, 4 drawer chHI $4415, B•nk bedo $141 or $12 41. Dlnouo/ lobto I 4 chalra $141. Hutch 11111, complalo llna ol oak & coun1ry fumlahlnge Oak Currlo Clbinet CurvH gla• front with cllw feat $279 lr $15 14. Wood microwave cablnot 1129, ragulor 1241. Air compre110r11 $99, gun Cablnel $191 30 doy worronty on otovo, refrigerator, W111her11, di'YI'rl Ia daop lrHZtro Volloy FumHuro New and Ulli:t furniture and IP" plloncoo. Coli 814-4441-7572. Space for Rent 6t4-111J2 7479 Nlca turn. t BR """" on Roccoon Ad , Soc I raf raq ad t2251mo. It 6·1759 HOUII and 46 3 bedroom houM In country tot In Lion arn, Rt, 62 3 bedrooms, living room, HARTFOR~ toonll Fumhure & Appliance• Rt 141 In Centenary, 114 ml on 5851, Maaon WV. bath opprox 4 acraa, Will Point Road, Hortlord, 122,000 Coli collacl tIt 4-282·9215 Homul NHd ropot. Fix I eell. From $1 oo 7t4.eZ0.7879, En H3 • Government VIRA Golilo te All typo COIICrl .. - k tlonl, potloa, aida....,., gongoe, Ito 814......11 IVenlnga, and 114-446oii130ftornOanL Care lor .,..., In my homo, experienced Houses for Rent Llko now dupJol l.lrgo living room tully oqulppacl daluxo kitchen, dining orao 2BR, ahowarlbath, walher, dryer hook ...... llloched garage, AC, carpalod 2 miiN Rf. 568 Avoiloblo 9apt 1111 114-4412602 1187 DonviJtoo, Ioiii oloctrle 14x70, hoot pump1 _ 38R, 1-112 beth. 114445-1244 anytlml, 245+471oftwl. -·ltd . Kolla~. ~-------·•~--~------------~~~~-~J~ I , Homes for Sala RE·TIIAIN NOW1 SOUTHEA9TIIIN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 121 Jockl<>n Pike Call 114-141o4367 Aog No. 11tt-10151. BEAUTICIAN 9alory plua o - AIID . . . . . 31 t tel Redmon . .lionel 21'x511' 3br , 2 bath CIA muat be movad It 4 4 1194 oftw I Cora lor thllr - · Phone8t~27. =:.. ~. ~~i . 41 lnatNctlon 18 on II,. Tarlln poildna lol. 11rct an ring. 1141124M1. PAT HILL FORD For 9alo 1177 Ford 4-whaal drlvt Short 9aH hu 351 modJflld buiH-u)Hnglna 114- . 256-t21 0 814-2511-1335. hooter $100. oxc cond, 304-6757859ohorl 00 Stnplna ""'"" with cooldng AIIO tr'liltr lpiCI All hook-upa. Call after 2 00 p.m, 304-773- Real Estate 37f.2921. matlon ICfto - n HAVBAOOOD INIIXDDI&aiRi CGLOII.Mr' venled h..ter Wlplpe sa, one 18,400 blu unvetn.cl wall mount Room• tor rent -week or month 1078 BayvLiw 14aU, 2 br:, 114- Situation Have 4 - I n my homo !tor ol· dorly naodlna eaoo Auoontlllo In Pomeroy. 114412-7204 2: & Found CH May eulamlt lltttr & .orr. thing obout yourea~ Box Clo 010 821 Third Avt Gollloollo, OH 4513t Moy ba nnded lor ItO doya por month 12 agl~vt~IWO!!!JY.~I~t~4~8!!11~4~4~08!:_...,.,.~ 1 $4.25/hOur, to lll:art Jneurance ::: end ..... time benallto. land 0018, "'""" Dr GNY· Need ,.,.,. to Coc. . loiter, luck· _ , . , homo ar larm to Com ~·-• A thelt Nloa ~~ 0 ~ 01 104 mun componlon or lteap tho mice • Joe • 011 4SII40. owo• WIU daiJvor lf4-4411.a022. Oaadlina lor IDPIIcento· 1·31-11 1011- Diatary D<tpt Pravli>uo 11p & 4 Y' doilrM, D ~ or A D profa,.. rod: S"olory cemoneanto wllh experltlnee Can11ct Mr: Tim Lindaman or opply at PJnooCoro Cent.. 514-44&-71t2 E.OE R D oo\ly w-d. t8 hours par w - W.l C oounaollng. Molga County Hwltlt Dopl 111 4-11112· 14121 9aoking _,.,. Individual to provide child oora tor lho lfkl.. ohllt At my home - 2 Employment Services : :-~:-:"":-:-::-~~--11 Help Wanted Bonier Catllaa 1111ie and lo11111to If you o~oy a challengo working 304.a75-e161. wllh paoplt and !WOOkand hool'1i, Chun:h frH to 0 chutoh loko the limo to rud thlo od 304.e7&-7851. Thlo Is • 40-hour poetlon In a community group homo lor parFrao odonblo ldttone, I wk. old. - • wnh Clovllopmontol tl• 1 fomoJo, 4 ,.,... 51oH41-41142 oblllllaa In GoUiootlo. Ho•ro &11pm, Frl, 7om-11pm, Bat, FrMidttene, 304.f37-2788 7o m ·1tp m S•n, • · hour 1111" Fru ~r Racca an Ad 114wHkly as ,.... Olhatwloa ochadu-. orHl~h 446~ .ahooi ~,.., valid driver a ot ,__ 0 duh 111111 Jlcanoa oild good drlvklg 0 -~· ~··• gray ,.,. - · ........, commun·-cat Aloo • - I onontho ldl- ond O'IJOrilzotlon ""'"' tens. It 4 441 03t7 akiNo, ollie to worll: II part Of a tNM •d GIYIOwoy, to nice home. Smell punctusi •-Ired, •-rlonoe blaolt hair - • • d~, 1 yr old. Working with poroona wllh manExo wnh ohlklllll, llilo llhota 1 tol ralordotlon ond d...- . II hoUes - · ltoH46-2837. toJ diaabHHJea preforrod; Khchen talllo end 4 cholrto to ~J:~~,:',.O:,.:r.s'!:;o now avaD•bt• for Of long.. erm care ::!rJ:: ,_,.oor•lrwforan- • Auetlon, Thlnf • Olive, lt44411-.'1151 1- We can repair inti n· core radiators and hlalll' cor11. We can also acid boil 111111 rod out rodiators. We aho rtptir Gas Talis. for area outo opncy. lxparJencecf with auto agencr tllokl n1a 'I Valary QPOMcl Band Rnumo ID Box88 Jock- 011 41640 . ' olflco mlniCfl'rlbookktep~r Comploll ol fur- " nHuro I ollllquN Aloo I COli Matera. SWain'• Fumttwe ~ LoCIIted Off 8yjp811 AI Jet of Rta EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PARTS & SERVICE • New & Uoed nres •Custom Pipe Bending •Oil ChangM N- 304-1175-3005 'DOd 992-5114 Ne•l'll JONES TIRE CENTER · NA'o end LPN'o poll tl1111; lull time AN Send r~~ume ot c111 Caro Hoven ol Point Pi-nt Today" (6141 667-3271 •Lawn Mowers •Riders •Chain Saws •Weedeaters 3 milee off of Rt 7 et Metgs Memory Gardens 8 17 1 mo llot•ro, rnponalblo babyolttor In our home In Gllllpolla araL All3 ahlftl lt4-44tlol4t5 2 fronl - . . . . 11511 Chavy 9adan lluot be In oond. P11eonger door Jar 851 Chavy Badon lluat ba In gOOd oond. 304-IIIJ4.17114, oftor 4p m Give Us A Call DUMP TRUCK Sand- Stone-D1rt Grant A. 9 We Buy All 5113/191111 •Computer•ed Balancer 21JI Mi. Below lacine Locks & Dam At Ant~itJ~Ii_ty LPN Port~Jme for JCFIIIR laciiHy. Contact Dorlllhy Horpor 114-446-7141 Public Sale :-"":':':-:-:-~-- OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM EXCEPT HOUDAYS Call Anytime 992-2371 tltl Chevy Dooloy, loldad, aharp, $14,500 lt4-25fl.4475 venl plpo 5171, Ono t5,000 blu Furnished SlartJng at 1120/mo Hotel. 