https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e10cd7071fbfbd93ed26e91dc6877772.pdf 09fc68a3b7c3cc46dfc6d3c38cecf907 PDF Text Text Page 18-The Daily Sentinel Ponwoy-Midclaport. Ohio Thuraday. Septanber 7. 1989 . ' In Sutton Townsnhlp of Meigs County, just east of TR 118, according to the. Melgs-Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Robert alack, 37, Barringer Ridge -Road Portland, ~!aimed a minor Injury but was not immediately treated, The patrol said Black' s 1978 Chevrolet was disabled on the roadway . Wayne F . Ward, 52, Rt.1, Portland. stopped to assist Black. But, Johnny B. Hoback 16, Racine, was .unable to stop His 1986 Ford Escort struck the back of Ward's 1978 Chevrolei and then struck Black who was standing by the Ward vehicle. There was no contact between the disabled car and any other vehicle. Damage was minor to Ward vehicle and moderate to hobl;Jack's car. The palro! cited Hoback for failure to stop within the assured · clear distance: Release mock election results · Secret;u-y of State Sherrod Brown announced today the results of the mock election held at the Meigs County Fair. Brown said that mock elections are held each year at various couniJI _falrs thorughout Ohio· and are one or the most popular programs sponsored by his office. "The mock elec~lons gives all citizens the opportunity to voice their opinions while learning the electrical process, " Brown said, "By conductclng the elections, we are attempting to familiarize all Ohioans with vodng." In the mock election, voters approved ail four ballot issues. · Seventy-siX percent of the voters favored additional funding for education, 86 percent favored adding AIDS education to the curriculum In Ohio schpols, 86 percent of those participating wanted a law requiring motorcyclists to wear ·helmets, arid 50 percent favored the banning of assault weapons. · The mock election Is intended to make people feel more comfortable with the voting process," Brown said. "Having voter registration at county fairs allows people to register while enjoying the fair. However, registering to vote is only the first step. I hope people go to the polls, too," The mock election and voter registration took part at a booth sponsored by the Democratic party of Meigs County In cooperation with the Secretary of State's office. EMS has nine Wednesday calls Nine calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs · County Emergency Medical Service on Wednesday. At 11:05 a.m. the Syracuse unit went to South Third Ave., Middleport, for Netde Hayes who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center; at 1:19 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Main St. for Juanita Clark who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then later transferred to the Holzer Medical Center. All: 39 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2 for Marvin Gretz who was taken to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens; at 1; 59 p.m. the Syracuse unit went to Burlingham for Marcer Miller who was transported to the Holzer Medical Center: at 3:06p.m. the ·Pomeroy unit took Mary Crickman from her home on Peacock Ave. to Veterans Memorial. Howard Pinnell was taken from the Riverside Apartments to Pleasant Valley Hospital at 3:25p.m by the Middleport unit; Rose Lee was transported from Chester Ro,a d by the Pomeroy unit to Veterans at 5:41 p.m.; Carleton Drurnrn!!r was take.n from Southern High School by the Racine unit at 5:56 p.m to Veterans: and James Powell from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center by the Ru !land unit at 6: 42 p.m. . · Pair sentenced by Judge Crow Mary Ann Riffle; charged with forgery , aJld David J. Priddy, charged with trafficking In marijuana, were sentenced Friday by Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III. • . Riffle was sentenced to six months in prison and Priddy toone year. Riffle has beep transported by the Meigs County Sheriff's Departme.nt to the Ohio State Reformatory at Marysville. Pri~dy has been transported by local au tho rilles to the Orient Correctional Reception Center. Ronald Davis, \VhO was found guilty by a jury of gross sexual imposition, has also been transported to Orient. Davis's jury conviction came last Friday . In other court matters, a judgment entry confirming sale and ordering dtstrtbution of sale proceeds has been filed In the case of America's Mortgage Servicing Inc., formerly known as First Family Mortgage Corporation of Florida, against Brian Friend, et aL · A judgment of $3,774.51 has been granted the Ford Motor Credit Company in a case against Edward E . Adams. A restraining order has been issued against the defendant in the case of Deborah M. Wells against William F. Wells. And the case of Arnold Hayes, et al. against Super America, has been dismissed. . , 4C:j[)~~ ... __c_o_nt~ln_u_e_d_f_ro_m__p_a_g_e_l______________~-992-2895, and Shields may be reached at the county's development office at the intersection of Route 7 and Union Ave. , at 992-6861. Shields. who is not in the local office on a daily basis, will arrange appointments as needed. Applications for CDBG funding must be sumbitted to the commissioners by 4: 30 p.m. on Sept. 27. The applications will then be reviewed by the commissioners and Shields to determine eUgibil· ity. A final public hearing will be held 1 p.m. Oct. 4 in the commissioners' office, at which time. the eligible projects will be announced . According to CDBG require· ments, no more than eight projects may be funded. Attending last night's hearing were representatives of Racine, Middleport and Rutland · VII· lages: Salem, Salisbury and Sutton Townships; Scipio Fire Department; and Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. Mary Hobs tetter of the commiSsioners' offiCe was also present. Deputies probe· incidents Jerry Grueser, o" Minersville. reported Wednesday morning to the Meigs County Sheriff's De· partment that sometime between 12:30 a.m . and 8:30a.m ., the back window of his pickup truck had been . broken <lJ!f. Nothing was found at the scene that could have caused the damage. A 15-year-old Racine area girl was reported Wednesday to the sheriff's. department as a runa· way . However, the girl was located Wednesday evening. Charges. of contributing to the delinquency of a minor are pending, according to Sheriff James M. SoulS by. The sheriff's department also reports that the rash of hay bale !Ires that has been underway in tbe county since the week of the Meigs County'Falr, is continuing. The bales that are being set afire are the large, round bales of hay. Two more hay bale fires occurred Wednesday night in two different locations on Mudsock Road In Orange Township. One bale belonged to Paul Buckley . Sixteen bales belonged to Ml· chael Burke. According to the sheriff's report. a Mr. Calaway was on his way to work when he spotted the Buckley fire. ·Calaway notified Buckley who immediately used a tr ctorto push tl)e burning bale away from the vicinity of other bales. Firefighters and the she· riff's department arrived to help but Buckley sent them on up the road to Burke's where he had heard there was a bigger fire. By United Pres& Iftternatlonal Showers alld thunderstorms soaked the nation's midsection early Thursday as heavy rains stretched to Colorado and !nun· dated pardons of Kansas for a fourth straight day. • The National Weather Service said showers and thunderstorms hll eastern Nebraska, western Iowa, northwest Missouri and spread to the Nebraska panhandle into southeast Wyoming and northeast Colorado. New Mexico, Louisiana and southern · Mississippi also were doused with rain, which reached Into the southern Atlantic Coast and over to northern Indiana and lower Michigan. Golf ball- s!~ed . hall pelted Torrington, Wyo., early Thursday and the weather service Issued a flood watch for northcentral Kansas due to the threat of locally heavy rain on grounds already soaked from overnight thunderstorms . The central .Plalns region was hll with heavy rain Wednesday, causing flooding In parts of Kansas. Patchy fog was blamed In a Wisconsin school bus accident that Injured 17 people. More than·3 Inches of rain fell In n()rtheast Kansas, where flood· lng closed roads, the NWS said. Some creeks overflowed their banks In Washlngton County. Roads, low-lying areas and basements were reported flooded Wednesday in neighbor· ing Riley and Geary counties . Water as deep as 18 Inches flooded a trailer court, the NWS said. No Injuries were reported. The thunderstorms were belng caused by upper air disturbances moving from New Mexico across Kansas Into northern Missouri. James Hayes of the NWS said tlie heavy ,rain tliat has hit Kansas this week was unus11al, something that occurs once every two or three years. He said the drought is now officially over for the state's eastern half. which has received above-average rainfall for the year. Stocks Dally stock priCes (As of 11 a.m.) Bryce aud Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 30 AT&T .. ............. ............ ...... 38¥. Ashland 011 ........ .............. ..39% Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 16% ctt.y Holding Co ., ................ 15'1. Federal Mogul.. .................. 25~ Goodyear T&R .. ................. 59% Heck's ..... ,............................. % Key Centurion ..................... 13 Lands' End ............... .... ...... 27% Limited Inc ............. ........... 37% Multimedia Inc ................. 104~ Rax Restaurants ...........,. ...... 2% Robbins & Myers ................ 16~ Shoney's Inc ....... ..... ........... 12~ Wendy's Intl .......................... 6 Worthington Ind .. .... :..... ... .. 24~ (Key Centurion Bancshares declares regular quarterly $.13 dividend. Pay Oct. I.) Page4 ,.. • ~:;•!JSNOW FRONTS: R -RAIN Warm '" Cold KATIE CROW Daily Sentinel Correspondent Heory Eblin, who owns and operates Eblin's Trash Collection Servi~e. advised Syracuse . VIllage Council Thursday night that rates for trash services within the .vitlage will be increased due to the increase In landfill prices at West Columbia. Eblin noted that rates at the West Columbia landfill had tripled. A load that would nor· m~Uy cost $10 now costs him $43.75 due to the fact that scales have been installed the cost ~SHOWERS . . Static . . Occluded r.tap shows minimum temperatures . At least 50% or any shade<J area is rorecast lr:J recJ?ive precipitation indicated . '" · UPI WEATHF:R MAP - Durlnr; early Friday momlnr;, showers and thunderslonns · are forecast for parts of central and upper Mississippi Valley. Showers are possible In parts oft he ceatral and northern Plains ·with showers and thunderslorms possible In parts of the upper Great Lakes. UPI · •mcrease ... is now $12.50 per ton. The rates for the residents of Syracuse wltl be increased from · $7.00 a month to $9.50 and t)le senior citizens rates from $5.75 to $7.75. The Increase is based on current landfltl prices. Eblin did say that the rates at West Columbia are less than what he would pay If he would use the Gallla County Landfill. The new rates became effective as of September 1. Malcolm Parks, a representa· live of the National Gas and Oil Corporation, invited council to a trash .collection rates meeting to be held Monday, letter was the result of a recent September 25, at 6:30p.m. in the accident In which there wa§ a annex at Racine Fire Station. fatality and . several people Council ·members !rom Rutland · injured. and Racine have also been The letter read "I was personinvited to at tend. The purpose of . ally Impressed with the time and the meeting Is to update council · professionalism whjch was given membersoftheprogressthathas by EMS personnel . The profes· been made by the company over slonal manner In which Syracuse the past year. Husbands or wives Squad · members conducted of council members are also themselves and assisted with the Invited to attend. victims." Dr. Patterson exMayor Eber Pickens presented tended his sincere thanks. a letter to council from Dr, Mayor Pickens advised council Richard · G. Patterson of Vete· that a bill Is now up for passage r~ns Memorial HospitaL The Lotto jackpot climbs.to $12 million . • numbers and are worth $75 each. There were no Kicker tickets sold listing the winning combina· Ilion of 420586. But seven tickets listed the first five digits hi order, to be worth $5,000 each. Officials said 74 tickets listing the first four digits will be wo1 ih $100, while 7087 tickets llstillg the first three Kicker . numbers ·in order are wortti $100 each. And 7,200 tickets witl be worth $10 for listing the first two Kicker numbers. · Sapta111har Savings Daysl .. ' ' .,. ALL THAT'S LEFT- This rubble Is all that's left of what was once a salt stora·ge building for the White Rock Salt Company at Minersville. After the salt was bagged, It was stored here. From bere, the salt bap were loaded by conveyor onto barges. The building, located on the river side of Route 124, was razed earUer this week. Tucker resign~ · West Virginia Senate post after gUilty plea The Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment answered 15 calls during the month 'of August, according to Danny S, Zirkle, fire chief. Zirkle reported that five were in town with the other 10 outside town. Four were structure fires, 10 auto accidents or fires, and one was a mtual aid calL Equipment was driven a total of 426 miles and 280 man hours were recorded. •LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS *EASY UEDIT *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TERMS lrJ.VANIA Salisbury Township Trustees will meet in regular session tonight (Thursday), 7p.m., at the township building. SAVE OYER SJO QUALITY SYLVANIA ·' VIDEO ,PRQDUCTS •Color TV •VCR's License issued A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jeffrey Andrew Barnltz, 21, Mason, W.Va., and Corinna Kaye Bass, 21, Mason, W.Va. FUU SIZE ....:_ REG. 1329.00 WHIRLPOOL MICROWAVE OVEN I ON SALE NOW • MicroComputer Touch Controla, Quick , Detroit Cycle. Keep Warm Cycle. SPECIAL Hospital news Veterans MemorlBI Wednesday admissions: none. Discharges: John Bohran, Chester Young, and Paul Grady. $2 58 . Sale·· Sale • Sale-· JIPEN STOCK . BEDROOM FURNITURE MAPLE or OAK FINISH SINGLE, DOUIIf or TRIPLE DIESSEIS, CHESTS, IEDS, NIGHT STANDS, HUTCHES It'1 AU FREE DILMIW OPEN Monday- Saturday 1:30.1:00 ' ae~cftJI( J 'To QNiitled lu,~r cr 992-3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO ',, agreement and said Tucker admitted to an extortion of $10,000 at Tri·State Greyhound Park. Tucker is the second West VIrginia lawmaker in the past two weeks to resign because of corruption charges, and the fourth major state official to , leave office under a cloud this summer. Former state Sen. Si Boetlner, also a Democrat, resigned Aug. 28 after pleading guilty to a federal tax charge. Boettner, is expected to testify at Tonkovich's trial as a prosecution witness. On Aug. 21 former Attorney General Charlie Brown resigned in exchange for Kanawha County prosecutors dropping a grand jury investigation In to allegations .he lied during a child custody he11rlng .. On July 9 former Treasurer A. James Manchin retired one day before his impeachment trial was to begin In the Senate over massive losses suffered by the Consolidated Investment Fund. that will increase fines on all hour in alleys. Connolly noted types of ·arrests. The bill also that motorists are to. obey ail calls for additional training for · speed laws due to children attending school and youngsters all law enforcement officers. Council also discussed repair walking and riding bikes on of the tractor and repair and village streets. All violators will be cited to court Connolly upkeep of the park and pool. Police Chief Jim Connolly warned. Attending were Mayor warned motorists that they must Pickens, Chief Connolly, JaniCe obey the speed limits on village Lawson, clerk-treasurer, Jack streets as well as the main Williams, Mynter Fryar, Jim highway. The speed limit In the Hill, Kenny Buckley, Ernie Sisschool zone Is 20 miles per hour, 25 miles an hour on all other son and Kathryn Crow council village streets and · 15 miles an members. Byrd says funding request 'closer to law' WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. the Incomplete segment of Corri· Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said dor G. from Williamson to Miller Thursday his funding requests Creek in Mingo County, The Energy and Water Bill, for $73 million to finance construction of Appalachian High· Byrd said, · spec!fles that West way Corridors H and G in West VIrginia receive $~1 million out of VIrginia "moved a step closer to the Appalachian Regional Combecoming law" by winning ap- mission's 1ARC) funding for proval from two Congressional highway construction In the 1990 fiscal year that betdns Oct. 1. commlt\ees. ''In the Energy and Water Bill, "I succeeded in gaining approthe House had only set aside $11 val from the Senate Appropria· million for Appalachian High· !Ions Committee, which I chair, way construction In West Virgl· of $42 million in the Transporta· nia, yet I was able to secure $31 lion Appropriations Bill for Ap· million in the compromise palachian highway construction work In the state, and I won re11ched between the two another $31 million in·the Energy chambers," ' Byrd explained. and Water Appropriations Bill "This Is a great· victory for West approved today , by a House- · Virginia, and I plan to see it Senate conference c()mmlttee," through." Byrd. said the Tr;msportatlon Byrd said. . ''These dollars, totaling $73 Bill also contains his funding mlllion for Appalachian highway requests of $35.5 million that will construction In West Virginia, allow the continuation of the represent a great step forward Essential Air Service program compared to the funding set that serves five communities In aside for West Virginia last West Virginia, and $85 million for the upgrading of Amtrak's Card!· year," Byrd said. Byrd said the Transportation nal passenger train in southern Bill, which now goes to the Senate West Virginia from twice-weekly floor, contains his proposals for to daily service. "Roads, rails, and air service $32 million for construction of are all vitally important to· the Corridor H from Elkins to Norton economic development of rural in Randolph CountY,, and $10 states like West Virginia, since mUllan to initiate construction on · they open isolated areas to the commercial transport nf goods and services," said Byrd. "I will continue to do whatever I can to upgrade the transportation net work in West Virginia ." Byrd said . the Energy and Water Bill included his requests for a variety of flood control and waterway projects in West VIrginia, totaling $197.5 million. Byrd also won the following funding requests, among others, in the Energy and Water bill: - $20.8 million. for work on replacement of the Winfield lock and dam on the Kanawha River in Putnam County; - $17.9 million for renovation work on · lock and dam 8 on the Monongahela River at Point Marion, Pa. ; - $13.4 million to complete work on the Stonewall Jackson Lake in Lewis County; - $7.5 million for the last of seven dams comprising the Wheeling Creek wa· tershed project In Ohio and Marshall Counties; - $4 million for a dam along the Lost River in Hardy County; - $2 million for the second phase of the Patterson Creek w~tershed near Mannington, Marion County; - $780,000 for flood protection planning and design for Petersburg In Grant County and Moorefield in Hardy County; and - $250,000 for the Charleston Riverfront project. Ohio receives grants to fight crime Tucker was elected to the Senate president's post onJan.ll Reporting System , will allow 52 crimes. at the beginning of the 69th COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Gov. Richard Celeste announced separate pieces of information to • Attorney General Anthony Legislature. He succeeded Tonkovlch In that job after Tonko· Thursday a federal government be computerized for each crime. Celebrezze said Ohio is the only The information will be about one of the eight or qine largest vtch, also a Democrat, left the award of $560,119 to Ohio for a Legislature in 1988 to make an sophisticated crime-reporting victims, property loss, drug and states to lack s11ch an informaunsuccessful run for governor. system that could lead the nation alcohol Involvement, crime en- tlon network. "The creation of the NIBRS vironmen t and victim-offender in that area. Gov. Gaston Caperton, upon relationships. The data can be and the financial investigation receivi~ Tucker's letter of re· At a news conference, the used to determine patterns of unit will put Ohio's crime investislgnation, said, "I think It's very governor also announced receipt criine. . gation and control efforts at the sad f6r West Virginia. very sad of a $168,000 federal grant which For example, said Celeste, forefront of our nation In just a for Mr."Tucker and his family." wlll allow the slate attorney Caperton must now call a general's office to establish a computer analysis of assaults few years." said Celeste. Celebrezze said the new finan· special session of the Legislature . · new unit to track narcotlcs might show . that assaults i.n money and prosecute drug taverns are rare, while assaults c!al investigation unit In the Ohio within 10 days to select a in homes are common. Law Bureau of Criminal Identifica· successor to Tucker. He said he chieftains. hopes to call the session during The governor said the new enforcement agencies could then lion and Investigation will enable next week's legislative interims crime reporting system, known direct their resources accord· his office to "go after the people as the ' National Incident-Based ingly . The governor. said the behind the scenes" in illegal drug in order to save money. system could even help predict sales. ' This Is the first time since 1925 that the Senate has had to elect a new president in mid-term. That year, Charles Coffman had to resign due to ill health. bal~s Senate President Pro Tern Tony Whitlow, who will lead the Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souisby said today vandals Senate until a successor to have struck the hay bales again. Tucker is elected, said he was WASHINGTON (UPI) - ConAbout 7:30a.m. Thursday, the sheriff's department received "shocked and surprised" at the gressional leaders, trying to word that a large round bale of hay at the Paul Hoffman farm on settle the politically sensitive news. Pooler Road had been burned around 4 a.m . ques lion of how to pay for the The department had already been to two hay bale fires earlier drug war, have called for the Thursday morning; one on the Paul Buckley property on creation of a "super committee'' Mudsock Road and the second on the Michael Burke property, to accelerate President Bush's also on Mudsock Road. Both of these fires were reported In nearly $8 billion battle plan. Thursday's Daily Sentinel . Orange Township Fire Department "In my humble opinion, we were on these calls. have to sit down quickly and .The first of the hay fires in the area were started on Aug. 14 . agree how to do this," Sen. Sheriff Soulsby advises that If anyone has information Plant employees were working Joseph l'!lden, D·Dei., told drug the identity of the vandals responsible for these concerning with 2,000 gallons of para nltroto- policy director WilHam Bennett fires, please contact the shertrrs offtce. The indentlty of anyone luene when II overheated, and on Thursday. providing Information w!ll be colifldentlat "I agree," ·Bennett replied. released pressure that created Ro·n atd E. Coats, 31. has been ·a rrested for the Aug. 31 But there was no agreement on the small fire. Tim Hickin of the burglary of the Harold Reeves residence on Union Ave. Items Ohio Environmental Protection how to pay for the adcllUonal $2.2· taken from the residence were recovered early Sept. 1. Coats Agency said the chemical, which btlllon In new money Bush seeks · was arrested In Pomeroy Thursday evening. He is being held In In 1 order to raise anU-drug Is highly toxic, Is used In a dyeing the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing In Meigs County Court. spending In the next budget to process. The cloud drifted north· $7.9 b!lllon. The White House said the northeas I toward Hllllard, then . dollars c.an come from money dissipated: · Jack Monda, director of the Small Business Development The presence of the cloud already tagged for other acCenter of Southeastern Ohio, will be the guest speaker at a forced the evacuation of people in counts. Democrats such as Sen. Continued on page 10 two apartment complexes and Edward Kennedv of Massachu· Continued on page 10 about 20 businesses. Congress seeks funds for drug war Local news briefs-- Hay burned by vandals .Leaking chemicals force Columbus residents from homes Thursday COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI)- A. . poisonous chemical being mixed at a far west side company leaked Thursday morninj!, sending an orange powder over the area and forcing the evacuations of several dozen people. About 20 people covered with that orange powder were taken to Doctors Hospital West for a decontamination treatment. •'That's a complete washdown. They'll get oxygen and irrigation of the eyes and stay a few hours for observation," ~aid hospital spokesman Jeff Gutterman. ON SALE This Wetkendl -_/ CHARLESTON, W.Va. IUPI) - State Senate President Larry Tucker resigned after pleading guilty to a federal felony charge said to involve extortion, becoming the fourth key state official to resign under a cloud this summer. U.S. Attorney Michael Carey would not give details of the plea agreement until it is filed in U.S. District Court, which is expected Friday, but a lawyer in ihe case said it involved the extortion of $10,000 from a dog racing track. Tucker, a Democrat with 19 years in the Legislature, signed the plea agreement late Wednesday, and the lawyer, James Lees, disclosed it Thursday afternoon during the extortion and racket· eering trial of Tucker's predeces· sor . as state Senate president, Dan Tonkovich. Lees, who is representing Tonkovich, . told U.S. District Judge John Copenhaver h~ had been told about the agreement because Tucker was scheduled as a defense witness for Tonka· vtch. Lees said he saw the plea 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Conti A Multimoctialnc. Newopapar · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 8. 1989 Syracuse to Pomeroy firemen release report Trustees to meet 5167 Vol.40, No.87 M Copyrighted 1989 CLEVELAND (UPI) - No Super Lotto winners in Wedneslng, specials, and Christian fel- day night's drawl.ng means Satlowship. The publiC is encour- urday night's top lotto prize will be worth at least $12 million, aged to at tend.announcment Lottery Commission officials The Ohio Valley Chapter of Women Alive .will meet Monday . sale! no tickets - were sold for at the Kyger Creek clubhouse in Wednesday night's drawing listCheshire. There will be a speaker ing ali six $uper Lotto numbers: • and also oil the program will be a 3, 17, 21, 31, 33,. and 41. However demonstration of basket weaving 145 tickets listed five of the six by Cathy Howard. The meeting numbers to be worth $1,000each. begins at 7 p.m. and all women And 7,470 tickets listed (our of the ar~ invited to at tend. . Partly cloudy tonight. Low In 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday, parUy cfoudy. IUr;h In upper 80s. Chan~e of rain 30 percent. • Orange Christian Church plans meet The ·orange Christian Church will have their fall meeting today through" Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Sunday worship will be at 10:45 a .m. and homecoming will be at 1: 30 p.m. The guest speaker will be evangelist Jack C. Prentice. There will be sing- 907 IIATIOt!AL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 9·8·8? lutely opposed to legalizing drugs. "There hasn't been enough effort . m~;~de towar!ls prevention," Collins said. "Teachers are not oriented about this thing. They're very demoralized. I sense from (Bush's) speech there was a kind of an emphasis on the 'bootstrap' approach, the president asking schools and . churches to do more. "But in Inner. cities they're already strapped and don't. have the resoqrces to do more. I really feel we should start with the schools. We should be developing a generation of kids who are turned off to drugs." · Pick-3 ·Pick-4 Ohio... Continued from page 1 dealer, in some way these·people would find out and retaliate. The community then ,closes down to the pollee." A Cleveland narcotics detec· tlve, who asked not to be identified, said legalizing co. caine was the only solution to the , problem. "Look, we've got 25 (narcotics detectives) on the street here," he said. "Even doubliiJg or . tripling that wouldn't even make a scratch on the problem. We'll bust one or two (crack) houses a day, but there's still hundreds of others." He added, "This is going to be just like Vietnam- and we sure didn't win that war." But Collins said he was a bso- Ohio Lottery Connors ousted from U.S. Open . .---Local news briefs...- - Heavy rains continue throughout Midwest continued from page 1 l Gutterman said five firefighters, two pollee officers, a local television reporter and cameraman were among those treated. He said '13 had been brought in by the middle of the afternoon "and we anticipate four or five more." Officials at the Orsynex Inc. plant emphasized it was a chemical leak, rather than an explosion, as was Initially reported. A small fire broke out Inside the plant, but was quickly exdnguished by plant workers and firefighters. Chamber speaker named , �Friday, September B, 19B9 Commentary Th~ Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~l=h ISlm~ ~"' . . . """'-'..__..,.,,..,._=·- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHfi'EHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manacer LETI'ERS OF OPINION ore welcome. They shooold be 1-lluoa 380 words ton,. , U letters ore subject to e<IIIIDJ 1111d must be olped wltb name, addross1111d telephone number. No uulpe<llettero will be pubU.bed. Letterslhouldbe In IIOOd lute, addreoolac toeuea, not penoul~ Toronto continues tort·id ·stretch run; .wallops Indians, 12-4 Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Friday. Septemba' B. 19B9 By JOHN SWENSON Cleveland lost for the sixth time UPI Sports Writer In seven games as six Indian Toronto has battled all kinds of pitchers gave up 17 hits. problems on its way to the top of Lloyd Moseby hit the second the American League East. So pltc h of the game from Tom Thursday night, the Blue Jays Candiottl, 12-8, into the rightdid not let the weather Interfere. field seats for his 11th home run. Toronto was coasting with a 9-0 The Jays got another run In the lead over Cleveland after 4 1·2 first when · Tony Fernandf>Z Innings when the skies opened singled hOme Mookle Wilson. and the r;~l n came pouring down. Toronto ran the score to 5-0 In the The Indians were doing their best second on George Bell's basesrillndance to keep the game from loaded double. Bell has 93 RBls becoming official or lasting five and bas hit In 27 of 29 games. full Innings. With reliever Steve Davis ''I was praying," Indians Man- pitching, Toronto made It 8-0 In ager Doc Edwards said. "I did a the third Inning on RBI singles by lot of praying. When that wind Llriano and Moseby, and a wild was blowing, I was hoping It pitch which came as Davis was would take that tarp Into the attempting to walk Bell upper deck." Intentionally. Unfortunately for Cleveland, Moseby singled home Rancf> the game continued after a one Mullinlks .In the fifth for the 9-0 hour and 33-mlnute delay and lead. . Toronto went on to rout the When the rain came In the fifth Indians 12-4. · Inning, the tarpaulin was so wet · "You just hope It stops ·rain- the ground crew could not get it to Ing," Torontp Manager Clto cover thf>o first base I ine or home Gas ton said. "It would have been plate. The plate was eventually tough (to call the game), but It covered, but after absorbing 10 worked out OK." minutes of hard rain. John Cerutti, 11-8, got the win · "It doesn't rain much harder as Toronto jumped off to a 4-0 than that," Cerutti said. "They start on a 10-game road trip. couldn't gf>t the tarp to cover the Iran-contra affair may not be over · 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · WASHINGTON - The FBI scored an intelligence coup In 1985· It learned tluit American mts~Ues were shipped to Iran in violation of u.s. law and policy. But when the FBI briefed the CIA on this disclosure It was sternly warned to mind its own business because thf> · shipment was a "Whit H e o~ratlon •• accordin~ to ~:elllgenre so~rces. Just what the FBI and CIA knew about the Iran-Contra 11 d h It k It ~~r~e~~i:~ ~ee~f then:'ank Pages In the politiCal scandal of r k Anderson and Dale VanAtta the decade. Recent evidence JaC · we've uncovered ror the first FBI became .aware of arms time trains the spotlight . on shipments back In 19S5, Webswashington's Mr. Clean, Judge ter's reputation might have been William Webster. tarnished and his nomination In 1987, then-FBI director endangered. Webster was grlll~d during Our associate Stewart Harris closed-door hearings before the has learned that i.n 1987 Webster Senate Intelligence. Committee told the senator committee that about his knowledge of the arms he was never Informed about the shipments. At the time, The TOW missile shipment at the commlttef> was weighing Webs- time his agents uncovered the ter' s nomination tor director of Information. The FBllnsi.sts that the CIA, a position he currently lower-level officials dldn tdeem holds.. · __ this political Intelligence bombIf news had surfaced that the... shell significant enough to lleo. Drug strategy . must target demand By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- Like the nation's previous warson drugs, thf>one declared by President Bush must be fought, although it too may provf> unwinnable. The administration's strategy concentrates primarily on law enforcement, which in past drug wars has had little effect on Illicit usf> . and trafficking. ~Programs for prevention, education and treatment - aimed at reducing the df>mand for drugs - are woefully underfunded in thf> Bush plan. . . The $900 million the president proposes to spend for drug treatmf>nt would barely restore cuts made during the Reagan administration. That lean funding may explain Drug Czar William Bennett's modest goals. Bennett wants to achieve an annual drop of only 5 percent in the nation's Illicit use of narcotics, when such use has declined about 12 percent a year since 19S5. What is incrf>asing are thf> horrf>ndous results of illicit use drug -related crime, AIDS transmission and drug·a.ddlctf>d babif>s. By leaning heavily on toughf>r law f>nforcement. Bennett has steered the administration onto a collslon course with those In Congress who want to change the emphasis to prf>vention, treatment and research. Wrong-headed stratf>gy was to blame for the Reagan admlnistra· lion's loss of its war on drugs. As vice president, Bush played a kf>y rolf> in that dismal f>ffort. The Reagan administration gave top priority to breaking up major narcotics rings in the United States and stopping drugs at the bordf>r. Such f>fforts over f>ight years consumed 80 percent of thf> $21 billion spent by the ff>df>ral govf>rrunent on fighting drugs and hardly put a dent in trafficking. So. as a buzz word and a strategy. interdiction is out of favor. Like the slogan "war on Congrf>ss moved to switch priorities in its 1988 drug bill, which povf>rly" of the 1960's, the required that 60 percent of future lf>deral spending on drugs bf> expressipn "war on.. drugs" targf>ted to the "demand side." looked like an appropriate meta· That legislation would increase drug-abuse education, cocaine phor to describe an all out federal treatment and medical care for addicts with AIDS. But, because of effort to· achieve a worthwhile budget restrictions, most of these programs were not funded . national objective. However, · Like Reagan, Bush is is trying to wagf> war on drugs on the cheap, when the exprf>sslon was first using rhetoric rather than lighting for funding for programs that coined, no onf> thought of the war · reduce demand . The f>nemy is addiction. Casual use of drugs has been declining on drugs in the literal sense of an actual armed conflict. Unfortuwhile addiction to crack cocaine, especially in poor neighborhoods, nately however, it is becoming has bef>n sky rocketing. morf> and more evident that that Congressional critics of lhf> Bush strategy estimate that funding Is what the war on drugs really Is trf>atment programs for pff>gnant addicts, children under 16 and and the ongoing events in the youths in the juvenile justice system would cost . $3.9 million South American country of Co· quadruple what the administration plans to spend for ail types of lumbla are driving home that treatmf>nt. .. Thf> Bush administra tion should be credited with demonstrating tar lesson. . Columbia Is a major source of more willingness than the previous onf> to wagf> war on drugs the cocaine that f>nters the U.S. realistically. Bennett ..a hard-nosed field commander, needs to keep firmly in and the production and traffick· lng of this drug Is. controlled by a mind his own words : powerful Columbian syndicate of "The simple problem with drugs Is painfully obvious: too many organized crime. Moreover, Americans still use them. " many of lhf> leaders of this Having identified the problem, the drug czar suggested Its solution are under federal syndicate when hf> added , "and so the highest priority of our drug policy must be Indictment In the United States a stubborn determination furthf>r to reduce thf> ovf>ralllevf>l of drug and are ofi· our government's use nationwidf>." most wantf>d criminal list. As we all know from evf>nts reported In the news, this drug cartel has literally declar-ed war on the democratic government of CoThf> Meigs County Adult Baste Student Recognition Program a lumbia for attempting to crack Education · Program wishes to success . Without your help It dpwn on the flow of drugs from thank all area blisin~sses , organ- would not have been possible. that country. Shirlf>y MltChf>ll , In thf> past month alone, the Izations and Individuals who Columbian drug dealers have. helped make the First Annual ." THE WAR ON DRUGS pursue, or boot up the chain of command. Webster re~s: t~ co~me~~ We have P ec o~ ~r d story from congress na an Intelligence sources. The FBI . , received information thai<,~ September 1985 American anti-tank missiles were dellvered to Tabrlz, Iran. This could be the same mlssUe shipment documented by the Iran-contra committees . However, one source believes it was a different shipment, undiscovered by the . Iran-Contra Committees. This • source contends tl)at · the FBI : · Informed the CIA that the mls· . , slles were brought to !ran aboard an Air Force C-141 transport plane. . Thf> Iran-Contra committees · determined that the · cache of TOWs flown to Iran aboard a private DC-8 was hired by Israel. If this onf> source is correct, it : : means the Air Force participated in an arms delivery that •· has not yet been revealed. It als.o means the cover-up of the Iran- , Jan arms deal was far more ·· . widespread and effective than initially .believed. Congressional sources find ·It Implausible that Webster would have been kept In the dark. Insiders recall the days ot J. Edgar Hoover, when sensitive political information was bef>o lined to the director's office. One committee staffer told us that the FBI was questioned extf>nsively about several aspects of the Iran•Contra scandal, but never about arms shipments. It never apparently occurrell to the committees that .tne FBl!Jilld the intelligence capability to penetrate an arms shipment deep Inside Iran. Scoreboard ... Majors A thought for thf> day: British playwright Grorgf> Bernard Shaw wrote, " The reasona ble man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore. a ll progress depends upon thf> unreasonable man." W Toronlo .........•... .. ....... :m Balllmort ....... .............71 .................................,. Mllwa~~llee...................,. N. . \lork ....................U Clrwlud .......... .........J4 o.:traM .........................JJ ..... · Minister ~ 1% I~ .411 ll'tf: .-Ill ll'f. .411 II% II .111 II ,J71 II .Ill tA .Ill " .Ill '711 .-Ia . Chleap ..... : ................ M 11 .U1 · T._ ... _.,ll ltfsllll11 lliaiU..No 8, Tnu ~, - ... ,..,. llaNI•M t, TI!UII t. t• ~~ To~etl, Orwhu•llt Mllwu~e 7, Callforlllla I New Vorll t, Rr ...lfo ~ • - -1% t II% 14% I;S% ~ . .t Detnll , NeW Yerk ~ Oaldud . (blcap To,....Q .. Clt'ftl .... llllrllt Mllllftelalllk•-CIIf,illalll W L Ptt:. GB ' ' .111 Sl. IA1M ......................11 Q ,Sf7 1-,.. 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I ~ • • 1'4 . ., -:,,,_ By United Preu filter national .' • ~ .. ,:,i Today Is Friday, Sept. 8, the 25lstday otl989 with 114 to follow. . .. The moon Is In Its first quarter. ~ The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. "-.II The evening stars are Mercu..Y, Venus and saturn. , Those bQm on this date are under the &lin of VIrgo: They include, . ..t~•"-· England's King' Richard I - ''Richard the Lion Hearted"- in 1157, • composer An.t.onin Dvorak In 1841, stage and !lim director Max '' 4~j. · Reinhardt In 1873, ... ·: . ' ·'• ... hi.