614-446-IISIJO Rent~ Is 'llrod ol nolnimum wogo? Poring, daOd and lobe Wo'ro looking lor I Hvoty ~· wllo wont moro out of lilo thon l"'t getting by, Eom wllllo yau loam (514)-22 CloHCIT- &Wad manager SERVICE 22,00~70 ,000 btu vented natural gaa Miter wlblower a One Fuml•hed efficiency, 119 Second Avenue, Galllpolla All utllltiH paid, 1hare a bath $t35/mo 114-446-3945 INARUT OpportunKy 8/ 4/ 89-tfn MOBILE HOME PARK .___ 45 Help Wontod poll~lme, ""'"' hovo knowJadge ot ponatlng, ~~~ I -.ric work. 514- WATER 8 I I rno SUN'S UP lion 8 acupted. 1::: 8ooms Auetlon, Spoclol big truck toed Auction S.Oio, Sat, Aug zeth, 7 00 Pll Bobbv ThompoonlrDm Clnelnnatl, Ohio ,,.. II brining aH nawgu..- ...,.....,. dlaa. Stock up lor yaur yard Olio, floa mitt ond ate Como tilly to got ~ dealt and ' bring trlenda. Somothlng lor ovtryonel Cosh jlolzol Rovtn.- Auction, 10 mUM north of lit AMo, 2 mUu oouth • ol Rove.- bridge an WY Slllo Rt 2 Howood BeaoJoy, Liconae No. 470~-- ownar _....._, 304-172-3- Fabric Shop \ CHESTEI, ~ , &Auction OFFERED AT 7 26 89 t TRI-CO. & PEST CONTROL EVENINGS DRY CLEANING SERVICE 742-2421 949-2526 Bill SLACK 992-226. 8 TRUCKING •Gravel •limestone $18PerDay&Up •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE · MOVAL lt. 331 Letart L. W. TownhouM, Sit Ysrd 9alo, Rl 35 o - lrDm old Coolt Guard station Cloth• and mlao Home tO All IIIJ 5 Pll. Bat. Aug 21 ~ Hraln. 247-3522 •Fill Dirt Week) •Washers •Dtyers MARTIN'S FURNITURE qnd MORE Now accepting BDD~Icatlorw for 2 bed_, apt, hilly carpotad, lilntlll, water and traah ckupa provided Maintenance living cl011 to ehopplng, banks and tchooll For morelnlonnatlon call 304o882·37tl E· qual opportunity houalng Sec- tte811azdo B·2000, G - cond wllh toppor, 1878 Chavy lmpolo, eond one awn• 114-256- ..~ I Polio Sail, Joana and lhlngo, Jr and 11- llzoo, dlohwaro, 1tl PI-nt 81., PI PL S - y only 3 IIVIft . .k did mal• kJttfftll SWEEPER REPAIR Aportmonto In Middleport From $t84 Colll14-002-7787 1.ete.S379 Nlel btlga, brown and ru.t flora l brocade aor. by Norwalk. Recently protnalonally cloonad. 115 00 114·1112.S738 4 Everything & VIcinity CUTTING 8t WELDING St. at VIllage runs great only $100 call collect ' Pt. Pleasant AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR NO SUNDAY CALLS Moddltporl, Oh 7 30 A ~P~NOO P M 8 23 89 1 mo 6 11 8!!-lfn CoiM loJn tho trlondJy bunch Wo hevo 5 -lngo In the area tor an-flc, oul110lng people who wont to ba thllr own .,_ ..., make their own houn 1nd - - ' " Our toya and gin. "· -wllh lha~ high ... quollty, ond wlda vorloty No lnveet,...nt, no collecting, no dollvory, Don' min out on thlo tontoolkl opportunity call lor lraa lnfomiltlon. Call 1-1100.227· tl10. Rlverelde Brown B&W GARAGE 1-600 GALLON 1985 3 ........,ton Blu2tc:fi"P truck, oxc cond lt408 oftorlp m. Kirby SwMper, with guarant11, Graclouo living t end 2 bodroom apartment. Manor and Trucks for Sale Goods rataa c . . . _ oraa. 114-317· 0159 Thuradoy, Frl, I 8t "' O.J White Ad. - · 'IWo fomlly 25th 2ltlt 'llro Ch•nll•• iluo bMi IodiN ctolhJOg, Atldloon Rd., ~ul lora Eolatee • Yard 9alo• Frl, I 9et 21 I 21 Filii ono thla yesr Plonlo t - , oolfea 181111, lompo. Int. Clothing, ond lots ....,., Off Rt 7 to GOOrgoo Crook 1/4 milo to Kelly Drfvo. 114-441 42111 Alse Tr~•••l••l•• PH. 992~5682 or 992-7121 ALLEN'S HAULING BISSELL BUILDERS ceMed late of 296 Mulberry Pomeroy. 1 124, tt. 72 Household for Rent oYord 9aJo• Sot Aug 211.= CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES Avenue Bat only. lOt Ook Dr. GOOd IChool clothll AU llzM, ICIUitl 4-25 tfn NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 18 1989 Jn the Mooga County Probate Court Case No 26352, Ab bie Stratton Box 346 Oak wood Ohoo 46873 was appomted ExecutriX of the Salem St DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE· REPAIR q 3 51 Mobile Homes Bal 9epL 2nd .... llbv • " chJklrana clothing. All:.:rol~!~], miN IIams I mllft H.c 180 loft, Eve'IJrMft Rd. 19' West along the mean ders of the low water mark 42 Did Rt 110, In Porter. Roger Hysell Garage NO SUNOAY •FIREWOOD pu!Chase of mm H C. Pact ~~~ Lim~ 1 coupon per cus tomer pel bmgo sess 1on We Pay ISO 00 p., Gamt Om 110 Ptoplo S65 00 p., Game Uc. rtOOS 32 2 3 tfn [set} at 9 83 feet and 66 53 feet thence North 61 deg les. 949-2160 ~~. 9al f25, 21) 3 laml.,. '-'1Nidr.n, edun ciOthlna, milia 7-13 89-1 mo pd. Now Taking Registrations 992-5281 PH. 949-2101 •LIGHT HAULING ' SUN. u. ,1:45 P.M. DOOI PillE 2 H D FREE1dhcouponand , IN MIDDLEPOn, "Free Estimates" PubliC N otJce Painting BALLET, TAP & JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON lltw H - llullt 9alo Houoaholcl, 101111 ' en1 ua fumllura Thura. I Fri. W 41larloiDr Gutter Cleaning 712 'K-1 SINCE 1971> tance of 68 00 feet a total dostance of 179 feet to a POint and being the True of uid rtver RESERVING to the Gran tor tho oil and ga rlghta underty1ng the above de ICflbed three tracts Satd Tract One was ap praoaed at $4,000 DO Sold Tract Two was ap praooed at $5,600 00 Termo of Sale Caah Real estate cannot be sold for leas than two tfurcts of the appra11ed value Car~rt Downspouts W1nclows 550 r.--------.. .,. I BINGO ' loplamnont Windows llown Insulation Storm Doors & IUSINISS PHONE BODY 698-6121 Gutters Your Phone • Billa Here •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SI~G •BLOWN IN INSULATION ALL Yard - · lluot II Plkf In , Acl¥-. DEADLINE 2.00 p.m ~ 1111 day beloro the od II to run Iunday odhlan • 2 oo p m Fotda~.:=-y otltlon • 2 00 p.m NEW- REPAIR ueed for 1ngr111 and egr111 GEARY'S WOOD STOVES In CarpMtw, OH. Off 143 Cortatnt... l from the Grant9r'a remain mg land to uid rNI!tr far the u•. benefit and enjoyment ~;;;;;;~~~;;;;:;iJir===;:;::;;:==ii 50 DIFFERENT WOOD & COAL STOVES INSERTS & FURNACES APPALACHIAN ROOFING Ytnyl Sioltng Stamlen Guttor (614) 993!;~,1 & VIcinity Writ.... We C~rry F1ahlng Suppll• Business Services I MastiC - SAlE5 & SERVICE 1----------~---.;....