-t" (............... ; This · ·l·rk's Ry l inik'tl PN'!IIPI bilt'r!MIIoiiiiJI Sahllllll».f, Srpl t 1\nwlftt; Gr.... ld E!iKI ('lt.rollftll I II) l ·ou. . OII'IIl'i!l.ill Elt.Kif'>rBMiclllpn 1•1 Knl !4talr AI .U.ro11111) JlllamlatP11niM' Oklo U•twhlly .a I••• !>bl~· AHIII•tl ...............lat-t- IRI Caplal .........., (W \1._) llrldelhrraat Olh-rt tMidtl Hiram al , ..,.. Rf.Mr-rw ..... c..-ren aa K • .,... Ka.IMIR!ino 1Mlrlt) Ill M~WWtlll MIMIIII URIMllt A.lh·~hrtly IP• l M••~• .... 1M UrhiUia ~6e Nortltt'rut o\drl1111 (Mit·hl OU..rfN.I11 .. Oklo"'""~·" A.lhkla tMidil)lll .l\'GOMtrr Obtrlll a1 Tllihol ~ P~t) DQ&Hat Wllwhefr' ,.............. NATIONAL FOOIB.U.L LEAGUE s.•..-•• G....,.,. .... I p.m. CI.:I.-Ja&CIII~ DaiiM • Ntw Ork•l. I p.m. lA RMI'II'IIIl At .... I p.m. ,....._a&Df't.wt. I p.M. .s.. Fr.-ebt'o at Ia._,..., I p.m. ..................... ,..... T...,. llq at GrHII...,.,.I p.m. Ku-CIIJ .. Deawr,lp.m. New Ell ....... NY .lete. .f p.m. OfteiMIIal Plt .... rall.4p.m. s.. Dtell" • ·LA Kahlere.l p.m. lllllff!H at Ml.nL -1 p .... MoJIIIIQ''" Oamt NV GIIIIII•M W.-lll!llGfl, I p.m. S..JIIq, Sepi. l'l' NY ,t'tul Clewl ..., I p.m. DaiiiiB a& Ad_.., I p.m. LA. Rai...,..M 1 •. . City, I p.m. MI .... at N...- FA! ..... , I p.m. NNOr~- .. GftftiS.,,I p.m. Pliiii .......... WadlaatG .. I •• II'I. PIIW.IWIIroatf't.t•_.l, 1 a1 NV Gl-.... ,.m, ,.m. Det,... ...._.k 111 81'-.IIP. I p.m. . ,....... • Cllk:ce. .f p.m. . . . . . . . s.-Diep, .f,.m. •. . _ ,. . atLAIIlantll.lp.m. s.. Fraldlce Ill T . .pa Bay. -1 ,.m. . Mt'llilar. Sf'pt. IR O.nwr at B1tlfala, I p.m. UPI ratings Maa Dlep, ni.W Nn' l'ORKtUPII-TIM'U ..•IIP.-...11 ~ttr.aiD_. Boanl of Ceaclwtl Tctp t1 raiiBIDfo wllll rrt.'O- ... "-~ •• patf'ldli..... &elll Calendar c.-.•.-. f..&hall fl..... , ..('. Grtlf 1-1 for wcoM. dt·-1. Y.el•• bMrll •• pol•"' (-._.d oa15 pohlt111orllut jlblct", En··ftU, N.Y. - Sill,. . PGA. 8.f. Dorgan, D' N.D., notes, the changes being pushed by Bush would encourage "the opening ot. the barn door to massive loop;· holes, tax preferences and the I' resurrection of the tax shelter '', industry once again." The president claims that the •• proposed'change would generate additional revenue for the fed· ' eral government. Indeed, it probably would stimulate some asset ,.' sales that otherwise would have •• been deferred - but that short•••, run benefit would . quickly evaporate. '• The Congressional Joint Com- . •.'· miltee on Taxation estimates that a capital gains tax cut would :::. Initially generate about $4 billion . •• •~; In a d dltlonal revenues for the • '·'! federal Treasury. But after the : .. first year or two, the losses would ·'·• range from $4 billion to$11 billion ~t annpally. . :~ M<.-RM" IIIU'ftd Olrlt!IPI' R4telultrem. r ..l Crow· 1e, ... Hem IJamrMNI M"Out.; ~auwd MMKII.III (:eat• tl Ed Gl~mln. Phllldf'lpNaiM Mo•rrlll. al_. San l'ruf:hco at H...tOII, •IPt '; Robert Walters killlll' ,,..,. Det nMl fer left wllllf Ctlrh · Plltlhll'l(llro 7. Mallll~all HouMo• t s . . Dteav I flokla,y'11 GunM st. lA. ~-~· 18-1) .. C'llkap I , Su&tlf' .. Pi11111116!lpNL .t p.m. K, OIK'IIIIltl 'l su ,.......,. ..... NY RUIIf'l'll- ""- .. nolllldt wtn.- Krill .......................'Jtl Plll..delplil• ................SI RS 21 'rf: Wf!t'l Su Fr ...:I!ICO ............ .111 D .511 - I ! fordevflo..,.~ Bllff... 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Oalllluul '' < w..,.•• "ulnlow; oH•••• tackir Ben olell8"soc r••lllf(b~U.to" Hl' ...rr~~~tn DetMit {!iiii'Wul Jt-M), II:JI P·• · SM . . ., •• Gamet~ ; • hck Bar.., S... erL llo. .oa - 81.-d r•nln11 hMk Milke RoGer to I·Je• coMrad . ........... - Namt!d !1111. p11Q.,,,. to dewlripmelllal •q•lll: q•rll'rhiM.'Ii College games Mla~r!llcU (u.lllrtt 1-11.a K..,.ciiJ CO.hl..- 1,._11), 1: 11 p.m. •twuHP (Na\'arro 1-''l') at s.•ue (h-t.-1), Jt:llp.m. Bu&otl , . . . .ckrr 1!--IJ .a <:allier"'• CIIIJ~ew"a 14-t),IJI:JI p.M. ; Today in history t . .Ia .Ill , Te:•CIIr'ewaii-IJ,A:IIp.m. ' ' GB .su - ToriJIIle (,.._1.. 1\--1) Ill Clent ... (Nit-lto!N J-4), 7:SI p.M. a.MIIMI:'! ' cle..._ WI at Cong. Clarence Miller deGreiff · than 60 percent of all long-tf>rm capital gains. Thus, that small but rich fraction of all taxpayers would reap 60 percent of the benf>flls of the change Bush Is promoting. . At the other end of the scale, those with yearly Incomes below $50,000 - a category that In· eludes almost all of the country's lOW· and middle-income taxpay. ers - account for less than 25 percent of all capital gains. Taxation of capital gains at the same rate as ordinary ll)come was Incorporated Into the Tax Reform Act of 1986 as part of a trade. People In the . upperIncome brackets were assigned substantially lower overall per· sonal Income tax rates but, In return, had to accept modest Increases In capital ·gains tax rates. In addition, as Rep. Byron L . Pt1 . u m ut,r, OltllP c•bhanl _..., ' CRotlln.ua..._..J ; 1:SSp.m. bombed· political offices In that ttce Monica country, assassinated a leading herself the 'target Of death business Jn·the. u.s., estimates ot Columbian presidential candi· threats, asked the U.S. for Its volume range from S150 date, and threatened to kill ten additional aid to help protect . billion to $200 billion per year. As Columbian judg!!!> tor every drug Columbian judges from the drug long as Americ~ns are paying. trafflck!ir that is extradited tp trafflc~ers. ' this kind .of money to these the U:S. In short, the war· on Such American aid for Colum: international drug traffickers, drugs really has become just that· bia's efforts against the drug ·they will be a force to be In Columbia and the. drug over- cartel Is wholly appropriate. reckonf>d ·with. Without tile lords are detf>rmlned to win II. Abou 1 80% of thf> cocaine that American drug market, the The· U.S. has already made enters our country comes from or success of the Columbian drug significant efforts to assist the through Columbia and Columbia lords and the hold they havf> on Columbian government In that is making every effort to combat that country's society would be war. Last week, President Bush that flow . TheColumbiangovern- severely diminished. Thus, authorized $65 mllllon In assist- men! has als.o begun to extradite Americans who use Illegal drugs, ance for that country which wlll · drug dealers to the U.S. who are f>Ven in small and seemingly be used to hf>lp Columbian pollee wanted on criminal charges here negligible amounts, must realize and military units attack the and has attempted to bring many ·that they are aiding and abetting, sites where drugs are produced drug traffickers to justice in its a violent enemy, an enemy and processed. The list of the own courts. In fact, in the space .directly Involved In the subverequipment that we are sending to of one week last month, Colum- sion of democratic governments Columbia Is a testament to the bla arrested about 11,000 people throughout the world. firepower of the drug overlords. · involved in thf> drug trade. Thus, If Americans would stop buyIt consists of military hard· Columbia is literally In the front ing illegal drugs much of the ware such as helicopters, small linesofthewaragainstdrugsand killing that results from drug arms, radios, jeeps,. assault deserves our support In that related vlolenre could be stopped · boats, grenade launchers and struggle. both at home and abroad. But f>ven anti-tank weapons. Add!At the same time however, the until Americans come to the tionally, the U.S. Is also sending war against drugs does not end In realization that we are all in this manpower in theformofmllltary the jungles of Columbia. The together, and that an all-out, technicians and advisors to help' drug lords of Columbia derivf> no-holds-barred effort against Columbian soldiers and pollee their power from their money drug users and drug pushers Is officers learn how to use this new and their money comes from the necessary and appropriate, little equipment, and stUI more aid Is tact that thf>y can sell their drugs meaningful progress can be being discussed. Only last week on the streets of the U.S. at an expected. This is truly a war and during a trip to Washington to extremely large profit. like any war, 11 must be fiercely discuss her government's antiAlthough it is Impossible to and agressively fought it It Is to cartel efforts, Columbia's Jus- know the exact size of the drug be won. politician quick to make promIses but slow to implement his pledges, perhaps because he has no Intention of doing anything more than paying up· service to popular CaUI!'!S· On one issue, however, · the president cl~arly has a strong commitment - helping his tel· low "country club Republicans" secure the lowest possible rate of fedf>ral taxation on the capital gains they enjoy after selling securities and other assets that have appreciated In value. Bush has made no major speeches on tbat proposal, presumably because he Is well aware that It has very little support among the vast majority of people who lack the funds necessary to make substantial invf>stments. For many of them, scraping together the money to pay their monthly bills Is often a struggle. Eschewing,public appeais, the president proceeded In a manner he knew would be likely to produce results Instead of hullabaloo: He telephoned Individual members of the House Ways and Means Committee and personally lobbied them on behalf of the wealthy. Internal Revenue Service sta· tlstlcs show that those with annual adjusted gi011 Incomes of S.IOO,OOO and up account for more L U IS ,. '7! 11 '71 0ak111M !.....................HI l.u. . riiJ ................ .III ' Cal .......a .. ..................71 ' Teu11 ..........................11 Mla~nCIIa ...................'7t • s..nle ................... .'.... JI . Bush keeps h.is promises . WASHINGTON (NEA) -To commemoratt' the 20th annlver· sary of man's first landing on the moon, President Bush recently made a speech. proposing that this country establish a base on the moon, send an expendltion to Mars and begin "I he permanent settlement of space." The president did not even attempt to explain, 'however, where the federal government would find as much as$400blllion needed to finance that ambitious plan in an era of deficit spending and tight budgets. When the Supremf> Court ruled that burning the flag was a constitutionally protected act, Bush addressed a· hastily planned ceremony, proclaimed the flag to be "one ot our most powerful Ideas," and warned that "if it Is not defended, it Is defamed.'' The president urged prompt adoption of an amendment to the Constitution prohibiting flag burning- a simplistic solution to an almost nonexistent prOblem and an action t)lat mlgbt ltiM!lf be unconstitutional. On countless other Issues ranging from aid to education to support f1>r Poland's new govern· ment - Bush's rhetorical reach often excl1eds his financial and programmatic grasp. Indeed, he . is gaining a reputation as a - By UR""d P.-s lnter ..lhJIIIII AMERICAN I.I!:A.GUE War on drugs has become ·a real war Letters to the editor Ddrek- Afrulll&oterrmwllll r•'~"lf Ff-WQ'111 OaMe~~~ 'l' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio """' PortiMd, Off. LI'GA. ( :f'u•r OnH"I•III Cllamplo~lp TffiiiD .....,. Nrw Voril- u .s. 0,..,11 B!m'el0111. SpaiR- World C.p T....ntiiO' Sport• Tru~~t.dto~ ........ oil ( '14"'!ehuHI MtJrton: Mhunl fummlap. , Slprd pard .181111 • Sl_..d forw•rj P• · w•••oa-81ptdte,....,..LH.,.tl HarrtM. F-Ill fi""IIUMI- ~lpetllll_.._. ..... Ktrry OW..,IIi l•llf"ll'l ................ Belt. - Rf'lf'..,.. l•hdft' Gn1 C.llbrrl • Dn"" -Np!dlelllttln'I'I.,...•.UI ,..-d: , ............. Pill 11Pprl)'1 .,.,.._ ,.l"t u...-. .IPft Mlclwt aH H•hck« ... s....... s... ....... 1'. 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RichGossage,1 ·0, picked 1-6 absorbed the loss. Mets pluck Cardinals 13-1 By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Writer Frank Viola finally got th e o!!enstve support. As the beneficiary of his teammates' gf>nerous run production, thf> Cy Young Award winner easily guided Nf>w York to a timely 13-1 thrashing of the St. LOuis Cardinals Thursday. The Mf>ts remained 3 ~ gamf>s behind the !Jrst-place Chicago Cubs but the second-placf> Card!· nals lost a full game and dropped 1~ games off the pace. Viola, who has been victimized by the Mets'·anemlc run production, finally received enough runs that made his outing particularly easy. VIola received more runs Thursday than all his othf>r starts combined with the Mets. Thf> Mets supplied VIola wit!) only 10 runs in his seven previous starts. "I didn't know what to do with all those runs" said the left· bander. "13 runs - I wouldn' t mind seeing it again. It's bf>en so. hard for us over the last three weeks trying to score runs. You wish you could takesomeofthose runs off the b!;>ard and save them lor fu lure games .... Gregg Jefferies, who has been red-hot since coming off the bench and taking over the leadoff spot in the lineup, led thf> Mets at the plate, hitting two homers In a gamf> tor the first time and driving in five runs. "I think that period whf>n I first came back I got a few pinch hits and I felt I had my swing," said Jefferies. ''I really worked hard to get my swing back.and relax . · St. LOuis contibuted to Its own downfall. committing five errors. "As rnuch ·as you play this game, you learn this Is going to happen . to you, " said Terry Peqdleton, who committed two errors for the first .time this season. ''They werf> due to explode. They have a good offensive club and they haven't been scoring runs. It just so Miami, . Wittenberg among•Buckeye football teams in action Saturday By Unlled Press lnlernational The Ohio college football season gets down to serious business this Wf>l'kend with 22 games Involving Buckeye State teams . Four of Ohio's five Mid· American Conference teams arf> In action, all on the road , with Miami playing at Purdue In a nationally televised game (ESPN, 12: 30 p.m. EDT), Ohio University at Iowa State, Bowling Green at East Carolina and Kent State at Akron, all at night. Eastern Michigan of the MAC hosts Youngstown State In another night contest, while other games involving MAC members Include Louisiana Tech at Western Michigan, Ball State at Rutgers . and Central Michigan at Southwestern Louisiana. · Toledo Is idle this week following a 27-18 win over Ohio University last Saturday. The Rackets share the early MAC lead with Eastern Michigan, which opened last week with a 30-7 decision over Kent State The Miami-Purdue contest Is the opener for both teams and will be the 12th meeting between the Redsklns and Boilermakers of the Big Ten. Purdue holds a 7-3·1 advantage in the series. Miami is coming off Its worst season In history, 0-10-1, and has been picked to finish last again In the MAC. The Redsklns have not won a gamf> outside the confer· ence since 1988, When they beat both Northern Illinois and LSU. "The past Is history," said Miami coach Tim Rose. "We can only do sometJling about the future. In many respects, we have thf> best schedule going because we . play our nonconference games early. We will find out how competitive and how df>l'p we are in the first three games (Purdue, Michigan State and Cincinnati). because we will use a lot of players. "Purdue Is a lot like us In that we are both looking for a big turnaround this season," added Rose. "Miami has had some great games with Purdue in thf> happened It came agaln$1 us." Jefferies had two doubles In addition to hitting his fifth and sixth homers of the season, a two·run shot In the. third jnnlng and a three- run blast in the Mets' lour-run fifth . His third -liming homer gave the Mets a 2-0 lead . One out later Howard Johnson df>llvered his 33rd homer. Viola allowed six hits over seven ·Innings. Thf> Cardinals' only run· camf> In the fourth on Pedro Guerrero's 13th homf>r. Cardinals starter Ted Power, 6·7, left after the third inning with a slight groin pull. F;lsewhere .in the National League: Dodgers 8, Red• 2 At Cincinnati, Ff>rnando Valen· zuela notched his third complf>te game and Eddie Murray and Willie Randolph hit home runs . Valenzuela, 10-12, gave up six hits, while striking out six and walking four . Tom Browning, 15-11, yielded seven runs and 11 hits in three Innings as his eight-game winning strf>ak ended. Cubs 6, Phlllles 2 At Philadelphia, Marvf>l Wynnf> and Doug Dascenzo homf>red to help Chicago maintain its 1~ game lead over the Cardinals In the NL East. past." non-league games, including a Purdue is coming off a 4-7 number of intra-conff>rence season and again has been picked contests. The schedule finds Ashland at to finish In the second division of the Big Ten. The two teams last Baldwin-Wallace in a night met In 1980, witll Purdue winning game, Capital at Bethany (W.Va), Heidelberg at Olivet 28·3. Kent State and Akron both will (Mich.), Hiram at Case Reserve, be seeking to even their records John Carroll at Kenyon, Kalama-· after opening Wf>ek losses . Ak- zoo (Mich. l at Marietta, Mount ron, now in its fourth season Union at Allegheny (Pa.), Musunder Gerry Faust, dropped a kingum at Urbana, Ohio North· 29-3 decision last week at VIrgi- ern at Adrian (Mich. ) ,Otterbein at Ohio Wesleyan, Albion (Mich. l nia Tech. BIG SCREEN TV The series between the two at Wooster, Oberlin at Thiel FOR FOOTBAU northeast Ohio nf>ighbors stands (Pa.) and Dayton at Wittenberg. Central State, a 63-0 winner at 15·15·2. Kf>nt State, howevf>r, has won the last two meetings over Urbana last week, visits and is 154-1 in the last 20 games lllinois State for a night game, COME JOIN US the two teams have played. while Bluffton .Is at Tiffin, BufBowling Green, which suffered falo State at Findlay and MichiCORNER OF RT. 7 & 143 through a 2-8-1 season a year ago. gan Tech at Wilmington. POMEROY, OHIO will be playing East Carolina for the third time, with each team holding one win. . The Piratf>s were 3·8 a . year ago, but finished with back-to· As of September 12th we will no back wins over Temple and longer be at the Middleport office. Cincinnati. Ohio University and Iowa State We sincerely thank all our clients have met once previously In footl:iilll, the Cyclones winning for their past patronage and look 31-22 in 1962. . OU led Toledo 12-10 at halftime forward to seeing you at our new last wf>l'k, but two third period fumbles led to 10 Rocket points location. and meant defeat for the Please come and visit us at our Bobcats. The game will be the season more spacious and comfortable opener for Iowa State, which was 5·6 overall a year ago .. .office in Athens. We have plenty Youngstown State figures to have a tough time against of convenient off-street parking. Eastern Michigan, which has won the last four meetings R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. between the two schools, Includ530 W. Union Street Ing 17-12 at :YSU last year. · Youngstown State is 0·1, dropAthens, Ohio 45701 ping a 28-14 decision last week In Toll Free 1-800-527-0922 its opener at Maine. Both thf> Ohio Athletic Confer· 592-1483 ence and North Coast Athletic Conference kick of their scheWe'll all be there, too. Janet, Rhonda, Tonya, Paula dules Saturday with a full slate of MIZWAY TAVERN MEN'S NIGHT EVERY MC)NDA Y NIGHT HOTDOGS 2/Sl Save On S-10's Now at Jim Cobb OUwr11 l'f't.t\'111 woe.-.: A.lr For...-. A.r.... .., ..,. p,,. .. Sail'. hll. . . Kni•kf· Mlt.fllp~~ fW ., Nerll Car•• MI., OilieSt .. P'Mlftll'lfll. s...car•-. .,..... ... f'. .._.w..."'l•• The Daily Sentinel (USPS lti·KII) A Dl¥llloil or MaHimedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday throop Friday, Ill COurt St., Po· meo'oy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ushln& CompanyJMulUmedla, Inc., Pomeo'oy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond clus postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press InternaUonaJ. Inland Dally Press Auoctatlon and the Ohio Newspaper AssoclatWln. National Advert .. tng Representattve, Branham Newipllper Sa.(es, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SIOEL POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The DollY Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomi!I'O)', Oldo · 8UB8CBIPTION RATBI! SPRING VALl rY CINEMA Angels, losers of nine of 11 games. Mike Wi tt, S·13, was the loser. Tom Filer, 6-3, pitched eight innings for the victory. Yankees 6, ~arlners 4 . l!amrtl tllr .... Tf'lm PeiiiiiiK I. Nellf' Dame ( M) f 1·1) .................. 1St t.N•.._ .. (111'·1) ~ ..................... Ui J. S. ... f'l'aC .. til 11-t) ... ................ HM ... ...... ,. , .... - .... .......................... 581 S. Ml-..1 (1-tJ ............................... . H3 I. Mldll ... Cl) fl ..) ........................ .1!3 ··a. ..."' v....... (l.f) entire field and once that happened , you never know what's going to happen." Elsewhere In , the AL, Ba) ti· more swept Texas 8-3 and 9-6, MllwaukeedownedCaiUornla 7·1 and New York dropped Seattle 6-4. In theNL, It was: NewYork13, · si. Loins 1; Chicago 6, Phlladel· phta 2; LOs Angeles 8, Cincinnati 2; San Francisco 7, Atlanta 5; Pittsburgh 7, · Montreal 4;and Houston 2, ·s an Diego 1. Orioles 8-9, Rangers 3-6 At Arlington, · Texas, Steve Finley hit a two-run triple to key a five-run second Inning to lead Baltimore to a sweep of Its double-header. Rookie Pete Harnisch, 4-8, lasted 51-3 Innings to get the win. Bobby Witt, 10-13, retired only five batters. In the first game, Mike Devereaux drove In a career-high five runs, three with his eighth homer of the season·. LOser Nolan Ryan, 15-10, struck out 10 batters to run his career total to 5,039 and his league-leading ·season total to 264. Jet! Ballard, 16-7, gavf> up seven hits through six innings for the win. Brewers 7, Angels 1 At Anaheim, Calif., Glenn Braggs collected three hits, Including a home run, and capped a five· run flrst ·innlng by stealing home to dump the BrCorrterwMot•-• One Month ...... : .. ........................ $6.111 One Week ........................ ....... ....$UO One Year ....................... ,......... 1Tl.80 IIINGLII: COPY P&JCB · 12 S-lO's IN STOCK $.14956 *PAYMENT BASEO ON SALE PRICE 1 6,650. · '149 DOWN, 60 MONTH TERM. · REBATE TO DEALER Dolly .......... ..................... .... 25 Cent. Sulllcrtben not datrlolatqpoy the cor· rter _!It~ remit ta adYaaoe direct to The Dolly -bioi on a3,1or Umollth -· ...... Crtdlt wll be liven earrll!l' eech No nbocrtpllonl by maO ponntlta! In area where llome carrl.- HI"Ylce II •vall able. lllali. ~­ - llhlp CoooJoqo u wee~oo .................................. au• 26 Weekl: ............. ..................... $37.91 i12Weeb ................................. . f7U' ' Ollllolo ...... Coou'*l 1J Weeb ............ ..... .. ...... .. :...... SS).IIO :16 Weeb ..... ....... ..... .. ............... ltll..!O i12 Weetoo ........... ....................... f7UO •PEIIIOIITH �I . ~- .... .... .' 4 The o.ily Sentinel Friday, September B. 1989 Pomeroy- Midclaport, Ohio Eastern seeks revenge against Falcons • . ' •' • . .. .. . .. . • ...•... " . . . .. l.,•. ....••.. . ' . ~-. :>~ I .< _ -,~ -.,.. -. . ,., -. ·. •• ~"! .. CONNORS REAC'l'S- JIIIUIIY Connors reacts during a ton& and hn·IOU&IIt five-let match a&alnsl Andre Agasslln their U.S. Open 411!1111'terllnal mltch Thul'llday night. Connors lost In a match billed u &ll! vs. youth. (UPI) · · The Eastern Eagles varsity football team broke a long losing streak after making some changes In last week's game ag11inst Hannan W.Va. Tonight, Eastern faces another West Virginia opponent In per len· nial football power Waharna. Like Eastern, Waharna Is Involved In a youth move ment and rebuilding year, but should nono be taken lightly despite Its 0·2 start. However, If there was a year to get back at the Falcons for tlielr most recent drubbing, this year could certainly be It; and most of · all Its all on Eastern's home soil. Coach Arch Rose sald," Wa· hama Is a very tough opponent, but they have lost two games. I do not expect them to roll over for us ... we must play solid defense, read our keys." Rose continuPd, " Offes tvety we still have a question mark. Shaun Savoy (despite a good effort last week) Is still learning the quarterback role and has not had a true test. Our running backs ar e ques dona ble too, as J eff Durst has a bruised thigh and may not see action." " In order to win we must not make a ny m e ntal or physical mistakes and hit head-on defen· slvely. I do believe a win Is possible and strongly expect to win. Our team feels confident also. " Kyger Creek ot' the SVAC defeated Wabama 28·211astweek In overtime. Wahama' s Ryan Wood led allground gainers with 91 yards In 13carries while Justin Crandol totaled 73 In 73 tries. Jeff Durst rambled fot98 yards on 9 carries last week, while Jeff Horner had 2 TD's for the Eagles, and Michael Smith had a flne3-42 night In the r ec eiving department. . Expect a large crowd and a lot of excitement In the valley tonight as. garnetlme Is 7: 30 for the last non-league affair. Game Set Sturday Up river at Racine the South· ern Tornadoes go after their first wll! on Saturday evening, not Agassi ousts Connors; advances to semifinals •.. NEW YORK rUPI) - Andre . ·, Aeassl picked a perfect time to • · wtn the first five-set match of his career, rallying from behind to - . bounce an ailing Jimmy Connors out of the U.S. Open. Connors, although weakened by nausea. and dizziness early In the match, led two sets to one before flilllng to a teenager half Ills aae. 6-1, 4-6, 0-6, 6-3, 6·4. Connors required medical help In the second set and seemed to be playing on sheer guts lor several games. But be recovered well and seemed In control when · he took the third set without the loss of ·a game. " I played on automatic pilot," Connors said. "I played a damn good match." . The five-time Open champion appeared out of steam again In the final set when he managed merely four points In the first four games. But after going down 5-1 he broke service In the eighth game wberi Agassl netted a backhand. Connors then held at love to close to within 5-4, but Agassl converted his second match point when Connors sent a backhand . long. "He was gagging," Connors said of his rival sputtering to vi ctory. "but I startPd outtoolate In the fifth. " The 19-year-old Agassl thus won a five- set match for' the first time after five defeats. "The guy has a lot of guts," Agassl said. "He could be ·out there In a wheelchair and you • ;·: Har·rumph! • •• ••• ~~: ••• .• stlll don't have the match. He angered Connors by revealing raised his game a lot. He gave a after their match that he had tremendous effort. He deserves a predicted to a friend he would win easily . Connors promised to lot of respect . gel back at the brash youngster, " I felt the longer the match and he carne very close to doing would go that things would turn Thursday. so toward my side, but be just didn't Top seed Ivan Lend! wUI meet run out of steam. He battled right Agassl In Saturday's semifinal. to the la~t point ." The sellout Center Court crowd The Czechoslovakian eliminated was solidly behind Connors from No. 9 Tim Mayotte 6-4, 6-0, 6-1 the start, and It became even Thursday night. extending to 14-0 more vocal when It saw the his record against the American-. Lend! has won 36 of 41 career 37-year-old left·hander strugsets with Mayotte. who was gling to stay on his feet. Connors helpless against the three-time rewarded the faithful with a big champion. wave as he walked oft the court. "He's just so powerful. He's too This Is the second year In a row Agassi defeated Connors In the tough for me, " said Mayotte. "I quarterfinals, although he ac· didn't think I played that poorly. "Against me, · nobody comcornpllshed the job In straight sets In 1988. At the time, Agassl bines that kind of consistency and power. He goes stretches without missing a passing shot or a shot from the backcourt, " said Mayotte. Lendl has played in every U.S. Open final since 1982 and is at ease on the Center Court at the National Tennis Center . ' ' Tonight's games GalllpoUs at Point Pleasant . Athens at Waverly Jackson at Circleville Logan at DeSaies Fort Frye at Warren Local Trimble at Meigs Wheelersburg at Coal Grove Belpre at Wellston Waharna at Eastern Hannan Trace at Green Local Kyger Creek at Waterford North Gallla at Ross SE Rock Hill at Oak Hill Alexander at Southwestern .C hesapeake at Symmes Valley Saturday's games: Marietta at Parkersburg Warren Local JVs at Southern none against Wa ter!ord . Three of the TO's at F ort Frye and Waterford' s lone score came as a result of special team breakdown as all were on punt returns. If Southern gets Its act together It could get the ball rolling for the start of next week's SVAC season opener. Offens ively, Richard Dea~er and Trav is Nease led the Torna' · does; Deaver having 42 yards on 8 carries and Nea se 9-24. Game time Is Saturday at 7:.30 .In Racine. · . STAR MILL PARI( SAT., SEPT. 9 7 P.M. FREE PROGRAM FELlOWSHIP SINGERS (Gospell DARliNE NEWRL & IIELll EICHI~GER BEND RIVER BOYS lAND RACINE, oHIO S AT U R D A V: ' Slorl your Salurday wilh College GameDoy al 11 :30AM and slay tuned for all the days action featuring the best in CFA, Big 10 and Ivy league football action. Egad, frlerids! The college super powers really get rolling this week as 11 of the Hoople •· System's Top 20 clubs swing into • action. •,; The top attraction Is No. 3 Florida State and No. 12 Clemson • •' under the lights In Tallahassee, Fla. (ESPN·TV) on Saturday, •• !ept. 9. . This could be a real grudge • •' battle. Last year, Florida State' s ·'•• Seminoles won a last-minute, :: come-from behind, 24 -21, ~ thriller. The Seminoles utilized .- some o' Coach Bob.by Bowden' s .• pet trick plays to score the ·" ~ victory. ;: They won 't get away with those ~ tricks again. However, F'SU, ·' with QB Peter Tom Wlllis show.•' lng the way, looks strong enough :: to get away with the victory , ·• Coach Danny Ford starts his .- 11th season at Clemson with an : · . enviable 86-27-4 record, five ACC : : · crowns, and seven bowl trips. •· : Pretty Impressive. : : : Even so, we see It 31-24 for • •. Florida State -In a barn burner. : ; : The Miami Hurricanes, No. 5, : ·; wlll take new new coach Dennis •' · Erickson, new QB Craig Erick•• son and a newlook offense to . ; · Madison to meet the Wisconsin ~ Badgers (on ABC -TV) . This Is •: not one of Wisconsin's better :. teams. The Hurricanes should •• blow them away, 38-14. •• Also, In the warm-up category ~ Is the Nebraska · Cornhuskers ;: contest with Northern Illinois. •• The potent 'Huskers, No. 6, :• boastlJig several All-America .• .• prospects, should have little ;: trouble with Northern Illinois' ,. Huskies. Make It Nebraska, 49-7. •.: On the West Coast, No. 8, UCLA '• wlll kickoff Its season against a •. :; dangerous Tennessee Volunteers •, ieam. But the Bruins are loaded :: with talent and confidence.- They have 57 lettermen back from the :.• team that whipped Arkansas in \: the Cotton Bowl, marking ·UC;:_ LA's seventh straight post· •• seuon win. · ~ Tennessee got ott to a mlsera· ::. ble 0·6 start last year before turning It around to finish 5-0 as a ~ - confidence builder. The Vols wUI " iJve the Bruins a good go before '· falling. Irs UCLA, 24-17. For VlriJnla, It's out of the : " ' frying pan Into the fire. The •. .. .·: .· .. r e. .. ,.'••, ~ .,: ...••. :. · · SportS briefs • ..~ - Y aelltiD1 Tom Blackaller, who made ~ · ltm!e unauccessful bids for sall~~ Ina's America's Cup, has died, .; · apparently of a heart attack, : · atter complaining ol chest pains •: wblle testing a race car. He was Cavaliers move from their own Grambling 34 Howard 24 2i Long Beach State 22 opener against Notre Da me In Hawatl Holy Cross 17 Villanova 8 the Kickoff Classic to open No. 10 Iowa State 24 Ohio University 21 Kentucky 17 Indiana 14 Penn State's season. Joe Pater- Lou lsvUle 28 Kansas 7 no's Nlttany Lions will be anx- Marshall 34 Morehead State 24 Ious to erase memories of their Me-mphis State U Arkansas State 10 Miami (Florida' 38 Wisconsin 14 disastrous 5-6 record In 1988 Mlssour\18 Texas Christian l!i the school's first losing record In Nebraska 49 Northern Illinois 7 Vegas 'l1 Weber State 21 half ·a century. With Helsman Nevada-Las Ne w ~xlco 24 New Mexico State 23 hopeful Blair Thomas running North Carolina 31 Virginia Military 14 full blast, Penn State will defeat North Carollna .St. :.1 Georlda Tech 26 North Texas 48 Abilene Chrtstlan 21 Virglna, 28-14 . Oklahoma 28 Baylor 22 QB Major Harris and his No. 11 Oklahoma State 31 Tulsa 30 Oregon 35 California 17 West VIrginia Mountaineers just Penn State 28 Vlrgtntci 14 · missed winning them all last Pittsburgh 21 Boston College 14 32 Miami (Ohio) 13 year. They were finally knocked Purdue Rutgers 24 Ball· State 22 off by national champion Notre South Carolina 39 VIrginia Te~h 18 . Mississippi 31 Mississippi State 14 Dame In the Fiesta Bowl. So, So Stanford 21 Oregon State 10 Saturday should be no picnic for Syracuse 35 Temple 17 Maryland. In a well-played con- Tenn.·Chattanooga 42 Tenn. Tech 21 Paso 28 Lamar 8 test, the Hoople System calls It Texas-EI Tulane 30 Rice 20 UCLA ~4 Tennessee 17 lor West Virginia, 30-20. Utah 33 Utah State 27 Elsewhere, It's No. 14 North Wake Forest 38 Appalachian State 2:0 Carolina State 30-26 over Georgia Washington 35 Te•as A&.M 31 Tech; No. 16 Pittsburgh 21·14 Western Carolina 44 Lenoir Rhyne 15 Michigan 1l Lou lslana Tech 14 over Boston Coilege; and No . .18 · Wl"Stern West Vlr2f,nla 30 Maryland 20 William 8l Mary 24 Colgate 21 Syracuse 35·17 over Temple. Finally, In a pair of ESPN·TV SUNDAY. Sept. 10 night games, it' s Air Force 24·21 over Wyoming in their WAC Air For~ 24 Wycmina 21 opener , on Sunday, Sept. 10 Har-rumph! GRAVELY TRACTOR Now go on with my forecast: SALES & SERVICE SATURDAY, Sept. S 204 Condor St. Pomlroy. OH . Akr on 22 Kent State 21 Arlzma 28 Texas Tech 18 Arlzooa Stat e 35 Kan sas Stal e 14 Aubu r n 38 Pacific 12 Central Mi chigan Tr SW Louis iana 16 Citadel 28 Wofford 21 Colorado 31 Colorado State 24 Delaware 24 Bostoo University 10 Duk e 21 Northwester n 17 East Carolin a 22 Bowlln g Gr een 18 F lorida 28 Mississippi ~ Florida Stat e 31 Clemson 24 Fresno State- 34 Montana 10 · Fullman State 21 Ca l-Northridge 7 Funnan 412 South carolina State 14 1986 Ford Crown · Sprl•l &s......, Ho•re OJIIN MONDAf T..U FIIIAf 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SATUIDAY 9 A.M.·l P.M. ~THE GRAVELY Game Satunlay Use~ SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. j 1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4 sp .• PS, 6 cyl. , 2 door, tilt, CNisa. air, AM-FM 4 door, hatchback, air, low mileage, itareo cassatta, aluminum wheels. SALE PRICE automatic transmission. $·8995 ONLY I $3895 ., • E!eeldng recipes for cookbook When Pomeroy celebrates It's • 150th birthday the sesquecentennial committee will have avalla: ble for sale a cookbook made up , of "old time" recipes of mothers, : grandmothers, great grand~ mothers, etc. If anyone has a '• recipe they would like to contrllr ute to the cookbook, entitled ;. " Treasured Recipes · from ·the ! Past" send It or drop It by the 1 Dally Sentinel office In care of ~ Julie E. Dillon. Any church ~ women's organizations are also ~ encouraged to collect recipes for • the book and turn them In to the ; Sentinel office. The deadline for r submitting recipes Is Sept. 15. ~ ; I. ~ ! ' • : • : ; ·• •• : • •• : • • 1986 CHEVROLET 5·10 TAHOE V-6 engine, air, AM·FM stereo cas· satte, Rallye wheels. lau than 25,000 actual mlles.$ · ·HUBYI 5995 1986 FORD MUSTANG 2 door, air, AM-FM cassette, power steering. power brakes, power door locks. SAU PRICE $ 549 5· 1917 DODGE DAIOTI PICIUP ................................................~•••••••••• S6t9 5 1916 PLYMOUTH lliUAIT Sharp, low milea .................................... •5995 1915 CIIVIOlll s.10 4X4 IIUC1-................................~.............. ss.95 1915 011••u n•u 4 DL Sharp ...................~..........;........ 14495 1913 FOlD LID STA1101 WAGOI 9 P-.............- ................. oi.ly 14495 • 1915 IUICI LeSAIU IIMI'IID COLLICTOI'S IDIIIOI ...... Sale Prlcetl 16995 1916 CIITUIY IIMIIII 4 Dl. Loaded wltll pow•.......;................. 16495 ·• ·Smith-Nelson 500 EAST MAIN Middleport block party Middleport's annual block :' Lunch menu .. " ! announced ·• ::.52. •:• t 1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON . . . 992·2174 Inc. I OHIO . • Next w~k' s luncheon menus at the Carleton School for next week have been announced. They are hot dogs with sauce, macaroni and cheese, vegetable sticks, fruit and mDk on Monday; tuna tetrazinnl, "'peas, roll, fruit and milk on Tuesday; pizza burgers, french fries, pickles, fruit and milk on Wednesday; baked turkey casserole, green beans, roll, fruit and mDk on fbursday; and pinto beans, com bread, cheese wedge, fruit and mDk, on Friday. •• ; Guests speak ! Mt. Union '~ at Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ruth ~ were peat speakers recently at ·, the Mount Union Baptlllt Church. ; ; A sUde presentation. showing. • ~ the events taking place In the misSion fields In the area south of ·~ · seoul, Korea, was shown . :~ The Rutbl are presently resld· . ;. 111g '-Shade while awaltiDI their. •' next tnllllo•Y a111g11111ent. •\ . II · :. . Dear Ann Landers: This after- pr oblem exists In America, and it · noon, while driving hOme from seems to be getting worse. How the mar!cet, a family of five out can the politicians sleep at night? church social room. The meat for a walk caught my eye. The - S.C., WeavervUie, Calif. and beverages will be provided . Dear Weaverville: You 've woman could have been me The bulldlr1g program of th~J smiling, the sunlight catching written a powerful letter. Like church has been done in three her hair, carrying a small child you, I would like some answers to phases starting In 1978 so even In her arms. Her husband waik· your closing question .. lng beside her appeared strong Dear Ann Landers: When I though It's been a long while, the and determined. Two little read the.letter from the mother of congregation can now bum the mortgage. tousled-haired boys skipped an overweight child, I knew I had alongside, laughing, but looking to write. By the way, everyone Is Invited a little weary. Fifteen years ago 1 was 7 years to attend the Sunday activities at the church. It was a sight that went old a nd overweight. The hell the straight to my heart. Thewoman kids at school put me through It will be " Worship In the was dressed In ragged clothes could have been avoided had my and had a sleeping bag on her . parents helped me lose weight. Park' ' time Sunday for the Heath back. She looked as If she needed Instead; they told me, " If they Ul!ited Methodist Church In - a bath. The man carl'led ·a won't play with you because you Middleport. A special worship suitcase In one hand and a aren't thin, they ar.en' t worth service - with lots of singing . DAVID EBERSBACH sleeping bag under his arm. having for friends." · will be held at 4 p.m. at the Dave I wondered where they would Looking back I can see.that my Diles Park. The public Is Invited · and how they paFents meant well, but they did sleep tonight to join the congregation for the service. managed with only two sleeping menofavor. Insteadotglvlngme bags. I wondered when was the· a cookie and a hug , they should last time they had a warm meal have changed my eating habits Birthday greetings to Neva and a bath. I wondered what they and done something about the Seyfried who wlll mark her 95th did about birthday celebrations food In the house. birthday on Saturday, Sept. 9. and Christmas, how they manMy mother should have served She will receive cards at 288 aged when the children got sick, more fruit and vegetables and Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Outstanding College Students of and what' they dream about at low-calorie desserts, and cleared the bouse of cookies, cupcakes, Mrs. Marlene (Bonnie) Fisher America is pleased to announce night. I went home, fed my two little potato chips and candy . She has been returned home from the . that David M. Ebersbach has been Holzer Medical Center and will selected as a new member becauSe girls a meal of beans and rice and be undergoing treatments. in the of outstanding . merit 1111d ac- tried to figure out how I could -· near future at a Charleston, complishment as an American col- save my house !rom foreclosure. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell, I prayed that I would get some W.Va., hospital. lege student. Racine, were Sunday visitors of Marlene Is feeling better. She David is the grandchild of Mrs. child support soon and find a job. became unexpectedly ll1 while Ottie Roush, New Haven. He is the (My unemployment benefits are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mrs . Dorothy Reeves and Jeff attending the Meigs County Fair son of Mr. · and Mrs. Larry about to end.) I had some beans and was 'taken to Veterans Ebersbach of Syracuse. He wiD en- and rice len over, two extra beds were Saturday visitors of Mr. Memorial Hospital where she ter his fifth year at West Virginia and a couch, so I went looking lor and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Brandi was confined for several days Wesleyan majoring in education that proud family , but I never and Robbie, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, · found them . before undergoing surgery at the and math. Sarah and Matthew , Texas Road, Ho tzer Medical Center. Homelessness hit home for me were recent visitors of Mr. and lonl~~:ht. It Is a dlsJI:faCe that this Marlene sends along her most sincere thanks for ali of the cards. flowers and kind gestures -you're always good about that . She really appreciates it . Mike and Lori Harris, Reeds· The Country Hymn Timers are vllle, are announcing the birth of planning a reunion hymn sing on . I hope the war on drugs wlll be Sept. 23 from 7:30 p.m . to their first child, a son, Steven more than many words and little midnight at the Church of Christ . Park. action don't you? Do keep in Christian Union on Pearl Born Aug. 9, the Infant weighed smiling. six pounds and 14 ounces, and Street in Middleport. The service wlll be under the was 19 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are lilrection of Dan Hayman. Sam Anderson, pas tor of the Larry and Netti e Young , a cash award, a gift, a~d a church, along with the congrega· TUppers Plains. · · Paternal grandparents are certificate. Ms. Wolfe also won lion and former country hymn Clairmont (SonnY) and Mary the fruit and vegetable basket. timers, Invite ' the public to Harris, Reedsville. The runner up was Ola Sinclair attend : who also reached her K.I.W . (KOPS In Waiting) status. . Kristin Torres, preteen . . , STEVEN P. HA~RIS member, coUected for the flower "1. ' ------- Ebersbach outstanding student Ann should have InsiSted that I ride my bike or walk, Instead of driving me everywhere. I should have ~en encouraged to play tennis and swim. There was entirely too ll)UCh TV In my growlngupyearsandnotenough exercise. I feel lucky that I turned out reasonably stable. Most overwe!ght children grow up to be lnsecure.Ihope youwlllprlntmy leiter, Ann. If my parel)ts had seen one like It years ago mY life might have been very different. -Gulfport, Miss. Dear GuHpnrt: This letter Is too late for your parents, but It's just In time for millions of others. Please, please, listen to what this woman Is saying. Fat kids are neither happy nor healthy and their adult years are almost certain to follow the same pattern. W0 If p· en persona}S Hymn sing reunion planned Harris birth R'arm Museum . barven ./_ ue . planned Se..t' •4lt. 16, 17 fu~~- Vining conducted a game In which Norma . Torres was named the winner . A variety of activities Will be The group decided that each taking place at the West VIrginia member should bring their own State Farm Museum located sof.t drink during the winter · next to the Mason County faitmonths. Coffee will be still be grounds, four miles north of available on the same basis. Point Pleasant on Sept. 16 and 17. TOPS meets every TUesday Ail of the buildings will be open evening for weigh lnat6p.m. and to the public and there Is no meeting at 7 p.ni. admission charge. On Saturday. a chicken barbecue will be held with Rodney and Gary Wallbrown and Woody party will be held on Sept. 16. Mace as the chairmen. Dinners Interested parties should reserve consisting ' of chicken, baked booths by calling Debbie or Mike beans, apple sauce, and a roll wlil Gerlach at 992-6898, Lennie be sold for $3.50 a plate. Serving Eliason at 992-6485, or Brian wlll begin at noon and continue Johnson at 992-3481. Booths are untll ail the chicken has been reserved on a first come first served basis, so call soon to reserve a booth. Announcements e ..• Homeless hits home Ohio TOPS 570 meets THEN LOOK AT THESE FROM Auto., PB, PS, T-top, 1984 Ford F-150 ................ 53895 • Car?' .... . Sunday, Sept. 10, wlll be an especially happy Sunday at the Racine i'lrst Baptist Churc~t. And that's because a mortgage burning praise and worship service will be held at 2 p.m. Of course, the regular services Sunday school at 9: 30 a.m. and worship service at 10: 45 will be held as usual and at 12:30 p.m. there will be a dinner In the Reporte(j U1 were Virginia Dean, treasurer, and Jean Wright. It was also noted· that Pearl Knapp's brother died, and Dottle Hatfield's father died. Peggl VIning, assistant leader, reported that Shirley Wolfe \Vas the bestloser. She was presented 1984 Pontiac Firebird•••:•••• S4295 Auto .• rul)s good . 1 Lennie Aleshire, leader, welcomed three new members and lead the group In prayer and pledge at thl!' recent meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 when the group met at the coonhurtters lodge at the fairgrounds . A white elephant sale wlll be held at the next meeting and all -. members are ei)Couraged to bring an Item for the sale . . ' "Looking For AOoo~ 4 dr., fully-- equipped, A-1 comlition. 1979 Ford F-100 •••••.••••••••• 51195 be their efrc~:;:a ~:~= In that there honest people · the world today , The f alJliiY was recently In Michigan visiting They went to a -: · relatives. :. · McDonald's Restaurant and af\ , . ter leaving there Kay discovered : . ' her purse was missing. This held almost $200 besides all or the 1 .! . Important papers and cards that i · all of us carry. 'J'he family ; retw:ned to the restaurant, and by this time Kay was In tears. There was no pocketbook to be found. However, the Spencers did leave a phone number where they could be reached jusi In case , they got lucky. ~ And they did get lucky. A few hours later, the pollee phoned as king Kay to vis It the pollee station and Identify her purse. It seems that a woman had found the purse at McDonalds and had .taken It to the pollee station. Not a thll!g had been disturbed lncludlq the approximate $200. The pollee would not disclose the name of the woman finding the purse and turning It ln. I'm sure the Spencers would have liked to ex tend their thanks. AvaUable On Vidoria.~o. S6995 4 Dr., PB, PS, air. By BOB HOEFLICH Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. his Kay, and son, certainly ..' . of the Bend A few honest people · ' ' SYSTEM . 1985 Ford LTD •..•••.••..•••••••• S2995 /Dea1 I The Racine-Southern versus Warren Reserve Football game has been postponed to Saturday night Instead of . tonight as originally scheduled. Game time will be 7:30. Friday. September 8, 1989 ·Page-5 .: •· ~ . Florida State to face Clemson in potential grudge game Saturday By MaJ. Amos B Hoople Fearleu Forecuter By The .Bend . Friday as or iginally reported. as the Tornadoes of Coach Dave Gaul face the reserves of triple AAA Warren Local. Southern Is stl!l looking for some offense, but has shown some llmprovernent In each of Its las t two outings. Defensively, Southern has held Its own, giving up just one legitimate touchdown · against Fort Frye and actually The Daily Sentinel Country Hymn Tbners 'rhe Country Hymn Timers are planning a reunion hymn sll!g on Sept. 23 from 7: 30 p.m. to m ldillght at the Church of Christ In ChrlsUan Union in Middleport. The service ·will be under the direction of Dan Hayman. Sam Anderson, pastor of the church, invites the public. Hysell reunion The Oscar Hysell and Charles Reed Hysell ramify reunion will be held on Sept. 17 at Fort Meigs In Rutland beginning at 12 : 30 p.m. In shelter no. 3. RoWih reunion The Gideon and Arternesla Roush annual ·reunion will be held Sepl.17 at theStarMIIIPark In Racine beginning at 1 p.m. Those attending are to bring a covered dish. All relatives and friends are Invited to attend. Flower show set for weekend The Rutland flower show to be staged this weekend at the Rutland Civic Center wlllbeopen for public viewing Saturday from 2to6 p.m. and Sunday,1 to5p.rn. ·'The Change of Season~ Down a Country Lane' ' is the theme of the show whic h features a wide array of artistic arrangements, as well as specimens , In both adult and junior ciasses. Also featured Is an Invitational class,"Birds and Butterflies" , designs created by area florists, and three educational exhibits, one by junior club members, on bird houses and bird feeders, another on flowers for a wreath garden, and th e third, a display of natural resource posters . · The show Is sponsored by the Rutland Garden Club, the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and Friends and Flowers. served. In the afternoon Everett Wedge and his band wlll provide entertainment. On Sept. 17, an old time gospel sing wlll be held at 2 p.m. Church choirs and gospel groups are Invited . to participate and additional Information or scheduling can be obtained by calling 675·5737. Paul Fitzgerald is In charge of the sing and those attending are·encouraged to take a chair. Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, Calvin lee and Jason, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnsol! and Iva Johnson. Mrs. Dorothy Reeves was a recent visitor ·of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and MeliSsa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle_. Amy, and Ashll, were Labor Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsyllle. . The Kanauga Drive-In Is Now Closed For The Season. Thank You For Your Patronage. See You In The Spring • WEEK'S SPECIALS FRIDAY, SEPIUIBER 8th CHICKEN NUGGn PUnER .......................... S2,58 of"-· A GOMrous Six Pioca Portion of 011' AI·WIIitt M.at Oick111 NU!J!111s(Sw•t 'N Sour or larbo.,t Sauco), Hot Golllon Fr•hFrils 111111 Your Choice made Colt Slaw, Macaroni or Potate Salad, • laktMf ._ns. SUNDAY, SEPIEMIER 1Oth COUNtRY SIEAI DINNER .............................. S4.49 Try 011' Count1y StiGk, Simmtrlll in a Dolici•• H-mado Whitt Grawy Sauco, Servtd with Mashed Potatou & Grawy, H-oolcttl Gr•n loaM with Mushrooms, Your Choice of a Hot Roll or H-moclt lilcuit, CoffH, Rtglllar or Dtcaffoinattd, loth FrtShly lrowtd (A Small Drink or Hot Too May It Substituted). COLONY THEATRE NEW HOURS: 10:00 A.M .. to 9:30P.M. Seven OlOyo A WHk FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY ~-­ ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.ll. AD II ISSION $1.50 .. 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA "JUST ANNOUNCED" ' TIRE SALE 10°/o OFF •$3 500° 0 DISCOUNT *DISCOUNT INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER ALL TIBS NOW IN STOCIIII Offer Good Tl 8·30-89 JONES .CENTER. ••••• .,•• Oh. . "2-3197 St. It, 124 (Nat to Hilt., GrtiCiryl EAST MAIN Jim CobbPOMEROY, OHIO 14 �,... 6-The Sentinel rERIEN ' Friday, September 8, 1989 Friday. September 8, Ohio ' THE JOY Of REL FRIDAY ~ POMEROY - The Pomeroy ;Senior Citizens are sponsoring a ·square dan~ on Friday , from 8 •to 11 p.m., at the senior center on Mulberry Heights. Music by • True Country Ramblers. Bring snacks for snack table. ''1•,., Mllli.lf FtW Ctllbt" ' Ill W. a.in St., r-ror . 992-5432 1 Poftl~tog &LOHSE _ .. e. PI:IMMACY w. Fill Doctors' ·~ "}(. SUPPLY .....,. Prescr•plions FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hl lUS Pomeroy Flow, $6op flOWIIi FOIIVUJ OCClllON (614)992-2039 or (614)992-5721 106 ....... t , ... ·-oy. Oh. SNOUFfll FilE & wm SAliS .. SIIYKE WVE AND uvnv. 992-7075 BUT DON'T AGE THEM 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 172 llertll - - , ... • · !I a 1, Cllllo ON SHOP !ll"""' ' lllddleport, 1111'1. FOMDIOY CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA RENE, 0>mor Ullon Md Mulberry, Rev Thomoo QiallllcQnw, JIISicr. Nonnan Presley, S. S. !lip_, Sur~~Qy Scllool. 9:Jl am.: m<r.-gwonlipiii:Jla m : """'lngoervlce6 p.m.: mid-- JeiVice, Wedne!!dltf. 7 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, :ml E M8lJI St, ~ Sunday services Holy C<ll'lll!lllt>n on tile llrst Sundlt>' oleach montiL •d com- wlh I!'Krdng prayer on til! tllrd Su"""' Momng P'IIY« and oermon on .......... lilnllllvs d. the montiL Cborch School and Nunely c•e pnwldl!d. Coffee hlur In ttr PartlhJSolllrnrnd""" lollowingtll!servlce. FOMDIOY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. MDI St. Leo LasiL .... """"- Bllie School 9:Jl a.m.; -gworslip.l(lJla.m., Youth ~ln(ll. 6:00p.m., E""'lngwcrslip. 7·rop m. Wet>' Rynlgtrpr8)'8'meetlngandB1ble stilly. 7:00p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY. ll5 B....,.t A\0!., ~ Ml'!l. Dora Wbtlng In chargo. lil'ndlt>' - . , . ~In& 10 a.m., Sundlt>' Scllool. 10: Jl a.m. Sundlt>' School. YPSM Elo6le Adarm., ~fader 7:.1) p.m Salvalion ~In& various speakersar~dmuslcspeclals. 'nundlly. U·:l) am. to 2 Ladie!! HOIT!f'• ...... . 2 71 llortfl Ololo RAWUNGS-COATS FISHER FISHER FUNERAl HOME 992-5141 764 South 2nd Mi,..•or• HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. ott Rt. 124. 3 mUm from Portland-Long Bottan Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday School, 9 lJ am .,~ Sunday morning preaching 10:30 am., Sunday evening services, 7 ll pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH , Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday SchoollD:OOa. m., Morning Worship, 11 00 a.m.; Wednesday and saturday Evening Services at 730pm Worship 9 am Church &hoot tO a.m (Grace) · ·· RACINE- Otut<h Schoo!, tO a m., WorshlpUa.m; UMW!ourthl\londayat7·Jlp m , Men's Prayer Breakfast, WednE&dsy, 8 a.m. !Grace). SALEM CENTER -Church School9: 15 a.m.; Worship 10' 15 am !Steele). SNOWVILLE - Worship 9:00 a. m.; Church Schoo!JO DO a m. (Marlin) KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roger Spring, minister, Starling Massar and 01· lver Swain, Sunday School Supts Preech· APPLE GROVE UNrrED METHODIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev Carl Hlck5, 10 miles above Racine on Rt. 388. Sunday School 9 a.m., worship service 10 a m Sunday evening service, 6 00 p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thurs- ~~~~~~~~~~ CHR~ AudzyG~. Youth mEet In& 7 p.m . l'Yl'IY Wedn~ SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH !- Pomeroy. Msgr Michael Hellmer. Ph. ~!5MB. Saturday evening Mass S·JJ p m , ; Sunday Mass, 8 a m and 10 a m CCD elasses, 9 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month. Confessions OnP.half hour before l!ach Mass : CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOLIC FAITH- NPwL1ma Road. next to Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards, putoc Sunday services, 10 am and 7 p pt; Wednesday worship, 7 p m • GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preaching 9·lt am first and sE"COnd Sun· days of each month, third and founh Sun day each month worship serv ices at 7 JOp m.: Wednesday f'Venln~ at 7 :ll p.m Prayer and Bible Study. : SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Mul· berry HeiRhts Road, Pomeroy Past or Bob Snyder. Sabbath School Superint enden t Rodney Spires Sabbath School begins at i p m on Saturday afternoon wllh worship Rrv!Cf' followlnlil: at 3 00 p m. Evcryonf' >¥•I rome. , RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - SlstPT Harriett Warner. Sup1 Sunday Schooi9:JO a m MOrning Worship. 10 45 day, 6. Jl p.m. MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 124, behind WUkesvWe. Charles Jones, pastor. Sunday School, 9 :tla m: morning worship. JO· 30; Sunday and Thursday evening ser.,vlces, 7:00p.m MEJGS COOPERATIVE PARSSH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Arch« Rev. Frank Crofoot I0 ·30a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Theroo Durham. ALFRED - Church School 9: :Jl a m ; Worship 11 a .m , UMYF 6 :?AJ p m , UMW Third Tu esday, 7 30 p.m. Communion. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor Bible LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 30 a m. , WorshJp 10 30 a m , Bibh.• Study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m, UMYF Wednes- day 6 00 p m , Communion First Sunday of Month 1Crofoot) REEDSVILLE- Church School9::1> a . m , Worship SE!rvlce U ·OOa m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 a m , Worship 10 a m Bibl e Study, Tuesday, 7:30 pm : Commu· nton First Sunday (Archen CENTRAL CLUSTER a': m ' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Stove Fuller. mlnlsrer: Saturday E>venlng evangelistic services, open to public. 7 p m. , Sunday Church School. 9·.JJ a m . Rev. Do a Meadow8 Rev. Wfflley 'lbatcher Rev Harve:y Rlndflhsch Rev Kathryn BUey Rev. Paul Martin Morning Worship 10· :Jl a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po rueroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant , pastor. Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sun day School. 9 :ll a m , Morning Worship 10:45: eovenlngworshtp 7·00p m CD s T 1 &" 7 :rt IE S T I: Wednesday Prayer &or vke, 7:00p.m. ID.S.T I & 7 Jl P M 1E S T,); Mission Friends (agE'S 2·6 ~ Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-181 , and Gir ls in Acllon tages 6-18~ on Wednesdays 7 p m iD.ST.l,7 ·Jlpm IEST!,Tuesday VIsitation, 6 J) p.m ,FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bal l£1&1 Run Road, Rtov Emmett Rawsoo, pas tor. Handl(l}' Dunn, supl. Sundav SChool 10a.m.: Sundayevenlngservice. 7 30p m : ,13,tble tea chin~. 7 l1 p m Thursdav SYRACUSE MISSION. Cherry St Sv Rev. Robf!"t Steele ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worship 11 a.m. . Chu rch School 9 45 a .m : Chargp BibiP Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ; UMW, first Tu esday, 1 30 p m, Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday 6 30 p.m. 1Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m .. Church SchoollO am., Bible Study. Tues day, 7.00 p.m. : UMW, First Monday, 7.30 p.m UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re· hearsa l Children's at 6 30 p m Adult fol· lowing, Wl'dnesday !Riley) FLATWOODS- Church School. 10 a m . Worship, 11 a .m., Bible Study, Thurs· day. 7 p m · UMYF , Sunday, 6 p m . iRI· leyl FOREST RUN - Wors hlp 9 a m Church School 10 AM Cholr practice·. Thursday, 6 30 p m., UMWthlrdMonday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST I~ CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley <first eider, Wanda Mohl~. Sunday Scho"oi SUpt Sunday Sc.'hool 9· ll am Mornln~Z ;worship JO·J) a m Evenlntz Worship 7: :1'1 p.m ., Wednesday prayer met•ting7 :ll p m I MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , 9 30 a m , Morn in.'{ Worship 10· 30 a m Youth Group, 4 p m , Wednesday, Bible study 6 00 p m Choir rehearsal 7·00 p.m j Rindn el.sch1 MINERSVILLE - Church School 9 00 • MIDDLEPORT F!RS1 BAPTIST (orner Shnh and Palmer James Seddon, l?astor Edna Wilsoo, S S Supt , Ca thy RlgRS. Asst. Supt Sunday School. 9 15 a m.; Morning Worship. 10 15a m , Sunday Evening service. 7 p.m Prayer meet ln,g l(nd Bible Study Wednesday f'Venlng 7 p fl'.; Children 's choir practiCE' Wednes day, 7 p.m ., Adult choir practlt'C. Wed , 8 p.m.: Radio prOIJ'am. WMPO, Sunday. 8j:l» a .m • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mh and Mlln, AI Hartson, minister, lt clwd ~.Associate Pastor; Mike loch, Sunday School Superintendent. ble SctwMJ19•l> am ; Morning Worship 11:30 a.m. Ewnlng Worship 7.00 p.m. Wednl!lday, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting ' MIDDLEP,_ORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ~. rASTOR Fred Penhorwood. $1 Wltlte, Sunday School Supt. Sunday !Jt- 9:Jl a.m .; Mornlllg Worship 10:4l alin.; E-I•J Servl<e. 6:00 p.m, Wed· nray«Mettln«. 7· DOp.m. PaDIY'I'IiiiSAN MSNiilTRY OF IIIII. . COUNTY • lft. O'fiii.....Uy • HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CBURCIS - !lontdoy: Wonhlp ServtC8 t:!IOa.m.; Clll"'b -ol10:15 am .. EPOIIT' PRESBYTERIAN 9ollool, t a.m.; Cltu"'b oervl~. 111Ua.m. «YIIACUIE FIRST UNITED PRESBY · lltmQy 9ollool, 10 a.m.; lct,lO:!S a.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Paotor, ~ Coa. Sunday School 10·00 a m .; - , r ltllntitti-P 11:00 a.m. ChU· - · • Clltlrdl 11 a.m. Sunday Elll!nlng ....,... T:• p;m. Wed., 6 p.m Young La· dlitl' o\IIIIIW'y. W'*'aday. 7 p.m . Fam· Ill!j ..... !liP J.. Rev Arthur Crabtree racuse Mark Morrow. pas tor ServiCE'S, 10 am Sunday Evening service; Sunday and Wednesday at 6 ·00 p m Racine RE"V Jamf'S Sa rt~.>r field. pastor Frl"'e'man Williams, Supt Sunday School t : 45 am : Sunday and Wednesday evf'nk'IR services. 7 p m •' lng 9: 30a.m. each Sunday, Sunday School pastor Sunday service, 9: ll a .m ; even· lng service 7.00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7·00 p.m • Rev. Seldon Johnson fir st Sunday (Archer) CHESTER -: WorshJp 9 a.m., Church SchoollOa m . BibleStudy, Thursday, 7p rn., UMW, fir st Thursday, 1 p m : Com· munlon, first Sunday (Archer) JOPPA -Worship 9·30 a .m.: Church School10 30 am Bible Study Wednesday, 7 30 p m (Johnson) I Thatcher ) HEATH (Middleport~- Church SchOol. am : WorshJp service 10 00 a.m. UMW third Wednesday 1 p m / Thatcher~ PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9 DO a m : Worship Servk'£> 10 ·00 a .m (Mar- tin) POMEROY- Church School, 9. 15 a.m. : Worship 10.30 a m, Choir rehearsal Wedneiday, 7 30 p m , UMW, second Tuesday, 7".'YI p m : UMYFSunday, 6p.m. /Meadow s) ROCK SPRINGS -Church School, 9 15 a m : Wor'!hlp 10 a m; Bible Study, Wednesday 7 30 p m , UMYF /Seniors). Sunday, 6 p.m.: 1Jun iors1 every other Sun· day , 6 p m iRtleyl RUTLAND- Church School. 