------1 Pubhc Notice OF SALE h1s hetrs and as an easement and H-ard l. INSUUTION Middleport, Olio 45760 PubliC Notice hen 1 Add1t1on to Middle- and dMcrtbed LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted Yard Sale Gallipolis The Daily Sent~nai-Page-9 Pomeroy Middleport, Oh10 lOving environment FltaHnlble I1>1 North S.COIMI Pub11c Nottce 25, 1989 Childcar• in my home CJean I GSSI PubliC Notice 11 7 • Friday, 26. 1989 . Friday, • "We give them manicures lull before their nella are long enough to reach. " • ltraw far Ulo 11 10 bolO 814- 441-4111 7t57 lvenlngo: 114-44eo �'-at Pomeloy-Midclaport, Ohio · -Local news briefs Sherifrs. deputies probe B & & ·EMS has 11 calls Thursday Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 11 calls for assistance on Thursday . At 1:10 a .m., Syracuse went to SeCond St. for Iva Logan who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 1:31 a.m. went to Meigs Mine No, 2 tor William Knowlton who was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 2: 33 a.m., Pomeroy was called to the VIllage Green Apartments for Bonnie Haggerty to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:07 a .m., Rutland went to Langsville for Richard Fetty Sr. to Veterans Memorial !iospltal. Middleport at 10: 33. a.m. was called to Cheshire for Mary Searles who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · · Syracuse at 10: 56 a.m. transported Ella Wtlllams of Minersville to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport went at I p.m. to Pearl St. for Catherine DUes to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 2:12 p.m. to South Second Ave. for Newaza Smith who was taken to Veterans.Memorial Hospital. .. Rutland was called at .6:07 p.m. to Salem Center for Jackie Searls to Holzer Medical Center. . Tuppers Plains was called at 10:02 p.m. to Route 124 for Robin Boswell, taken to Holzer Medical Center. · . At 10:43 p.m., Rutland was called to Route 124 for Penny Rrtnker to Holzer "Medlcal Center. . Weather State Sen. Jan Michael Long (0-Ctrclevtlle) and State Rep. Mary Abel ( D·Athens) announced today the awarding of a $60,000 grant to the Meigs County Health Department for the funding of a Child and Family Health l\ervlces (CFHS) Program. The CFHS program would provide for community planning and public and preventive health care services to chlldren and families through a locally developed plan. Long and Abel added that although most Ohtoans.can receive health care through the private sector. Ohio Department of Health estimates show more than one mtlllon women and children In the state have limited access to care. These funds were awarded through the Ohio Department of Health from the Maternal and Child Health (Title V) block grant. · Midlijeport oourt are Dewey Horton (R), locum· bent, Paul · Gerard (R), now serving an unexpired term and running tor his first full term, Bob Gilmore (R), Incumbent; Robert Pooler; (R) and E. F. : Glass (0). Bruce R. Fisher (R) was the · only candidate to ftle tor the open ·· seat on the Middleporl Board of ·Public Affairs. · ': · In Pomeroy there are' four seats to be ftlled on Pomeroy VIllage Council. TJtree of the five candidates, Betty Baronlck (R), LarryWehrung (0), and William A. ;Young (R) are Incumbents. . The other two are Mary R. Powell (R) andThomasJ. Werry (R). Announcements Issue vehicle regisration reminder - --Area deaths--- Name winners .in mystery fann contest Mi. Correction ( College ·grid season to start Long night, In oor town: Recalls plane crash 50 years ago...Page A6 ~~~--------------------~----- Jack Satterfield (D) , tncum· bent, wtll be a write-In on the November ballot. Vol. 24 No. 29 I fu d distributed Market report -m -m !i::',;, Dally stock prices (As of 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Elllll oi Loewl .~::r.: ... . . . . . . .................. ~.... a, . Am Electric Power .............. 30 AT&T ............................... ... 40 Ashland Oil ............ ............37* Bob Evans ........ ......... ... ......15% Charming Shoppes ....... .... ...16% City Holding Co ..................15* Federal Mogul... .................. 25 Goodyear T&R ...................53~ Heck's ................................... % Key Centurion ................... .12~ Lands' End ............. ...... ....... 28 Limited Inc ........................36~ Multimedia Inc ....... ........... ;104 Rax Restaurants ......... , ........ 2% Robbins & Myers ............. ... 1634 Sboney's Inc ....................... 12* Wendy's Inti ..... ........... ,. ...... 5% Worthington Ind ....... ... ....... 24\4 (Channing Shoppea ~econd quarter net US/Ibare VI. U8) By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff WINFIELD, W.Va. - Testlln· ony In the preliminary hearing of a Putnam County man charged with attempting to bum his own house revealed new evidence connecting him to the death of a Putnam County shertff's·deputy. Raymond Huck. 34, Cow Creek Road, Hurricane, was bound to the November session of the grand jury following testimony from two Putnam County sheriff's deputies, a West Virginia state pollee officer and an emergency service director. · Also delivering brief tes timpny was Robert M. Gray, 185 Brent· wood Drive, Gallipolis, the se· cond man charged with the murder of Deputy John Janey of Poca, W.Va. A third man charged with the murder, Ro\:lert B. Bates, 32, of Ea,sterri Avenue, Gallipolis, used his Fifth Amend· ,ment right•to not take the stand. The most emotional testimony cametrom DeputyW.R. MullinS, .who presented Gray's confession to Magistrate Leroy Cooper . • Mullins, a deputy for more_ than 14 ye11rs, testified that when he approached Gray a1ter belng arrested on · . 17; Mullins simply asked htm, "Why did you shoot our friend?" Mullins then said he read Gray his rights and explained to htm his rights of waiver tto make a statement and answer questions without counsel) . Gray then agreed to make a statement to Mulltns as the deputy wrote the statement. · After the statement was given, Gray then signed the waiver. submitted state's evidence and signed the statement. In It, Gray admitted to knowing Huck for four years. Huck had asked him to store some of his persona'! Items. Huck ·a sked Gray io burn his house. In return, Gray would get anything in the house that he wan ted and an unspeclfled amount of.cash. Gray's statement said be took two gallons of gasolin.e to the house on Aug. 16 and he poured the gasoline up and downstairs. After seeing someone outside, Gray said he scuffled ~th the deputy In the woods. "lmust have putled a gun and I started shooting." not know· how many times. was arrested, he · Staves Bran~li emergency services. He pres· Road at approximately 6:40a.m. with blood on his face and shirt ented the original tape, a and a handcuff on his right arm, cassette tape and a written according to testimony from . transcript of Janey's last radio Deputy Steve Farley. Two guns " communications. were found where Gray Jiad tried In the transcript, also submit· . to hide _ one was Janey's ted into evidence, Janey in.357-cal!ber Magnum Smith & formed the dispatcher that a Wesson stainless pistol and the "latge' car" had gone past the other a ch~ome-plated . sliver house on Cow Creek Road and .357-ca,Uber Magnum. dropped off someone. No evidence was suQmitted at After leaving the car and the hearing as to which gun had seeing someone pour gasoline been fired. However, WestVtrgi· inside the house, Janey returned nla State Pollee Cl'l. Wilson P. to the radio to advise the Sutton said that upon examining dispatcher to "get the fire the bodY, Janey had apparently department started this way ." been shot three times. . He requested asslsta,ri~e · from Sutton said the body wa!<" other officers In the area. discovered approximately 200 to · Janey then trailed off the 250 feet from the house ·tn a · radio. · hollow. When the body was rolled Tile defense attorney , James over for examination, Sutton said St. Clair of Huntington, protested he saw three gunshot wounds the use of the tape, claiming it on the left chest, rlgbt chest and was live evlden_ce that he·c,a nnot In close contact to the left ear. cross examine. Discovered under the body St. Clair also was·unsuccessful were a pair of glasses. . In finding testimony locating Gray admitted during testim· another source for the amouitt of . PI!Y to . wearing glasses, and blood on Gray. ·' ' added that be canno~ s~ Wl!ll However, the defense did es· witllO\lt them. But he said he . tabllsp the fact. that Jllney was l.n could,read or write without theiJI. civilian clothes, With the exC!lP· . .(\lso testifylnt ..was ,'Illto~Pas tton for his gun belt, which could .Harrts011. director ot the oft~ of (See TEsTIMONY,. page A3) GALLIPOLIS·- Figures from the Oblo Bureau of Employment Servlces shqw that among six southelistern Ohio counties, only the river counties of Lawrence, GalllaandMelgs showed drops in thejoblessratetnJulycompared to .rune. Statewide, u neniploymen t rates ranged from a low of 3.2 percent tn Geauga COU!ItY to a high of 10.9 in Jackson County. · The comparable Jobless rate . I ..._ .., -;~;;·~- FLOWER SHOP ··n.,.11·.., ,.,..Pr.,._.S....daL..... 1'11. ft1·21ft .. ttt-5121 WEEK'S SPECIALS FIIDAY, AUGUST 25th FISHTAIL SANDWICH PUnEI-............. _...., 12.88 Our Larto Oourm• Flo- On A lplt· Top lun O.rnlohed With Our Own OollaioUo Hom-ode Tort• louoo, Hal Goldon F,.,cli Fri• ond Your ChOI"" of Hom-ode Col•'•· Moooront .. - . , 111011. or lokod loono. SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th · STUFFED GIDfl PEPPIIS .......- .................... S3.99 " Dollolouo c-·lon of o..... ... -·llloolfufll!llnlo"' or- Boll PoiiJI•on•llmm•odln A lllohT-olouoeAnd . . .od WlthHotlutt•!d Corn - - · Coi•IM. Mid VllllrCholooolo . . _ HotlloiiO<Fiutry · Horn-~ 1-1. Cofl-. lloFI• 0< Dooolft . . .od. IOih ,,...., • - · Too or lmolDmk . NEW HOUIII: 10:00 A.M. to 1 :30 P.M . ...,_ DIYo A W"" ill ' _,. for Ohio was 5.0 percent, down from 7.8 percent In June to 6.4 from 5.9 percent in June. percent, a drop of 1.4 percent. The available 'Workforce in the Lawrence County showed the six-county area numbered 86,200 smallest decrease in u.nemploy in July with 79,900 oHbal number men I of the three counties. from employed, leaving a total of 6,300 6.1 percent In Jurie to 6.0, a drop people unemployed. That's 7.3 of0.1 percent. percel')t of the total ·workforce. Counties showing· increases In Gallta County showed the larg· unemployment rates were: est drop in unemployment, from Athens, up 0.2 percent in July 7.4 percent in June to 6.1 percent, from 6.1 percent; Jackson. up 1.6 a drop of 1.6 percent. .. percent In July from 9.3 percent; Meigs County's jobless fell and Vinton, up 1.8 percent in July . . . 