10 a m Worship 11 a .m : UMW First Monday, 7 30 p.m (Crabtr N>l SALEM CENTER- Church School 9•15 a.m , Morning Worship 10 15 a m I Stei'l ~l SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship. 9· DO am., Church School10:00 a m (Martin) SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Ke•afth Baker Rev. Rolft" Grace Re•. Car!Hicb APPLE GROVE - Church School9:00 a .m , Morning Worship 10 00 a.m.; Bible Study Sunday 7·00 p m., Prayer meeting 7·DO p.m . Thuriday. IHick.B) BETHANY - Worsltlp 9 a m , Church School 10 a m , Bible Study Wednettday 10 a .m ., Dorcas Women·s FeliGW'Jhip Wednettday II a m (Boker) CARMEL - Chu"'h School t: J) a .m · Worship, 10.45 a.m. Se«md and Fou..oi Sundays; Fellowlhlp dinner with SuttQI third Thul'lday, 6 3lf p.m. !Boker) MORNING STAR- Church Scltool9 t5 a .m .; Worship 10:30 am, Bible Study, Thuu~· 7:311 p.m. !Baker). S N - Church Schoo!, 9 30 a.m.; MontlnrWorsltlp 10: Ua.m. flntoadthlrd Sundayo; Fellowohlp dinner wtth Carmel third Thunday, 6·Jl p m (Boker). EAST LETART- MornlnJWonhiD9:00 a.m .. OturchSchoo!IO:OOa.m.; UMWftrot Tuesd<w7:Jlpm (Grace) . • . t : GRAVElY TRACTOR SAlES 204 Condor St. ,_,.,, 011. 992-2975 """" 5rrnf Q3....1t, 83MH18tr.C Mld<leport, Ohio 411760 1112-61117 -11198-(liOKII non-Pentecostal ~onhl~ !"'n~ce_Sunda,y 10 a.m.: Sunday worship service p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7·00 p.m. MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Ct Rt 82. Rev Robert• Sanders, pastor Jeff Holt«, lay leader, Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt Sunday LETART FALLS - Class, 9:30a.m.: MornlngWorshiplO 30a . m , Evening Worship, 6:ll p.m . Thursday 1 Bible Study, 6. Jl p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrlsmvUle Rd. IRt 113) Robert E Pur· tell, mln.lster; Steve Stanley, Bible School Supt.; Rodney Howery, Asst. Supt. SUNDAY Bible School 9:30 a.m ; Worship 10.30 A.M. and 7·30 P.M · Wednesday Bl ble Study, 7· 00 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove The ~v William Mlddleswarth pastor. Church service 9. 30 a m : SundaY School 10. 30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School 9· :K) am ; Larry Haynes, S S Supt. Morning worshlr 10. ~ a m RAC NE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastor: Sandy Justice, Chairman of the Board Or ChriStian Life. Sunday School9: 30 a m , Morn· lng worship 10:30 a m : evangelistic service 7:00pm Wednesday service 1 p m Dex: LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH ter. Woody Call, past or Services S~nday 10 a.m. and 7 p m. Wednesday, 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9. 30 a: m: morning worship 10·30 a .m. Sunday evening service 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve Deaver, Paster. Miki' Swiger Sunday School Supt ; Sunday Schoci 9 30 a .m : Morning '-"OI'shlp 10 40 a .m; Sunday evening worship 7:30 p m ; Wednesday evening Bible study 7 30 p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH BurUngltam. R~ti LaudermUt, pastor; Ro-' bert Co1Jlrt, assistant (:liSter. Sundltf School 10 a m.; wocship 7 p.m, Wednesday, 6 p.m youth meeting: Wed., 7 p m chureh services PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH jj mile off Rt 325. Rev Ben J Watt~ past<r Robert searles, S S Supt. Sunday School. 9· 30 a m , Morning Worship 10· 30 a m Sunday evening service 7· 30 p m ; Wed~ nesday service, 7 30 p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Lllt!e, pastor. Steve Llltlf', S s Supt Sunday School 10 a m , Morning worstp, 11 a m ; Sunday evening worship 7· 30 p m Prayer meetlnli and Blble study Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m .; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Sunday SchoollO am. Sllnday evenlng7·00p m Mid·,..~ service, Wed., 7 p m ' LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. JeH Pattersm, superintendent Sunday School 9·:rt a. m ; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7· 00 p m., Wednesday evening service, ?.l) p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan, pastr:r Mary Jani~ Lavender, Sunday School' Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m., Morning\ worship 10· 30 a.m.; Evangelistic S@rvlce,l 6p.m .. PrayerandPraiseWednesclay, 7p m.; Youth meeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, pa91cr Sunday School 10 a m ; Gary Reed, Lay leader. Morning sermon, 11 a m : Sunday ntgh.t servicea: Christian Endeavor 7::tl p.m. , Song aervtce 8 p.m. Preaching 8 30 p.m. Mid-we$ pra:v.er meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Dav td Prenttce,Julor. Charles Domig- SUn- lilt>' Scho Sup<. Moritlng Worship 9•Jl a m .; SundSfSchoollO:Jla.m ; E...,ingser: vice, 7 :tJ p m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Paster. Joe N. Sayre, Sun~ Schooi9:B a .m ; Evetli Wonlllp 1: 30 p.m. ; Prayer MeftinJ, p.m . Wedaaday. TilPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF ' CHRIST. Robert FOIIfl', putor; Howard Ca!dwell, Su.....-t: Churdlacta m.: WoraNp lli'VI.. t :oa.m. aadi:Jl 6:'1 p.m. Ewrycme W'!lmme. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZ.\· RENE Rev. Herbert Grato pastor Frank RltOo. oupt. Sunday SchOot 9· 30 a' m .; Woraltlp ..,..leo, lla.m . and 7 p.m· SUntlay. Wedaaday, 7 p m Prayer meet: lnJ. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. William WUt!ams pastor; fto. bert E. Borton, Director otchrtotlan 'Edu· cation: Steve Eblin, assLstant. Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Morning worship 10· :l:l a .m.; Teens In Action, 6 p m, Evening Worship, 7· 00 p m . Choir practice B p.m Sunday Wedneaday evrning prayer and Bible study DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Roger Watsm, minister: Norman Wlll ' supt. Sunday School 9 30 a .m.; WorshiP serv ice 10:l> a.m. Bible study, Wednes· day, 7 DOpm. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port· land·Radnr Road Mike Duhl, pastor; Janice Danner, church school director Church scbool9.~a.m.: Morning worship 10 30 a m . Wednesday evening prayer services, 7 .ll Prm , BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev Earl Shuler, pastor Worship service, 9 30 am Sunday SchoollO.JO am Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7· 30 p m CARLETON !NTERDENOMINAT!ON AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road Rev Clyde W Hendet"son, pastor Sunday School9::Jl am. Ralph Carl, Supt. Even lng worship 7.00 p.m. Prayer m~ing Wedn<!iday 7 DO p.m ' OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 28601 Stat• Rout• 7, Middle- port. Sunday ScbooJ 10 a m , Sunday evening service 7 30 p m , Tuesday service 730pm ' HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0. H. Cart, pas lor SundaySchoolat9·30a m. : Morning worship at 10 30 a.m.; S1.1n· day evenlngservtceat 7.30p.m. Thursday services at 7. 30 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev Roger Willford. pastor Sunday School 9, 30 a.m ; Morning Worshi 10. 45 a m , Sunday evening worship 7:00pm.; Wednesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH - Coolville RD. Rev , Phillip RIdenour, pastor. Sunday Sch0019·30a m, worship service 10.30 a.m.; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy W. Carter, past<r. Morning Worship 10:00 am.; BlbleScltool6:00p.m.; Bible Study Wedneoday 7:00p.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudsm, supt Sunday School 9:30 a m ; Morning worship, 10. 30 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, pastoc Sunday School9·30a m.; Worshlpservice10:30a . m . Young people's service 6 p m Evangelistic .servlce6· 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mtller St .. Mason, W Va . Sunday Bible Study 10 a m , Worship 11 a . m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vreal music, 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane, Masm~. W. Va. J . N. Thacker, pastor Evening service 7· :J) p m Women's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 ~ . m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7·15 p.m. School 9::«> a.m. : morning worship and children's church 10 30 a .m.: evening preaching service ttrst thr~ Sundays, 7:.10 p.m.; Special service fourth Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· ship, 7 Jl p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0 . J. White Road or Highway 160 Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School10 am Classes tor all ages Junior Church 11 a.m.: Morning worship 11 a.m.. Adult Choir practlce6 p m Sunday. Young People's, Children' s Church and Adult Bible Study. Wednesday at 7::Jl p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant St .. Middleport Afflllated wtlh South..-n Baptlst Convention David Bryan, Sr., Ml· nlster Sunday School 10 a.m , Morning worship 11 a.m .. Evening worship 7 p m ; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meet Ina 7 p.m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St Rt 124 and Co. Rd 5 Derek Stump, pastoc William Amberger, S. S. Supt.; Sunday Schoal9::tl a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m : Evening worship 7 30 p m. Wednmday w<rshlp 7: Jl p.m . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Serond Sts .. Pomeroy The Rev. WilHam Middleswart. pastor Sunday School 9· 45 am. Church service 11 a m. SACRED Rev David McManis, pastor Olurch School 9·30 am.; Sunday morning Rervice, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening IHvlce, 7: Jl p.m . Wednettday prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, ·Letart, W. Va., Rt 1, James Lewis, pastor. Wor ship 5ervlces 9.30 a.m .; Sunday Schoolll a.m.; Evenlngworship7· 30p.m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9· 30 a . m ; Worship service, Wednesday ' ~J'R't_viOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts.• Rav.nawood, W. Va. The Rev George C Weirick, pastor. Sunday SChnol9:30 a.m.; Sunday wcnhlp 11a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Roacl25 nllll' natWoodo. Rr<. Blaokwood, past..-. Servtceo on Sunday al10:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. wtth SundayScltool9· 30a.m. BlbleStudy, Wednaday, 7::1) p.m. • J' AITH F'ELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRL~T. St. Rt 338, Antiquity. Rev. Franklin Dtckea1. puur. Sunday mont· In1 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Thu l'lday OYenlng 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORTl~EPENDENT HOLJ. NESS CHURCIS, It! '15 Pearl St. Rev. IvanMyera,aetin«putor; RoprManley, Sr., Sunday SuperiD-t, Sunday Scltool 1:30 a.m.; Momllla w...-tp 10:30 a.m.; ._lilt wonldp 'f:30 p.m.; Wednl!lday ....wta Bible otudy prayer and pfllH lli'VI"!J.!: 30 p.m . ' CHURCH OP' Jt;~~US CHRIST o\POSTOLIC - VonZe ... ud Ward Rd. Elder Jameo Miller, putor. SUodq Scltool 10:30 a.m.; Wol'llllp Sorvlce,ltmday, 7:30 p.m.; Bible Study, Weda=, T: J) p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM EL, Harr!aoavllle Road. a.v. Vlettr Rloulb, put or: Cllntm Faa.,lluday Seltoo!S.Pt.; Su,:. dayScbooii:IIOo.m .; m......,_P 11 a m .; Sunday ....,lng lli'VI.. 7:30 p:m. !'Ta,YV Meellltl, Wetltlllday, 1:30 p.m. e., ~ HEART CHURCH, Msgr Anthony Glannamore Ph 992-5898. SatYrday Evening Mass 7 ll p.m.: Sunday Mass. 8 a.m. and 10 a .m Confessions one half hour ~fore each Ma1;s CCD classes. 11 am. Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N 2nd St., Middleport James E . Keesee. pastor. Sunday mornln~ worship 10 a.m : Even· lnjit service 7 p. m : Wednesday evening worship 7 p m VIsitation Thursday 6: J) p. m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School , 10 am.: worship service 11 a m : Sunday night worship service 7 3J p.m : Midweek praye-r serylce Wedne&day 7 p. m. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75 Peart St .. Rev Roy McCarty, past or: Rogf.lf Manley, Sr .. Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9·:tl a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m , Evening Worship 7 :tl p m Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise Jl'rvice, 7 30 p.m. FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Long Bottun, Sunday School, 9 JO a.m., Morn tng Worship 10 45 a.m , Sunday evl!ntng 7.00 p.m. (summer 7·30 p m ); Wednes· day niRht 7·00 p m (summer ?: ll p.m.J . LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gary Hines, pastor. Sunday School9 Jl to 10:21) am , Worship stvtce 10:30 to ll:J) a.m.: Sunday evening service. 7 p.m: Midweek Prayer Service. Wed .. 7p.m. . MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday SchooJ 9. 30 a.m , Sunday and Wednesday evenIng worship senrtce, 7:00pm UNITED F An:_H CHURCH. Rt. 7 on Po- HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W Va 7 POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL We have always been taught to honor and respect our elders, whether they be our grandparents or anyone else in their age bracket. This is right, of course, but there's one thing we should remember. Today, a great many of our older people, if the Lord has blessed them with good health, remain young and active as long as they can, in their thinking and their pursuits. They attend senior citizen luncheons and engage in all the related programs: dancing, ,aerobics, bridge, bingo, fund-raising activities and whatever. In any case; they don't retire to a rocking chair. We shoUld encourage them in these efforts, and thereby narrow the generation gap. At your House of Worship and in the Bible you learn to revere your elders, and this could well be the best way you can do it. 992-6669 11UNllY roNGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. Rldllrd Frean... JlU<r. De- Btrl<, S011oo1 !liP- Olun:h SOIIool 9:JS am, Wonlip ServtoelO:Jl a.m. Clio~ rehoarsaL ~. 6:CI p.m. u.- dlrertlon ol !.Dis 786 NOiTH SUOND AVE. EWJNG FUNERAl HOME "Di/ln<!y and Service Alway•" ROCKSPRINGS Mary Shrine No. 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 7: 30 on Friday at the Rocksprings Grange Hall. All members are encouraged to attend this lmprotant meeting. RED BRUSH - Gospel meet· lngs will be held Friday through Tuesday, Sept. 12, at the Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road. Meetings will beat 7 p.m. each evening. Sunday morning worship will be at 9: 30 a.m. The speaker will be Guy Mallory, of Wlntergarden, Fla. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT- Youth servi.' ces are being held Saturday evenings, 7 p.m., at the Wesleyan Bible HoUness Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport. The services are for teenagers and young adults. Pastor Is Roy McCarty. Established 1913 992-2121 106 M•rrr '"· meroy By·Pass H.ev. Rober ~ E .Smtth, Sr, pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9 Jl a m , Morning Worship 10· 30; Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday Prayet Service, 7.00 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Ratlr<Bd St., Mason. Sunday School 10 a .m ; MornIng worship 11 a .m.; Evening service 6 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible Srudy Wed· nesday. 7 p.m FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. COrnetius Bunch, supt Sunday School 9 :J) am., Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2· :ll p m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and Main St .. Middleport. Rev Gilbert Craig Jr .• pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner: Sunday SchoO! Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a . m , Worship Service, 10·45 SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B Hoskins, evangelist Sunday a.m. Bible Study 9 a m ; Worship, 10 a m., Sunday evening service 6 p.m.: Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, Rt 124. WUHam Hoback. pastor Sunday School tO a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a m . Morning Worship 10· ~ a .m Prayer service, alternare Sundays. · THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH- New Uma Rd.: next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland Robert Richards, pastor services at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINES~ CHAP· TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church. Rev. E{lrl Fields, pastoc. Henry Eblin, Sunday Scltool Supt ; Sunday School tO a. · m ; Morning Wqrsnlp 11 a .m ; Evening servIc-e 7 30 p.m. Wednmday evening ser· vice 7:30p.m. STIVERSV!LLE WORD OF FAITH Gary Holter, pastor Sunday services 9· aO a.m. and 7 p.m ; Midweek service, 1 30 p. m. Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev Clark Baker, pastor. Carl NotUnghBJTI~ Sunday School S1.1pt Sunday School 10 a m. with classes for(all ages . Evening services at 6p m Wednesday 81· ble study at 7 30 p.m. Youth services Fri- day at 7.30 p.m. ECCLES!A FELLOWSHIP,128Mli!St .. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhersm, pastor. Sunday School to a m .; Sunday evenlna services at 7 p m. and Wednesday services at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Scnlth, pastor Sunday Schad 9.30 a.m. : chureh service 7 30p,m., youth fellowshlp6:30p. m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30pm FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pas· lor. Danny Lambert, S S. Supt. Sunday morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday even· lng service 7:30p.m Tuesday and Thurs. day Services at 7: 30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strood, past<r. Sunday School9· 30 a m ; Worohlp11!rv1ce, to· 30 a m , Youth service Sunday 6· 15 p. m. Sunday eventngservlce7·00p m Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p.m. NEASE SE'M'LEMENT CHURCH, Sunday atternoca services at 2:..30. Thur!lday evening services at 7:30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mas en. W. Va. Past..-, Blll Murphy Sunday School tO a m .. Sunday evening 7· :tl p.m Prayer meeting and Bible sludy Wednesday, 7:30 p m Everyone wei come RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Salem St Rev Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday School tO a.m., Sunday evening 7:00p.m .; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver RldJe Duane Syden strtcker, past<r Sunday School 9 am. ; Worship Service, 10 a m ; Sunday evening service, 7•00 p m Wednesday night Bible study 7 00 p .m. THANK GOD FOR LITI'LE THINGS The fair Is past, school has begun, cool nights finally arrived with more rain, Labor Day has come, Summer is over and Autumn is tip-toeing upon the scene. Indeed this has been a summer to remember. It has been hot and wet. We will have . more hot nights and hot days but the nice weather has come, football weather. I am sort of looking forward to that first cold night. I wlll come home 11nd can smell and feel furnace heat in the house. Last spring I looked forward to having all the windows and doors open and airing out the house to the sweet warm smell of fresh air. God has given us many scenes and smells to enjoy. Each and every season has some joy and happiness attached to it. Little things God has given to us that we take for granted or just Ignore, greet us. We should really feel a little excitement about these old but new sights and sounds and smells the creator God so freely gives to us. God has never forgotten us, so why do we take God for granted and Ignore His presence In our lives season after season. , The Lord Is good to us in so many ways that we dare not forget nor lpore HIB power and might and blessings showered upon us In little ways and big ways. Labor Day Is a sign to us from God to have one l•t Ding as he turns our starry nights of summer Into moon filled nights of harvest and coolness. Let us enjoy what God has given us this season of the year. Scbool has begun, football, boolca, Autumn leaves, cool nights, dances, sweaters and new friends all are ours to enjoy. Enjoy them one and all, ~~ remember they come from God. He gives us 10much, we can l recall It all. Godh• seatltandltlaforusto en ley· Let Ul thank God therefore and enjoy the manifold little blessings come from Him above each and every day. - Putor WUUun Mltldl-artll . The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Community calendar Crow'i Fomilv RestCMc.~t RIDENOUR ------ . I RUTLAND .:_The Rutland Garden Club, Rutland Friendly Garden Club, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and !he Friends and Flowers Garden Club will present a flower show on Saturday and Sunday at the Rutland Civic Center. The theme for the show Is "The Change of Seasons Down a Country Lane." RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing will be featured Saturday evening, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the Ell Denison Post of the American Legion, Rutland. Music by Country Combination. Refreshments available. Everyone welcome. BURLINGHAM - The BurllngJiam Junior,.