8.3 percent in June. Gallipolis board posts uncontested GALLIPOLIS - There is no contest for two seats on the Galllpolls City Board of Education at the Nov. 7 general e lectlon. Only two people filed before the Thursday deadline. Terms exptrh\g Dec. 31, 1989, are those of John C. Wlckltne and Joan Schmidt. Schmidt flied her petitions for re-election, however. Wickltne chose not to run again. Hospital news To- ·-lflllly . BOUND TO GRAND JURY- Raymond Huck, (~kgro!lnd) charged with the first degree murder of a'Putuam Courity, W.Va., sheriff's .deputy and fourth degree ar~on, was bound to the November grand jury In Putuam County. Huck's preliminary hearing was held Friday. Huntington atlomey Jlbnes St. Clair (foreground) Is representing Huck. (Times-Sentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) counties' jobless rate doWn 30. ........ . Testimony Iillks Huck to dePuty's death Read: a.~ Fe...,. Sols: Aui.II,Sept.ll,uds.,t WITH PLOWDS A ·Multimedia loc. ~eWapap_er ' ' Pip IEMEMEI 10 Sections. 74 Pages "I must have pulled a gun and I just started shooting.' . . BulelllerSowa: · ......................... .....M.II-:11.11. Veterns Memorial Thursday admissions - Iva Logan, Pomeroy; Newaza Smith, Middleport; Osle Henderson, Coolvllki. Thursday discharges - Aud· rey Torrence. mt Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point .Pleasant, August 27. 1989 . Copyrigli-.1 1889 Cholee/prlme 13.011-JOS.OO; Medium 84.-.11. Sprlal" Co''"' Ml.-wn; Cow/Coli TIIM<Iown: BaJ>r co~v.. 111.... Stocks Partly cloudy, high In mid 80s. Chance ol rain 30 percent. • • tmts _a. ........ ·-·-= Along the River ......... Bl·8 Buslness .... ...... ... ,......... l)1 Comics· ................... Insert Classlfleds .... ............. 03·7 Deaths ............... ......... . A3 Editorial ...... ................ A2 Farm .................. ...... Dl,8 Sports .... ... .... .. .......... Cl -8 Remember the old Gallia fairgrounds?...A8 Page 81 C-1 Inside James Sands! hard work . and costs, passing bad checks; Gary L. Boggess, Racine, $25 and costs, no fishing license; Tom Withrow, Shade, $30 and costs, failure to control; Paul Evers, Racine, $30 and costs, failure to · yield; .John Codner, Racine, $25 and costs, failure to control; Charles R. Powell, Athens, $10 and costs, expired registration;· Lisa Burke, Reedsville, $10 and costs, stop slen: Terry J . Bailey. Bellaire, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; James Milliron, Middleport, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. Fined for speeding were Br11ce · A. McKeand, Columbus, $20 and costs: Virgil A. Miller, Long Bottom, $22 and costs; Carl E. Parker, Reedsville, $25 and costs; Timothy McDaniel, Mid· dleport, $25 and costs; Betty Reed, Little H.ocklng, $23 and costs; Roberta Ridenour, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Wayne Dent, C 00 n 8 Middleport, $20 and ·cosls; Nick D. Talllaurls, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $21 and costs. A $60 bond was forfeited in The August State School Foun- , county court by John McClure, dation Subsidy payment to Meigs Gallipolis, for speeding. Courity tor basic and transporta· Pomeroy oourt tton allowances totaled $775,540.48, according to a report In Tuesday evening's court of from State Auditor Thomas E. Pomeroy 'Mayor Richard Seyler, Ferguson. That amount was part of the Karen S. Hart. Rutland, forfeited $230,416,630.07 tn payments to612 $43 for Improper backing and Ohio city, exempted village and was fined $50 for no insurance. local school districts and 87 Dan lei Gheen, Racine, was fined costs only for improper backing. county boards of education, · Ferguson reported. · In the Eastern Local School · District the total amount was GALLIPOLIIIITOCilYARD8 $151.767.89 less deductions for ....... II. lilt school employees retirement of Callie 1.11·1.11. Veal $5,019, state teachers retirement, ColTra~do-Feeder ..olllea47, • -... c... lllead)' $15,315; ,l eaving a net payment to Frome I 61 sa..n: - I....... ..... ,..................... 111.11 the district of $31,433.89. _ ............................. 11.... 111.11 In the Meigs Local District, the . .................................. 111.... 111.11 ........ .......................U. ...II.II . . total was $430;700.19, less $13,904 M-MI....................... ,,,,,,,.'JI.tt.ll.M for school employees retirement, • ,.... . , ....................................'11.11 and $43,166 for state teachers Fromel61llell...................................11 retirement, leaving a net pay· · al-•l.._ .....................................11.11 ment to the district of $373,630.19. .... . I ... ...... .....................'11.-.11 _ , . . _ .............. ,........... .'lt.....LII In the Southern Local School ...,.. ...............................11....18.11 District the total was $159,479.66, ,....................................11.11-'11.!111 R--andBIIIIa: with $7,706 going ·for school _ ,..............................11.10-10.00 employees retlremen t and · Ulllllleo - · Cowo: n .... IUt; Caaoer/Culler . $22,051 for .teachers retirement ....1111.11; 1.1(111 ....................... fund, with a net payment to the .. f l . - o ; IWIII'oilell. ... district of $129,722.66. The direct ' allotment to the ,~,UIIIIU.. I&.... II.H; C&aaer/Culler county board was $33,592.74. VeoiColvoo: sh 50 cents •••"'---------- Meigs County Court_ Tl!ree individuals forfeited costs and 11 Individuals were fined -In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting costs were Nora A. Weaver, Racine, $51, speed; Wayne A. Stafford, F1ortda, $51, speed: and Raymond S. Corikel, Middleport.. $110, disorderly manner. Fined In the court were Wll· Free procram A tree program will be pres· I tam R. Priddy, Rutland, $425 ented at Star Mill Park on and costs, three days in jail.. Saturday at 7 p.m. D.W.I.; Calvin L. Ray, III, Those people with last names beginning tn •'M'' have about a Entertainment wtll be proMiddleport, $25 and costs, no week left to renew vehicle registrations, Ohio Highway Safety vided by the gospel group Childflilanclal responsibility; . Robert Director William M. Den than reminded motorists today. ren of God from Middleport, and Scarberry, Middleport, $100 and Motorists with last names starting with "M" who h!lve not 1 the Country Blend Band. costs, possession of marijuana; taken advantage of the matl-tn option for vehicle registration Those attending are to bring a Jimmy Harris, Middleport, $50 renewals have until Aug. 31 to renew, and need to plan ahead lawn chair. · and costs, disorderly manner; before that deadline, Denthan said. Sharon Johnson, Long Bottom, The deputy registrar in Meigs County Is Virginia Sue Matson, Special meeting 186 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy. ' $25 and costs, disorderly There·will be a special meeting manner; Thad P . Napper, Midof the M,iddleport Lodge 363 F dleport, $25 and costs, running a and AM on Saturday at 7 p.m. stop sign. Work will be done in the master Also fined were John A. Compdegree. Fellow· craft team ton, Middleport, $10 fine only. members are asked to attend. Improper turn; Harold McDa· Refreshments wtll be served Arthur McCoy Anthony Jackson ntel, Middleport, $10 and costs. following the meeting. Arthur Daniel McCoy, Sr., 73, of expired driver's license; Ste· Tommy Jackson II ML Alto died Thursday, Aug. 24, pbanle English, Middleport, $200 1989 at his home after a long ill- . and costs, unau thorlzed use of a motor vehicle, and $25 and costs, ness. Plan picnic Anthony Douglas Jackson, 5, failure to yield th~ right of way; Born Dec. 13, 1915 at Malden, and Tommy Ociluglas Jackson II, W.Va., he was the son of the late Randy Smith, Hartford, W.Va., RUTLAND - The MI. Union 6, both of 1464 Elaine Rd., Charlie McCoy and Lula Hall Mc- $25 and costs, · disorderly Baptist Church will have a picnic Columbus, died Thursday , near Coy. He was a retired boiler maker manner, and $100 and costs plus at the Forest Acre Park.on New Minford. They were the sons of and belong to Local667 of Charles- five days In jail for resisting Lima Road In Rutland on SunJudy Rigney Jackson and the arrest; and Richard A. Lauder· ton. day. Dinner will be served at 1 late Thomas Jackson. p.m. JoeN. Sayre, pastor,lnvltes Anthony was born Jan. 14,1984 ·· He was preceded in death by his mtlt, Middleport, $25 and costs, first wife, Flossie. Jane Devault running a stop sign. the public. at Columbus. He was enrolled in McCoy on July 20, 1984; one son, Leawood Elementary School's Danny McCoy Aug. 10, 1989 and kindergarten in Columbus. one grandson. . Tommy was born Dec. 28,1982 Surviving are his second wife, at Columbus . He was enrolled as McCoy of ML Alto· Irene Hodges a first grader at Leewood Eleone daughter . a nd son-in law The following individuals were rectly identifying the Floyd Avis . mentary School. and Mn. Carl R. (Diane) Hood of winners in the Mystery Farm . farm. And on Saturday, Tim Also surviving are two sisters, Point Pleasant; two sons and Contest conducted at the Meigs Spencer correctly Identified the Mrs. Michael (Angel) Vance of daughters-in-taw, Mr. and Mrs. County Fair by the Meigs Soli Cl!!lr (Pete) Follrod farm. Cheshire, and Mrs. Jeff Roger (Trish) McCoy of Cot- and Water Conservation District. . Winner of the corn guess !Rhonda) Albright of Navarre, lageville and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Tuesday's winner was Anita contest was Kathy Johnson, of Ohio; a brother, David Kerns of (Carolyn) McCoy of Syracuse; one Calaway, who guessed Tues- Pomeroy. Her guess was 5,071. Columbus; maternal grand· daughter-in-law, Mary McCoy of day's farm, the Roger Ritchie There were 5,088 kernels in the mother Mrs. Newaza Smith of Parkersburg; 10 grandchildren, two farm. Wednesday's winner was jar. Middleport, and maternal grandgreat-grandchildren and six step- Keith Ashley. who guessed the The Meigs SoU and Water father , Walter Rigney of Rich· grandchildren. Pauline A tklns farm. Thursday's Conservation District extends land, Wash.: paternal grandService will be Sunday at 1:30 wlner was Jenny Hendricks, who thanks to all Individuals who mother, Mrs. Yvonne Jackson of p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home correctly lndentlfted the John participated In the contests. The Columbus; two nelces and two with the Rev. R. C. Browning and (Doc) Rose farm. The winner on winner may stop . by the Meigs nephews. the Rev. Kenneth Durst officiating. Friday was June Ridenour cor· SWCD office on the second floor They was preceded in death by Burial will follow in the Forest Hill of the Farmers Bank and Savings a maternal step-grandfather, Name oontest winner Cemetery in Letan. Friends may Company, Pomeroy, to claim and paternal grandfather. call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. their prizes. _ Joint services will be con· Jim Stewart of Chester cor: · Saturday. dueled 11 a .m. Monday, at rectly Identified the Meigs Cremeens Funeral Chapel, the Hazel Wedge County mystery farm appearing Rev. Glenn McClung officiating. in Sunday's paper as that of Joe Burial follows in Gravel Htll Hazel Pullins Wedge, 81, Ra· Bolin, . Route 1, Rutland. The Cemetery, CheshIre. cine and Newport Ritchie, F1a.,. contest is sponsored by the Meigs Ryan Otll, of Cub Scout Pack Friends may call at the chapel died Thursday morning at Vete- County Water and Soli Conser- 246, Salisbury, was mistakenly 6 to 8 p.m. on Sunday. rans Memorial Hospital after a vancy District with The Dally listed as Ryan Wtll In the Boy brief Illness. Sentinel giving $5 to the winner. Scout Judging results from the . Born In Meigs County, she was Five persons correctly Identified Meigs County Fair. The judging the daughter of the late William the farm with Stewart being results were in the Aug. 16 Dally and Blanche Reed Pullins. She selected as the winner by lotterv. · Sentinel. attended the Ractnl! Baptist Elza Dunfee Church and the BaptistChurchat Newport Ritchie. Elza (Glggs) Roy Dunfee, 81, She is survived by her husband SPRING VAllEY CINEMA Stewart. died Thursday morning of 33 years, Roscoe Wedge, one . 