> Modern Wood· men will have an Ice cream social, bake sale and yard sale 011 Saturd,ay from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Modern Woodmen Hall In Burlingham. The regular monthly Modern Woodmen get-together will be a cookout at the southbound park on Route 33, Darwin. The cookout will start at 6:30p.m. RUTLAND- The descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans will hold their annual family reunion on Saturday at Forest Acres Park on New Lima Road, near Rutland. Dinner will be at 12 Chester D of A meets noon. All relatives and friends welcome. Family, of Gallipolis, will also be singing. Everyone welcome. PORTLAND - Hazel Community Church Is having a hymn sing on Saturday at 7:30p.m . The Grubb Family will perform. Everyone welcome. RACINE -A mortgage burning ceremony will be held Sunday at the Racine First Baptist Church. A dl 0 ner will be held at 12:30, followed by the mortgage burning at 2. Everyone welcome. No evening service that Sunday. NEW HAVEN -There will be a gospel sing on Saturday from 6-9 p.m. In front of the fire station In New Haven, W.Va. In conjunction with the town's "Fall Fling." Groups featured will be Charity Reborn, Refiections, Chosen, Heaven Boung Four, Jan and Kathy, and the Harmonalres. Those attending are to bring lawn chairs. SUNDAY REEDSVILLE -The 53rd annual Buckley reunion will be held on Sunday at the Belleville Dam Park In Reedsville. A potluck dinner will be served at 1 p.m. RACINE - The fifth annual Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Hill family reunion will be held Sunday at Racine's Star Mill Park. Those attending are to take a covered dish for the 1 p.m. potluck dinner. All rela lives and friends are Invited to attend. MINERSVILLE -The Minersville United Methodist Church will have homecoming on Sun· day. Sunday school is at 9 a.m . Church services are at 10 a.m. and a potluck dinner will be served at noon. Afternoon entertalmnent will begin al 1: 30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. POMEROY -The Wood reunion will be held on Sunday 111 the residence of VIrgil King In Polllteroy. A picnic lunch will begin at noon. RACINE- The Carmel United Methodist Church, the Racine area, will hold Homecoming services this Sunday, with Sun· day School at 9:30a.m., worship and communion at 10:,45, a potluck dinner and social hour at 5 p.m., a special lime and sharing of music at 7 p.m. Everyone welcomz. " RACINE - The annual Harvest Festival of St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, Ra· cine, will be Sunday . Worship will be at 11 a.m., followed by a covered dish dinner at 12 noon and a hymn sing at 1:30 p.m. POMEROY - Rev. Joe Jar· dan, of Logan, will be preaching and singing at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene on Sunday at 9: 30 a.m. The Sisson POMEROY -Homecoming at the United Faith Church, Pomeroy, will be held Sunday. Sunday School at 9: 30, church at 10: 30, basket dlnneF at 12:30, and a gospel sing at '2, featuring the Joyful Aires, of Winfield, W.Va .• and Jan and Kathy , of Syracuse. Public welcome. CHESTER - Chester NazaChurch will celebrate Homecoming on Sunday with a special afternoon service at 1: 30, featuring the Charity Singers, of Southside, W.Va. Everyone welcome. rene MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Church will have a special outdoor service Sunday, 4 p.m .. at Dave Diles Park. MIDDLEPORT - A film, "A Man Named Norman" will be shown Sunday evening at the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth and Main, Middleport. The public Is Invited Ia attend. MIDDLEPORT - A Youth Group Kick-Off Beach Party will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth at Main Sunday from 5:30 to 7. p.m. The event Is for those three years old through high school. There will be a best beachwear contest but no swimsuits permitted. MONDAY POMEROY - An open house will be held at the Salisbury Elementary School at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Teachers will be In their rooms to meet the parents. The PTO meeting will follow at 7 p.m. REEDSVILLE - The River· view PTO will be having Its first meeting on Monday at 7 p.m . The Oct. 7 carnival will be discussed and the staff members will be Introduced. In addition, the first grade parents will be recognized. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Salon 710 Eight and Forty will meet on Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Rhoda Hackett. Installation of officers. Annual dues to be paid. DARWIN- Bedford Township Trustees will meel In regular session Monday, 7 p.m . . at the town hall. People in the news _ _ _ __ By WILLIAM C. TROTI' Vnlled Preu International KINDER GENTLER JOAN: Joan Rivers has made many a catty remark about Tammy Faye Bakker but now Rivers has writ ten her a sympathetic letter asking for an Interview for her new talk show . Rivers said she was upset after seeing Tammy Faye on television discussing her husband, fallen evangelist Jim Bakker, and his trip to a mental hospital. "I want to start off by expressing my deepest sorrow to you In this your time of grief," Rivers wrote. "As I sat In my dressing room ... preparing lor · my show, I watched In horror as the press ripped you · apart on national television. I started to cry and just couldn't go out there to do the show. I sat there for another 15 minutes and alii could do was pray for you." Rivers said she felt a special bond with Tammy Faye because the press has been hard on her, too, and she wanted to scream. ''Please leave this poor woman and her family the hell alone! Haven't you . caused her enough anguish! " Rivers concluded by saying she wanted to hold Tammy Faye's hand to comfort her and asked If she could fly to North Carolina Saturday to Interview her. LATOYA GE1'8 MARRIED: Singer LaToya Jaclcaon has a new husband - her manager, Jack Gordon. The wedding was performed In Reno, Nev., where Jackson had performed at Bally's during the weekend, by a civil commissioner of marriages. JackSon, 33, who split !rom her family after posing lor Playboy and has been writing a book ab9ut the clan, had never been married before but It's the secorid marriare lor Gordon. 50, MTV PULLS PLUG ON COMEDIAN: MTV didn't wasw any time In banning comedian Aadrew Dice Cl~fc after he got raunchy on the MTV Awards Wednesday nlghl. Clay, who'S known for tHe X- rated nature of his material, had made auurances that he would keep It clean and after he didn't, MTV VIce President Barry Klqer said Clay would never be on the music network again. "MTV apologizes for hi.& breach of his agreement with us and we apoiOgiR to our view en," Kluger sal (I .. I backstage. UNION BLV~: Country singer Randy Travis Is In big trouble with the musicians' union. TraVIs got ca11ght up In a strike by Las Vegas musicians upset about casinos using taped music instead of live accompaniment and union officials say he and each member of his band face fines of up to $10,000 and expulsion from the union for crossing picket lines last week. " Randy chose to make his fans happy as opposed to making the union happy," Travis 's spokeswoman, Evelyn Shriver, said. "Randy supports live music over taped music. Originally he wasn't going to cross the picket line. But we goi so many letters and calls from fans - hundreds of letters and phone calls - that he decided to do it." The only big-name acts to cross the Vegas picket llpes before Travis were Englebert · Humperdlnk and magician David Copperfield while Dean Mardn, Rodney Dangerfield, Connie Francis, Burl Bacllarach and Dlonae Warwick have re· fused to perform. COWBOY TV: Willie Nelson wants to be the cable TV cowboy . Nelson just paid more than $1 mUIIon to Norman Lear's Act III Entertainment for more than 4,000 vintage country music television shows. Nelson wants to show them on a cable channel he hopes to start next year and call the Cowboy Television Network. The shows Include performances by Porter Wagoner, Dolly Parton, Jl'la&t and 8CI'UIP. Marly Robbllll and the WUbum Brothers. "I am especially pleased to have purchased the Act III Page- 7 library because of the historical significance of these shows." Nelsan said. "I feel that The Cowboy Television Network which we will launch next year will provide an excellent vehicle to permit other fans to enjoy the performancE> of these artists again." Nelson wants to broadcast the shows along with music videos, movies and specials and base his operation near his Austin, Texas. home. No court stranger DETROIT (UP!l - When the judge asked the prospective .juror If she was related to anyone In the courtroom, she replied, "Yes. I'm your wife." Lawyers could have challenged her, but they didn't, and Mary Kathleen Kaufman was duly seated Wednesday on thE> jury In a medical malpractice case being heard by her husband , Wayne County Circuli Judge CharleS' Kaufman. "Isn't that amazing?" the 69-year-old judge marveled . "But she'll be wonderful She's V!'ry fair." There Is no law against such a relationship. Wayne County ju. rors are drawn at random from lists of licensed drivers . Said defense lawyer Kenneth M. Mattson, "She seemed like a nice and conscientious lady." Tbe Jaraest robot lbown at a warld's fair was built for Jillpo '70 In Olaka, Japan. It wu 24 feet taiL DORSA PARSONS Parsons birthday observed· Dorsa Parsons was honored recently with a surprise dinner held at his home In Racine for his 70th birthday. ·\ ' . The surprise dlnn&r party was hosted by his wife, Mildred, and four of his children, Mr. and Mrs Carroll (Joyce) White , Racine; Mr . and Mrs. Gerrald (Jean) Wells, Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Becky) Parsons, and George Parsons, Ashland . Unable to attend was Mr. and Mrs. Don (Ruby) Hupp, Lake Milton. Others attending were grand· children, Keith and Kevin White, Mr. and Mrs. TerrY (Darla) Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Allen (Deanna) Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Steven (Laura) Hupp, all of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell (Amanda) Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Mark IAmy) Allison, Gallipolis; and Jim Bob Parsons, Ashalnd. Also at tending were three great grandchildren, Nicki Tucker, Jodi and Tony Hupp, Racine; and Diana Wells, Pickerington. Dyed in the hair champion Bulah Maxey reported on the ,State Session at the recent meeting of the Chester Council Baughters of America when the group met at the hAll. Mrs. Maxey reported that 15 Chester D of A members attended the session. At the session the oldest member of 72 years. Bessie Fitch, was recognized. Virginia Lee was councilor at the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian and American nags, the Lord's Prayer, the singing of th e first stanza of the "Star Spangled Banner," and the reading of Psalm 117. Members were asked to remember Ada Morris In Arnerl· care Nursing Center, and Ada VanMeter In Overbrook Nursing Center . Esther Smith read cards from Zeda Ritchie and the national councilor. It was announced that Erma Cleland has excepted her commission for council deputy. Mrs. Cleland read " Now." Flag bearers escorted Mrs. Cleland and Esther Smith to the altar and presented them each a gift. They spoke briefly. A district meeting will be held Cheerleading a Sept. 9 at the Chester Lodge Hall at 1 p.m. . The Daughters of America group in Belpre will celebrate their 40th anniversary on Sept. 11. All member s are Invited to attend . On Sept. 23 there will be it reception at the Chester United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. fo t Esther Smith • There will be an auction at the National Home in Tiffin on Oct. 5; a nd on Nov. 2 there will be a friendship meeting at Belpre. • At the next meeting birthday!{ will be observed. The meetln~ will be a potluck with Susal'li Baum, Eliza beth Hayes, an~ Jean Fredrick as hostesses. ~ The meeting closed In regular; form. . Attending the meeting with; those already mentioned wer.f ; Kathryn Baum. Laura Nice,\ Thelma White, Everett Grant,i Alta Ballard, Dorothy Ritchie,; Mae McPeek, Ruth Smith, Sadte·j Trussell, Mary Holter, Faye Kirkhart, Marcia Keller. Doris' Grueser, Ethel Orr, Goldie Fred ; rick, Lora Damewood, Opal : Hollon, Charlotte Grant, and' Sandy White viaim of times ':: MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) Cheerleadlng, once a high school girl's ticket to popularity, may have seen Its last hurrah at Montpelier High School, where teenaged females have traded their pompons for field hockey sticks . Not one of the 200 girls at MHS auditioned for the cheerleadlng squad this fall. although the school has witnessed Increased Interest In girls' sports and other extracurrlcu lar activities. Tbe Henry Ford MUBelllll In Dear; born, Mich., Ia famous for Its collec· tiOD of automobllell. Tbere are more than 200 old cars, including Henry Ford's flnt car, tbe 1907 Rolla Royce Silver Gllolt, and tbe 1914 Detroit Eledrlc, notes Tile Kids' World Almanac. "I haven '! had a chance t<\ understand completely what the dynamics are," MHS Principal Peter Clark said Thursday . "1 mean 80 percent of our kids are Involved In co-currlcu Iars and, f think some of It Is there are just more choices for women. "My Impression when I w(l ~ growing up was that cheerlead, ing was prestigious and a way·of being popular, " Clark said..' "There's a lot more things thai young women can do now to gain' self-esteem that go beyond. • · cheering " Kathleen Mehegan, a 15-year old sophomore and form~r cheer,· leader who this year took lo the sidelines for a spot on the flag: team, agreed. • "Girls didn't have a Jot to do ,'" ' she said. "It was cheerlt!adlng or: nothing. Now, we can do everything." COJ.,UMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The case of the "mys-steer-ious" Black Angus took another strange turn this week when the black hair on the belly or t~eOhlo State Fair's grand champion steer started growing out white. But Investigators ~ave not determined whether tbe steer, known as "Hank" In Ohio, ts'also the steer known as "Carl" In Illinois. State Fair officials have taken pictures of Hank, who has been at Ohio State University since the controversy began last month. They want to know If the Angus-cross steer that won the coveted prize for Susan Shealy, 17, of Tiro. Is the same animal that won a reserve championship In July at the Iroquois County Fair In Illinois - a violation of Ohio State Fair rules. Jim Goard, director of lives' fair , tock and agriculture for the confirmed Wednesday that the black-dyed' hairs of the ' grand champion steer have grown out white Fair officials say coloring the animal's hair Is a violation of rules, and If It Is proven that her Hank Is really Carl, Shealx would lose her grand champion 1award and the $28,000 that goes with It . Her family could also lose the right to exhibit at the stale fair for al least three years. l . BEGINS 10 WEEK FALL SESSION SEPTEMBER 11, 1989 20 CLASSES '42.00 CARLETON SCHOOL '- SYRACUSE. OHIO CLASS TIME: MON. t1o WED. 7 P.M.-8 P.M. TUES. tlo THURS . 6:30 P.M.-6:30P.M . For ragilllration or information call • lnlltructor, Joy King 992-3794 Assilllant, Jeannie Owen 992·6893 NOTICE Going Out of Town Sunday? : Still want to go to church? '. · .,' The Middleport Church of Christ has : : ' an early worship service that can get , you on the road in plenty of time~ .. ~' 1st Worship ................ 8:1 S-9: 1S A.M. .. Sunday School. •.•••.•... 9:30- 10:30 A.M.: : 2nd Worship ...••.•.... 10:30- 11 :30 A.M. :: • .r 992-2914· Sth & Main St. Asia covers one-third of the Earth's land surfaee. . . -~-----------::'"' " Caring For Your Money Is NOT Just a Sport With Us! lt'safulltimejob. Wegive your hard-eame,d dollars the benefit of our years of experience plus complete safety from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ! THE SHINING LIGHT IN BANKING!! VANESSA YOUNG •ow OPFIIING 10°/o OFF PERMS ~B JIOW Till SIPT. II WAll-liS WRCCHII lAY'S SALON 992-2715 N. s.• Mltl pa 1, Clh. 992-2136 POMEROY, OHIO ' Farnters Bank ..... , 221 WEST SECOND ., YJur Community Owned Bank Ml.'MIJL'It L'l)l( ' ... '" .. ' 985-3385 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLA1NS, OHIO A �' Pega 8- The ' Sentinel • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace· '1600 GALLON WiTEI SEIYICE UMESTONE SPIEAD Din HAUUD POLICIE& •AOt outlide Me•l'· O.llia o r Muon countl• mull be pr• ,paid. Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Gellte Countv ,. ... Code 11.& .._- Gellipotll 317 - Ch•h~re Ma~on Meigs County Area Code 614 Area Code 245-RtO Grende 256- Guy.n Oist. U3-A1'8bi e Oist 3.79-Walnul 3~ 675 - Pt. Pl. . .nt •l!iia-L.eon 982 - Midd'~n Pomeroy 318-Vtnton Co .. W'J 247- L.eun hila 949-Reon• 516-Applt Gr... 773-Mnon 882- N.w H.,en 896-l•t•rt 742- RutiMd 937-BuH.to 985-Ch•W' 143- Portlllnd 117- Cootvlle .. ·. Cat Recultc Fast PUBLIC NOTICE Following Section 6715. 17 of the Ohio Reviled Code the Meigo County Board oi Revioion h10 completed the tex valuations for the tu year of 1989. The voluotion will only reflect chon910 due to new conatruction or buildlngo destroyed. . The voluotion moy be roYI-ed ot tho Moigo County Auditor' • Office. William R. Wickline Meigs County Audito; (9) 1 . 8, 2tc Public Notice •A•~• t .IO diacoum for 1dl 111id in edv'ance •ft~~e Ml - Give.way and Found . . uncter 18 wont. will b1 run 3 d.,t at no chqe •Prioe ot ad tor .U capC.I IMten il double pr•ce oi ad cost *'• •7 poim rype onty u.ct. •Sen1:tntl it not ,..ponsible tor err•• after tnt d_. . !Check foT enors firat d.., H rum'" p..,.) c.ll ~oftl 2 :00p.m d• IMolbt•a.tiOn correctkH\. •o m•• •ft• In Memortam ,.,ert... •A cl .. tified ment I)IK ... '" The 01ity Sentinel t•· cept- dMtified ditpl8f, Bustn•• Cerd •d legll notica) wUI elto....., in 1M Pt. Pt. . .nt Regil•r •nd lhe O.llt· polil Daft';" TribuM ...act'llng ewer 18,oor homa. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -1 1'00, A.Iil . SATURDAY . - 2 :00l>.M. MONDAY - 2:00P.M. TUIIIOAY - 2 :00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY - 2:00P.M. FRIDAY COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WIDNEIDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FR IOAV PAPER SUI\IDAV PAPER ------ Public Notice which w11 De published once intratate telecommunications ..Vices in all or parts of Athens, Belmont, Fairfield, Franklin, Gallia, Guernsey, Harrllon, Hocking, Jacka:on, Lawrence ~ Licking, Meigs, Monroe. Morgan, Muskingum, Nea watk. Noble, Perry, Pickaway, Pike, Ross. Scioto, Vinton, and Washington Counties, Ohio tCase No. 89·960-TP· ACE). Any in· terested person. firm. corporation, or 8ntity who can show gqod cause why this application should not be granted should file with the Commission a written state- ment detailing the ,...ons on or, before September 26 , 1 9B9. Unleta the Commis· ston receiv• a written state· mant to that effect and an accor;npanying requ81t for an or~ hearing in this mat· tar, the case will b' decided the basis of the informacontained in the appli· cation and th,e affidavits to be s~bmitted by the appli· cant ~ Further information may be obtained by contacting The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, OH. 43266· 0573. (9) B 1tc ' 3 Announcements NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF otice FIDUCIARY On Augutt 18, 1989, in 1---P-U_B_L-IC_N_O_T_IC_E_ _ the Moigo County Probate Court, Caoo No. 28352, AbThe onnual report Form bie Strotton, Box 345, Oak- 990PF for the Kibble wood, Ohio, 46873. wu Foundation, Bernard V, appointed Executrix of the Fultz. Trustee, is available estate of Ada R. Warner. de- for public inspectiori at .Ber· colted,loteof296 Mulberry nard V. Fultz Low Office. A p 11 1'h W. Sooond Street, Oh~~oroy, Meigs Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, dur· Raben E. Buck, ing regular businss houra for Probate Judge a period of 180 doyo oubtoLena K. Nesselroad, Clerk quent to pub-lication of this (8) 25; (9) 1 . B. Jlc notice. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO TRUSTEES OF CARLETON CHURCH , Plaintiffs LEGAL N Notice is given that RAM Technologies, Inc. dba Long Distance Telephone Savers has applied to The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for authority to provide -vs.- TRUSTEES OF SAINT JAMES PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH , Defendants CASE NO 89· CV·189 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Trustees of Saint James Protestant Episcopal Church. whose last known addfess is unknown; you are hereby notified that you have been named as Defendant in a legal action entiUed Trustees of Carleton Church, Plaintiffs, vs. Trustees of Saint James Protestant Eplscopal Church, Defendants. This act ton has been assigned case number 89-CV189 and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, in Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769. The object of this Complaint is to quiet title to real estate by adverse possesstan. and the prayer is to foreclose all interest purponedly owned by you and for costs. You are requ ired to answer this Complaint w;thin 28 days after the lott date of publicatton of this notice, 2 In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF JACK F. KING SR. ON HIS 44th BIRTHDAY Soltly the leaves of memory fall; Gently we gather and treasure them all. Unseen. unheard, you are always near; Still loved. still missed, still very dear. Walk slowly, Dear One. that we may follow you. Your Wife , Joan and Children, Jack Jr.. Jeff. Jennifer and Julie 11 2 In Memoriam SALE5 & SERVICE Wo Corry flthlng Supt>ll• Your Phone 1~1!,1111 Billa Here IUSINISS PHONE 1614) 992-6550 .IIESIIIN(I PHONE LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR·EIITERIOR ROUSH CONSTRUcnON David Mark Talbott Born: Sept. 1965 ·i\ !H L,Nt:S ·CHUI'>L LI'H S · Tfl AVH A C I--N(. ,i S DUSIY ST. SfUCIISI -FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. oJOI PLACEMENT ASSIST: USED FURNITURE LIVING ROOM StiTES B!DROOM SilinS DINETTE SETS "NEW" RECLINERS FL Located Behind Tractor Dealership Business Services MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 Roger Hysell Garage I Help wanted ' If You Are Looking For A Career - Not Just a Job We're Looking For You! •Excellent Earning Potential •Complete Training •No Experience Necessary Call For Appointment Between 10:00 A.M . and 2:00P.M. Tuesday thru Thursday JIM COBB CHEVIOLIT.OLDSMOIILI·CADILUC-GEO, R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING 992-2198 B&w GARAGE 1I'",..