446 4524 • at St. Joseph's Hospital In brother, Homer Pullins, Pontiac, Parkersburg, W.Va . Mich.; five sisters, Gladys Croy, · He was the son of the Ia te Ruth Watkins, both of Columbus; Andrew and Elsie King Dunfee. Thelma Watkins, Coolvtlle; FlorHe was a member of the Athens ence Wyers and Mildred Brooks, DAVanda WorldWarllveteran. both of Reedsville; six step Survivors tnta~.ude two sisters, children; several grandchild· Letha WllllamSif with whom he ren; several great grandchildmade his home, and Blanch ren; and several nieces and Tipple, both of Stewart: three nephews. brothers.. Mull Dunfee, Stel(e In addition to her parents she Dunfee, and Grant Dunfee, all of was preceded In death by four Guysvtlle; and several nieces brothers and two sisters. and nephews. Services wtll be Sunday at 11 In addition to his parents he a.m. at the White Funeral Home was preceded in death by four tn Coolville with the Rev. Matt brothers and three sisters. Kunkel officiating. Additional Services will be Monday at 1 services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. p.m. at the White Funeral Home at the Creston United Methodist in CooMlle. Burial will be In Church in Evans, W.Va., with Wyers Cemetery. · burial In the Creston Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Sunday. home after 2 p.m. on Saturday. I I Sunday continued from page 1 ° By United Press lnlernatlonal South Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low in the mid 6()s. Light east winds. The chance of rain Is 20 percent. Saturday: Showers and thunderstorms likely, with a high In the mid 80s. The chance ot rain Is 60 percen, . . Extended Foreeut Sunday ihr0111h Tuesday A chance of showers and thunderstorms Sunday and Mon· day, with a chance of showers mainly In the south Tuesday. Highs will be mainly In the 80s, with early morning lows mostly in the 60s. Health department receives grant ,.,en J County Road 10, reported that frey L. Thornton. Jimmie Snod· ·she returned home and round grass was the only one to me tor both tile front and rear doors of the single opening on the Ftaclne her trailer open. Apparently the Board of PubliC Affairs. trailer had been entered by the Forthefourseatstobeftlledon rear door and cupboards were \ Syracuse VIllage Council. tl!ere emptied three bedrooms were are seven candidates, Jerry stripped' ot bedding, and pots, Aleshire, Sr., Kathryn Crow, pans records and a couple of Kenneth E . Buckley. James E. trash bags full of dirty laundry Pape, Teresa M . . · Tysonwere stolen. Drummer. Kathleen M. Fryar, Deputies are also Investigating and John T. WIUtams. the breaking of approximately 14 Gordon Winebrenner and Ro. window panes at ·the Southern bert Cunningham are sure of Kindergarten building. It ap· seats on the Syracuse Vtllage pears that someone threw gravel Board of Public Aftalrs where against the windows. The Inc!· there are just two posts to be dent occurred after 2: 30 p.m . ·filled. . ·. . In Middleport where candt· Wednesday and 11 was noted that the maintenance man bad just dates were selected In the May replaced a number of panes at primaries, there are tour seats 0 vtllage council to be filled. The the building that had been broken earlier. five candidates for those seats It Is also reported that Oarrln Wise was retl!l'ned trom the Franklin County Jan on Wednesday to appear In Meigs Common Twenty-five cases were proPleas Court on an indictment cessed this week In Meigs County charging· him with receiving Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. stolen property . When Wise has FlnedwereMaryWells,Pomefinished In Meigs County, he Is to roy,$500andcosts,selllngbeerto be returned to Franklin County. a person· under age 21; Trlsha Spencer, Long Bottom, $i00 and costs, 10 days In jail suspended, probation ·unttl age 21, pure hastng beer while under age 21; Lottery numben Walter J. Robb II, Albany, $200 and costs, with fine to be CLEVELAND (lJPil -Thurs· suspended upon proof of clean up day·~ winning Ohio Lottery within 60 days, littering; Marvin numbers: Oller, Middleport, S100and costs, PICII.·S ' assault; Nicholas McKnight, 636. Middleport," $75 and costs, dlsorP1CK·3 ticket sales totaled derly conduct; Roger Dillard, $1,192,108, with a payoff due of J>omeroy. $100 and costs, 30 days .$355,926. In jail suspended to 10 days upon PICK.-4 proof of operator's license within . 1723. 60 days, no operator's license. . PICK·4 ticket sales totaled Wilson H. Davis Jr., Wooster, $217,756.50, with a payoff due of $30 and costs, improper backing; $198,700~ .1 GregCanterbury,Langsvllle,$25 M,elgs County Sheriffs Depu· ties are Investigating two recent breaking and entertngs. According to the sheriff's report, Mary Woodyard, Colum· bus, who owns property on Woodyard Road, has reported to authorities that the bouse on the property has been Illegally en· tered .and dishes, cups and a bedspread taken. Several toolS were · also taken from a shed. Exactly when the B&E occurred Is unknown. The second breaklr\g and enterIng under Investigation occurred .on Wednesday. Edith Blevins, Continued from page 1 took place July 21! at the Lm · Carryout on State Ftoute 7 in Chester Township. · · Arrested on the premises tor selling or furnishing beer to a ·person under age 21, was Mary E. Wells, 34, ot Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. Also arrested was Trlsha Spencer, 18, of Long Bottom, for purcllaslng beer while under age 21. LTD Carryoutls owned by Ralph B. and Mary E . WellS. They carry a Clllcense tor beer carryout only. · Friday, August 26. 1989 " FIRE SCENE. -This ladder truck, o"t&ined after the Stltner .fire In tbe Pomeroy business , section some years ago, was put Into use by Pomeroy firefighters on . Lynn Street . While Friday night's fire was contained to the first floor of the Hank Cleland building, the lac!der truck was used to check out the upper slories lo Insure that the fire bad not spread there. Origin of Pomeroy fire unknown By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A storage room on Lynn Street sustained damage in a fire of undetermined origin Friday night. The storage room is located In a building which belongs to Hank Cleland, situated between the Trinity Church and the Super Ten Store. According to Jeff Shank. asslstan t fire chief for the Pomeroy Fire Department. there was no fire damage to the rest of the building because It was con· talned to the first floor. The building sustained smo.ke damage as did the Super Ten store itself. One of the apartments located In the upper floor of the butldtng was occupied at the time, but no injuries were reported. There is no estimate at this time of damages because a comp'iete inventory of Items must be taken by the Super Ten business. The cause of the fire is also unknown at this time and the Incident is under investigation. The Middleport Fire Depart· ment, with two engines and approximately 15 firefighters, was also placed on standby for assistance, buttbeftrewas under controL The Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment had three engines on the scene, a ladder truck, and 27 department members, as well as emergency squad units. The department was at the scene approximately 2~ hours . Schmidt's running mate for the up for vote at the fall election. board will be. John R. Hood, 23 That's slightly more than one Chillicothe Road, who flied Wed- half ·of one percent. The board ha s un Ul Sept. 8 or 60 nesday . Hood was a write -in candidate two years ago, but did days before the general election not win one of three seats at that to file the resolu lion with the board of elections. election. · While the resoluilon has not Passage of Senat~ Bill 28 been certified to the board of . earlier this year gave school elections, the Gaillpolls schOol districts the authority to place a board voted Wednesday night to ·income tax question on the ballot. put a 0.5044 percent income tax ProJect' look should be changing ' By LEE ANN WELCH on· the project. On Wednesday, Times-Sentinel Staff the construction crew was under GALLIPOLIS - A noticeable plastic working the fresh con· change 'should be made on the crete, until the torrential down· Gallipolis Streetscape · project pour forced them to stop lor a next week, accord.tng to City short time. Throughout the project area, Engineer Rick Martin. there are basements underneath The brick-like concrete pavers the sidewalks to be seaied and arrived late last week, and and by Friday evening, the ftlled, should be placed on Court-Street , one at Haskins-Tanner was com· this week, Marlin said. At that pleted, Martin said. point, people will get a better · According to Ron McDade, Idea of what the project will look · area manager of Columbus ltke when completed. The rains last week created Southern Power, the service to somewhat of a problem, but the Central Supply has been moved contractor was stili able to work to the back, but the u~tltty_ wtll . hold off sever mg the tront connection. McDade said the service will not be cut due to the streetlight in the front. ''We want to keep some light on Court Street at the park," he said . Now, the utility is _preparing paperwork and gathering materi'!ls for the 'ground conversion on State Street. They will be co-ordinating with the contractor and city to make the conversion to an underground service on State from First to Third Avenues, McDade said. ·' Meigs·to phase in two s.pecial classes to serve. handicapped By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · TIIM8-Sentlnel· Staff POMEROY Two new county·wlde .. classes, one for multi·handlcapped children of the junior high age, and one for severe behavior haQdlcapped children for the lower elemen· tary .irrades, will be phased Into the Metp County school currtcu· lum thll school year, according to John Riebel Sr., county superintendent. · Riebel reporte~ that foreacb of the spec;tal classes the state has · f.ted, Riebel says there have been allotted one unit, a minimum of some suggesttons from the school. psychologists and other sill students to be enrotled. Kathy Parker Cook, former school staff on students who teacher at the· Carleton School might benefit from the program. has been hired as the teacher tor He did emphasize that more the multi· handicapped class with tes tlng wtll be needed, and that · Faith Varney as the aide. Ms.· an Individualized education plan Varney was a volunteer and later (IEP) will have to be developed an aide at Carleton School. · for each student with this lnvolv· The class will be held at the lng parents, teaching staff and Southern Junior High School. psychologists. To qualify tor the class, Riebel While the mulii·handlcapped stu· dents have not yet been ldentl(See MEIGS, page A3) .. BACK ·TO WORK - Workers lrom AOE contracton of PorUinouth retlll'lled to the dally task ot the GallpoiiB ltreetacape pro,led folloW· IDJ the rains late Wedneeday afternoon. For a Ume Wednesday, they worked under sheets or plastic UlltU &be raJ•.became too heavy. During .t his week, the brlcll-llke pavers will be placed wlthln the projeet, between the bands of concrete shown here. (Times-Sentinel pholo by Lee Ann Welch) . ·, .' -~ I ' I � 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 25, 1989 dunfee jackson mccoy pullins wedge