•••;--·~·-•••• ••""t CWI AUTO & TIUCIC 224 E. MAIN ST. 992 9978 · REPAIR THUIS. I.L 6:-tS P.M. SUN.I.L h45 P.M. · CUTTING a. . WELD lNG DOOI PIIZI 2.H.D. FIE£wfthcouJ1011an~ pun:hllt of min. H.C. l'lcl· 247.3522 ..... liml 1 coupon .., cus- St It 338 ' ' Letart 'IIIII* .., binJJ :1 Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio CHESTER, OHIO AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 B-23-89- 1 TERMITE & PEST CONTROL DRY CLEANING SERVICE SINCE 19711 ROACHES • FLEAS STAFF PERM SAL~ Now thru Sept. 9, 1919 10% OFF ALL PERMS WALK-IN WELCOME KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 169 N. 2ool Mildlop.t VAUGHN'S • AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS OFFERED AT SYRACUS(, OHIO Fabric Shop Moat Foreign and Domestic Vehid• A1 C Service Member National Pesl Conlrol Assn. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2284 "Wedding gown Toll FrH S~eelallsts" 1-800-535-2199 8-1-1mo WATER SERVICE MOBILE HOME PARI 1,000 GALLONS P,OOLS, w•LLS CISTERNS •Mobitoi Home · Pans •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals Call Anytime 992-2371 992-7479 Rt. 33 of 1111/ 19 tin All Mejor • Minor ioSHRUB fk TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL Repairs NIASE Certified Maehan1 c CAll 992-6756 '·'DOC" VAUGHN Certified LlcenJed Shop BILL SLACK NEWlAND . ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone- Dirt (6141 667-3271 Grant A. Nawland 7·18·' fi.lln JONES TIRE CENTER TRI COUNTY RECYCLING • New & Uted Tir• -<:uitom Pipe Bending •Oil Chongot •GreaseJo._ •General Chassis Mainteoance •Computerized Balancer POMEROY, OHIO Wt Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stcinless StHI 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Middleport, Oh. (PAYING TODAY AUG. 30, 19891 CLEAN, DRY ALUMINUM CANS (Next to Hill Top Orooery) WANTED- 1 DEAD OR AUVE •WBihera •Dryers ' •Range •F reezers ' • Refrigeratora "Must le Repairolllt" 1 KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 41(perlb. #1 COPPER .........90• lb. #2 COPPER ........ 75' lit. lED IIASS ......... 50'' lb. YElLOW IRASS ... 40' lb. RADI~TORS ........ 35' lb. HOURS 7 Days A Week 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. At Jet. S.R. 7 & 143 On The IY· Paa a-36-·n-1 mo. Factory Choked 12 Gauge DAVE'S SMAU ENGINE REPAII .._hdatv,..,......, In Middleport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 ond 4 -cyolo enginaa Stoek Porta lor Homallte. Weedeater, Tecumoth. Brlggo & Stratton. Yard Solo: Sot; N . 834 Firat C1ll fer fill Speelal• 1st visit 'fREE more. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDt.. G •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING ._ CO'. ..... EatimM:..'' PH. 949·2101 or Ru. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PARTS & SEIVICE Pomeroy, , Mlddlepon & VIcinity Announcements No Hunllng or Tr-pooolng on the proparty of Henle lrttd. Signed Emlo Grimm. Reduce your Weight, Take •New Shope Oltl Plan" end EVAP Wolor Pilla. Avolloblo ot Fruth Pharmacy. Giveaway 2 part Slomott killona. 304-87511043. 3 odonblo lomalo killona, ""' 37i.Z282. 3 molherloto kifltnt, 5 wko old to giveaway, all Tomc1t1. 114446:n41. . ::::~plot • collco cot. 81 _.. To good homo, gray fluffy cot. 114-448-48tl. To nlco homo. Small black hair ~.r.,aie :.:Pci~~~· ol:hol';'col= houtobrokon. 614-lli2·n44. mo. 3 tamily yard oolo ,Soturdily, Sept. 9, 1:30.? (WNthor parmlt· tina) at Lanning e, Route 33, 1 f2 mile from Pomeroy cfty llmho tign. Chlld..,'o clolhtt oqd Iota otmiM. 4 tomUy. Sopl 11th and 12th. Rullond Legion Hell. 11111 ? Bohlnd Long Bollom Pool Olllco. 3 flmily. Lorl<lnt and Sollobury. Soptombor lith. Fred Wollo 111-llow Limo Road, Aut~nd, 'Oh. Thura., Fri., Sot. Sopt.71h,8th,llth. 1:00 o... ? S.turdoy lith. 11-4. 8oyo clothing. shill Hta, Homelnte,. lor. Paferaon rnldlnc1 ecrou from Hubbard• OrHnhouae, SyracuN. , September 8th,9th. 441198 Baum Addftlon Rt. 3, bohlnd lho Skot•A·Way, Pomeroy, OH. Clothing. nlcl Mt lablto, llnlck kiioeke, ttc. at 4-1111-4331. Plrt-tlme AN ~tlon available.: Contoct Olroclor of Nuralng ot ClreHntn ot Point Pleaunt. 304-t75-3005. . . nl • . P.raon to clean apartme maintenance person. 30W758t04. ' Yard 1111. 33362 Rt. 33, Pomeroy. Sopl.l-9, Ill,..?. Booke, furniture, clothH. accumulation.· y..,, . A.D. only wented. ,. houri per wHIL W.I.C. counaoling. Mtlga County Httftll Dept. 114-1192· 8828. ,9-..,.w..,.a_n.,.ted_..,to....,.,B_u..:.y.,....,_ 7 Furniture and •ppllsncee by the piece or Intire hounhold. Felr gr~:.• bolng Pl!d. can 114-446Girt Seoul unlforma and Girt Scout momorabHio. Coil ..... 1143.ZOil3 """ ....... Junk ctro w~h or wllhout molort. Col Lorry Uvoly 614388-11303. QuiHo Pre 1940 qulha. Any eondhlon. Coth Paid. Coli 814-tlll... 57 at 114-51114181. TOP CASH paid lor t 1113 modol and newer Uled Car.. Smhh Bulck-l'onlloc, 1111 Eottorn Avo., Galllpolio. Ctll 814-4462282. Uood fumhuro houoohold -~- Phone 81 ...742- , 2048. .. Uood lurnlluro by lho ploco at tnllre houaohold oleo nlllng. 814·742..2455. ., 11 ,2 -nu-,..-.-o"'ld:,.tt-,a"'ho_p_cc'"oolo"'rtc·,· . 1,.-,. quire ot Oddo ond Endo ~hop. Middleport. AVON 1 AI Aroot 1 Shirley s-ara, 304-t75-142t , , . doblo. R o t - nMdod. ""' 1192-t53i. S tamlly Genge SolO: ,Evorythlna liMed 10 ••· Baby ltoml, oloiHng, llo. RO!InoY VI~ loge II. !alloW olgno. Bal. 1:00 o.m. t- 31omlly: 341 LoO,.ndt Blvd. a 'No lOlly--. oiOthoo, glrto - g. Bo your own - 1 Notd port· tlma lnDOme? I ha.,. an outotondlng -"unllr wlm Jolol• wortc 2000...on authOrlltd independent rnarlcolor ot U.S. Sp~nl L - dltiiiiOI - · t.-. 747-llnt. COIMITOLOGISTB. Now Solon Opanlng. Cluorontled wogeo pluo comm. paid voclliono, man•s•·· otylloto ntodod. 11 ... 111·7 11, on)'llmo. ilollltt, lltg - . """'-!'' Ololhtt. ~lor - · m..o. ._, lull .... - - toddll Mil ·!lllndo thlldnon.. Coupiel ond lndlvldutlo lor -Je-,llolrto. . but- of yaur _,, Loool Amwoy clltlrltiutor -tlo you 1111, 1111, .., ""'... lurnllurt, lot •Piondld opportunlly. 81 ... Ololhlna. ...h - . t/2 milo 112·7111 out Clrlndo. I. on 3211. ot• •r .............,. ALLy_,.- Mull h Pold In Advt-. DIADLINI: 1:00 p.m. the boM tht od 11 to run. lundir tdltl111 • 2:00 · ...... l'tlolor.- Manoloy odMIM • 2:CIO lutmllo lht. ., ..... Club. '" •Bai.MI.AitaofokllhiO,Oia. ,..., . . . . . . . . . . . lpoltlng equlpntllll,. It ..... t - - ..... l'lri ..... " - CJol. Upollo, Rt.1oii. 7t Autoa for Sale 11184 Cor1oz Motor Cooch, $2,500; 1181 Honda, 'ISO ongino, l450. 1t4-245-8342. 1172 Movorlclr, 302 eng., auto., body rough. 1200. Phon<! 3044511-1042. Sowii!IJ mochlnu 1125. Sovtn brand new Fr.-rm Singer Sewing Machlnll. $12.5. aach. 1· 114.gt2· 2225. Sllonl movie camoro proloctor t173 Plymoulh Outltr, 8 cylln· I Uood light. like 'VIIUe . dlr, automltiC, 78,000 ectual $4::5::0·:.:A:::II:;f::or:.:S::200::.:8:..:1::4-44=:6-:::34::.3:.:t~. . 418-GMl mlln"good oftorcond. lp.m. $750. lt4- n... : Strow tor tall. $1 .50 bala. Oft ut dloc for t~lo. $250. 814-1141305hfler 5:30p.m. rch ocd U78 Morc::oz Mono , g cond. Bt4-44 78411. 1g18 Oldomobllo, 350 ongino, I Warm Morning WoodbumH, Tarry complng lrolllr. Sittpt 8. $78. Fuol oil ttovo. Sow mill on- 814-387·751111. ine, Dozer weneh. 114-388nn Ford LTD. 4 door. E1collont 267.1t 4-14W03S. condHion. $1700. Ouido, 132 Whtolcholra • now or uatd. 3 Butternut Pomoroy, OH. whNIOd Oltctrlc. tcooltr. Coli RogtreMtdlctl, 1-80CJ.8811-2t04. nn GIIC PU I cyt, olondord, 71,000 mi. thl'l!- tin Plymouth Voloril 82,000 mi. worlc cor. 11111 Building 55 Chtvy 2, It 4..245-MSB o~or lp.m. Supplle;s Block, brick, aowor pipet, wln- 1178 Codllloo Sodon Oovllll dowo~.;llntolt, otc:. Cloudo Win- gcod cond, now II roo, $1,200. or tin, HID Orondo, OH Call lt4- frade for Hit cont. camper of • quol vtluo. 814-992.Zt28 olllr 241·1112t. 5:00PM. • l 1111 Plymouth Votoro. 4 , _ male CoeUr tlrea, PS, PI, 1lr, OIIMH11 good Situation Wanted EARN MI»>ET Roodlng bookol 130,000/yr. ln.- pottntloL Dotollo C1) 80HI7.eGOO Ext. y. 10181. 3 bad,_, roneh, 2 t/2 btlho, 2 car pr8ge. na ~hbolhac d. tomlly I'QOm with llrlploeo, close to elementmy IChool. $111,000. Poplar Holghlt, Pt. Pit. 304..71-1317. . r•-•• 41 Houses for Rant ' Lol lor · tmoH mobile homo Atarl game llko now w/2 water a .. .._. turnllhecl, TV extra Mt eontrol padl, al hook· cable and garbage evalllbla. up wlrn $45.00; glrl'l 21.. bike, 2 btdrocmo, bt1h, nowty w/ohld corrlor, goOd - " · $20.; decortlod. eiNn, nice. 81 4-tt:!· 304-t7WI84. t - AMIFM otoroo cutollt lor 5851. ' Ottk:e or small bulln... tpue al.ltol like new, Sparkometlc & 3br., house with 1ttaehld ront In Mldcll-'· All RoJ~ otic $40. ooeh; 304-7733 bedroom\ RUtland. Clntrll air~ gerogo, CA~!"' poto, dop, & ref. lor utilhltt Included.' Air . oon· 523t. · 11111111!· wll corioldw Land Con- ,.q'ct: sg ....nuoothe Ad. 81"' aHiontd. szoo~h. ca1 e1"' froct. $30,000. 814-tlll-8277. 448..2583 .... daily. 1192-5545 7:00..m.-4:00p.m. or Bondtowo, toblo towt, pi-nt, . ;,1n1erw, ahapere, lathH, aan3 btdroomt. 2 btlht, lui 4br, tamily room, loundry ppom, 6t4-tg2-8348 ovonlngo. Ciere, duat COiteotcn. drtll ~ llnlthod - · now lurnoct 2 · JUH bolht, nol bttlmont, On• acre lot, tr1llfrl 11oW«1, - · Bluo Aldgo Moehlnory ond . ond ctnlrlf olr, 11"'"1'· toncod ga,.g~, nice yard, exe. locltlon, clly Wolor, Golllpoilt Forry. 304- Toolt, 304·582·3531. yard, 2414 ML Voinon Avo. Point no polo, dop, • rot. 814-446875·2722. Plotont, WY. Priced on InaBrunco woed 1hd COli tum~ee. 4559. 1'- 304-875 1n4 H - 3200 oq.ft. Duct work, -• • • 4br., bl-lovtl, 2 bolht, living llrawood Included. 2 yaora Did, 3 br.1 1 112 bathe, brick & lramt room, large rec room, Family excellent condition. t14--742l'lnen, with little over 112 acre room, large 30x40 g1r1g1 28g7. lot. I mllel from town, on Jlod. lotoltd Rt. 328, Nortli, Rio Merchandise noy Piko. 614..245'.$233. For SolO • Cone- end Ptaotla 31>1, blolovol, I:.;;::..:..::::.:..:..:.=.:,:.;:;:.:::_--: Grandefi$5001-, ttpllc tanka. All tlzet. RON botht. 1mily room, located on 3br., home. full baNmlnt, 2 EVANS ENTERPRISES, JICI-. Bronl Wood Dl. 1450/mD. 311!, 51 Household flreplo-. 2 mi. from lown, call ranch - . OH. 1-800-537·15211. in Spring Volley - . • l"":=;";:;lmo::_:::.::•1:::4-44~f.::..:;m~s.=:-:-::-:­ btlht, largo roo. , _, Oood Good . For Solo Sopt. only. PRCU~Ix h n 38R, a bol ' gorogo, 2t 00 oq. . ortO $500/mo. SOOurlty Oopcott $12.00 par bolo, 11LAYNE'S FURNITURE & roloronco ,.q'd. W I 112 ocr"i ell~ ochooll, RNI Eototo. 814448 3844. Sol•• and cholrw ,p(iced from 0rHnhouH Suppllee lnatnl 000 1 2 4 5 7 $31510 $995. Toblio $50 end up S29.0il ftolt $33.00 Con. Ktn 6 ~f/11;:=::·~·:..:;.:.;=::_::..,~~·::"""::"::-:: 3br., 2 bolh, 1 outbulldlng'\ 2 112 8 room houH on At. 7, o""' lo $125. Hlde-tobtdo $390 to Ed'e GrHnhou.e. 1177 Evane mllu South of Galt pollt, looklny rivor. Nice - r y $515. Rocllnora S228 lo S375. Rd . .lockoon, DH. 8t4.Zfl8.3453. Lampo $28 to $t25. Olnllttt $37,000. 814-441-11111 orl14-41- tlng. 6 4-446.oo:JI. For SolO: .I II. po~ltr lumbar; $101 and up to 14!111. Wood 2x4'o· 01197. · 2x8'o ond thMIIng loblo w-e cholrl W5 to $795. bo~. Other lumber avallab... 3br. 'llldor otvll houn. Eot In 42 Mobile Homes Dttkt $145 up to $375. Hutchoo Call 8t4-1141-3081 or 614-1192o kllchon. FA, LR. 2 fuK btlht. $400 & up, bunk bode oomplolo lor Rent Lliundry room~ 2 Cll" g1reg1, with m1H,.n $215 and up to 2ngenorllvo. pool. 112 aerH, VA approvid, t2165 2br., W·O hookup, AC, $395. baby btdt 1110 MoltSalo: Hu~drodt and clly ochoolo. Rodney 614-245- Woodbumor, prlvolo lol, AI. 888. ... or bo• •prlnga full 'or twin For Hundrtdo of coupono ond box 88g7, . $78, linn $88, and $98. Quillin tope, Nonny · plo, young 814-445-2502. lilt $271 6 up, King $350. 4 goota, ~illy goato. Bt>t-4411-4656. hom 1 lot 1 Nice 3br, on ectmtr ' n 2 bedroom lrtllor, partly furnl>. dr11WII' cheat $81. Gun Clblnlll Kanougo, Priced to Mil. It"' ted, you pay utll-, dopotlt, 8,1, & tO gun. Baby n.IIIIUtt Fuller Bnoth Company now of. $31 & $411.· . Bod . lromM 125, ,,,. you a new MrYica. any :4411:::::-2='28:.:1::. • ..,..,..,...,.--....,.,.-,- 304-t75-2535. Syroc-. Brick homo wllh ot· 2 bedroom, lumlohtd...!)r • - a-n Si.. $35 6 kii!IJ. lromo mdu in their mall ordlr catalog tacMd Derage, I roome,. dftlon, w-/dryar. .,...s. per $50. Good Mloctlon of Hcl,_., you ean order from your ~al motif ..blllol!t Fuller Brueh Dealer and Uve fireplace rn living room, bath, mon1h plut clopoelt end utlltloo. ou~n, heodbotrde 130 ond up to 8811: pottage. Dolo ond Wllmo baument, new hut pump, 814.fi2·747Q. . 10 doyo Amt u coth wllh II>' 304-i75-10il0. c - to achool. Nice ~ot:otlon - t d credM. 3 mi. out Bulovlllo 28R lum'od wtlh wa- I wllh lorgolol. 614-tlll-•. Rd. Open I A.M. ID 8 P.M. Mon, dryo~ t 12 milo E. ot Porter on thru Sot. Coll814,448-0322. 554. o14-38•1!1111 32 Mobile Homes a a rn•· flth Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Polnl Pleotonl, 304-t75-2083, 10 pi tol up $14.11 end 10 gaol complolel4:1.211. Groom ond SUpply Shop-Pot Grooming. All broodo. All ttvtao. ltmt Pel Food Doolor. Julll Wabb. Coli 814-148.0~1. Wtrlod: AKC ShHh-lzu lor tlud urvlco. 114·388-9354. 57 · Musical Instruments 118t VW Aobbll. Good llroo, · Oood cor. $1300. WIU trodo tor Cottll. 814-44f-1 052. tl82 Chryolor Lo 8....,, one owner, boiiY good oond, 11,800. 304.e75-2tl11 olllr 8:00 PM. tl83 A..a 8,000 hutomtllc, powtrtd wfth """""'t otoreo coot, e1o. cond. $347!. Dayo: 814,.18o50117; Eve: 814'248- tnl. t183 Dodge Colt lt.....-741 collaffor ep.m. Conn Trumpet. $75. 814-367· 1183 Uneoln Town car, Exe. coild. seaoo .. 1118 Lincoln 0201. Town Ctr, Exc. oond. St5500. lrtclvldual gull8r lesson•, 814-448o3501. boglnnon tiriouo gullorlot. 8runl. . rdlo Muolc 814-448- t113 Pontloo Flroblid, hlelory 0878, Jeff WAmsley Instructor, aunroot1.AC, tm5, 1185 Oodgo 614-4-77,11mftod opanings. 0.100 Pu truck, rod, $31195. · Fruits & Vegetables .1184 Oldt .... Regency Brougham, low mills, toMIId. (304) 1175-5951 oftar a p.m. Groen boona. You pick. $11.00 bushel. John Hill, Letart Fall•. 614-147-lll42 or 614..247-3042. 11185 Chryolor Now Yorkor, good thopolotdod. 304-4175-2722: Aad Rotborrloo kit Sola! Pick your own or re8dY picked. Toyloro Bony Potch. 814· 2451084. AMIFM._,l~UVOrl, IDW 58 While Sliver Outen swHt eom, $t.25 par doZ. 304-675-2133. Farm SupplieS & Live stock 1985 Dodge cl18n. ~. Chorgor, AC, mlloo, tnw88-8207. 1D8S Ford Tempo, AC, PB, PS, runs good, exc lntlf'lor, take ovtr payments, call anytime, 304-182·2252 or 812..2845. 11188 Chovy_Colobrlly CL, auto, PSIPB, AII/FM, AC, crultt, tift, ,.., detroit, luggage rack. 14,700. 814-311... 780 or 8t4-311f. 1240. 15 '. w-. - In ,., ~ •. iruc k;V.e, Vortlc114-'142-2402 onglnt, AM·Fif stifao cotaeHe, or :•... . 304-175-4830. l ..~ ~~:....:.:::.:,;..,....,...,.......,.....,......,. - • 1112 motol flat duinp bod With ;~ heavy dU1)' wronch Ford Truck · : with duel whalll:. $1200. Motor,. ..... trana,, rRr •nd In excellent ._ condlllon 814 1192-e571 · • • -... .., - ~ 73 Vans & 4 WD'S t973 Ford Bronco 4 whtol drlvo 304-t71J.I120 a1tor 5100 PM. 181'4 Ford Church Van. Good cond. SIIOO 614-256ol575 <>< 814IM-1270. =-~=-=::-====1171JM_p. CJS, new llrea, new · • muffltr, 11750. 114-446-4141 •t- ~ 1." ter o or on weeklndL "' . 1185 Chtvrolot 11-10 Bllztr. otttrlng, - · brokeo, ·•·. _ , wlndowa, door toe:'-, Afii..FII cas11t11 radio, .... crulto conlrol, V-1 •ngino, I"' lormodloll wlpere, roor w l defrolter. High but Nftl .., end loob grtol. $4500. Colllt41141.ZOU. mll•-a• 1HI Fot'd Bronco I , 51,000· · • mlltt.lopood. 814-141-7720. 1187 Mini-Rom Oodgs Convar·· • ilon V.n, gNJ whh block .. ~,... - · 814-367-?414. 74 Motorcycles 1878 500 Yomoho -bike, 2 cycle. New tlrH, Mw chain, uc. oond. $350 firm. Sorlouo. In- , qulrltt onlyl 614-445-71527 o11or•. , 1:30 p.m. ·~ 1g71 Yamaha 750. Sholl drive,. " 1000 orlglnol · mlltt. 1850 or - _ 1r1do. 11112 Yomohe VIrago 120. . , ShoR d!lvt1 dltc broiiM, 45CIO . , . mhn Jemnp IIddie blga, AM·FM, oocollont conditiOn. •tBOO or trade. 814.giiU711. t882 Honde CUllom 250, 304812..2750. tl87 Tlmohe. Big Wheel IOCC. E1-nl -~iOn. 1700. 81 ... 185-3540. :::::7.;;.;...--;;,.-,--:=-;-;--:Fot Solo or Tredo, 1178 Hondo XL350. Good ohepa. $400. 11... 258-t323. . G & J Cyelo, - nciw bon oyll"' dert, root torvii>Oior bering ond plolon dtllvory, Qary Klnnolnf; 304-t7f.11185. . ' llloptd tor ..... 8t4o912·220'1 . 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 1972 17 ft. Sl.,.roft T~·HUII Boat. 125 HP, Evlnrude Engine, complete top, new upholllery. 13500. can et4-2Bf.1318 """ 7:00p.m. 11111 .lot Ski. 12. 3 112 monlho. , old. With l18llor. $3250. Coli Butch 814-1192-5315. =;;.;..;..;~=----- Campers & Motor Homes 79 .. ti73 Holldoy Vtctllonor, ttl~. •• oamalntd. POOQ. 814-1192·7471. : 21 ft. Franklin travtl lrolllr, ootl. • · oonttlntd. 6t>4-148-7148. 81 .. Services • Home Improvements ." '• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondl11onol lltatlmo guaora"' , tM. Loo'l rotoronctt fumlohtd. · Froo ottlmaltt. Ctll colloot 1• 814.Z37o0488, doy or nlghl• R o · a_• r • B a • 1 m 1 n t ... Wotarproollng. ' • " Fotty TriO Trimming, otwnp ' Nmo¥al, CIII3C)4.175of33t. Ron'a TV Service, apeclallzlng In Zon~h 1110 n1VIclng moot olhtr brondo. Houtt ..llt!, oloo aorne appliance ,.,.,,..., WV 304-571-2318 Ohio 8t 4-4462454. ' t:l: ' Rotory or .. bll 1ool drilling. Me* wells completed..,... Pump asl• and MrVice, • 82 Plumbing & Heating Cortw'o Plumbing 1nd Heating follllh end Pfnt Gallpolit, Ohio 814-445-3111 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 85 General Hauling J. ~ Wottr - · ~~~- - ·-1111 · Coli ""' R • R Water SOMot. - . ... :.::&:.- lome. wollo. hnmodloto-1,000 or home. Hovo rat. pmldo~ wool!...... dey -*'II· ....... &optic Tank Pumping $10~Golllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPKISES, Jocklon, OH 1-IOQ.I3H521. Milt II Rol. · ll~ c1o11vory. can - R-Iolo Rtl-,1111 din,-, -~~.AR your lioullng ......-~ 304472-1117 304.,.._, RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEAITIAN IUSINESB COLLEOE, 829 .look- Plko. Coli 8t4 448 1:117. Aog. No. ... t1·11151B. llobyolftlng ," "' •~ .,._ Sow•Vac Sorvico, Goorgn Cr11k Ad, Porta, 1111>' pilot, pickup, and dallvory. 81"' 448.0214. Schools& Instruction --bit . . .. .-·• Oovlo for Sale 18 Wantld to Do .•• ,. ., •• 111g Frod PU,' 1188 Ford Bronco II. 614-448·7720, t••5 Ford Ft50, 4l4, :JOO.e cylinder~ ... peed, new UJH I exhauat, aoOd ahapl, $8500! 814-379-2112. • t181 ciMC S1ep Bldo hoH ton ~-3M2. Have one room tor 1n elderly lady In my home. Sti1111Ciented. $700/mo. Home cooking, loving . . .. 814-742· 22112. Hive room In my homt tor 11derty pen~an na~ care In Pomoroy. 614-1192· . WI cera for tlderty and handki•DI)Id In our home. 2• years ex,erlence. LPN on call. Low lnaamo homo. Colllt4·992.U'I3 after 7:00 p.m. to; more Information. Will bo~ In my homo. Loeoted til mile trom Holzer Hoopllal on 31. ~ Mutt bl mltwe and dtpe"" Gallipolis & VIcinity Transportation Hove 1 room lor oldorly lldy In my homo. Sltto llconttd. $700 per monl:h. Home cooking, loving caro. 8t4-V42.z292. Babysitter n11dld In my home. gllto W1ntld: Builder for Poll Bam, 814-445-7732. Work a1 home. Eam up to $100/doy. People coil youl 71"' 240-5498 Exc L·1 • Help Wanted AVON • All oroo_aJ. Call Marilyn w . . . . 304-882·iM5. Yard Sale ...... out Rt.14t, .... ...... 9. The Golllo-Moigo Communfty Action A-ncy hlo on 1.... modltto ";,.nlng in Gtlllo County tor on OUI111chllnltke Wofker. Thlt poalllon ,.qulrn an lndlvktual that workl well under pronuro; mutt bo occuroll With llgurtt end htvt • alncere concern tor the oconomicolly dlotdvonlogtd. Abllny to work well wllh olhoro lo 0 mutt. High ochool tducotlon or equfvalonco In ttdwol proaromo bonoFicllf. I"' auroblo ona rolloblo Iron_. tallon o muot. Soptombtr 18, tl89 lo tha cloalna dtlo lor this poaHion. Appllcollont will bt oeooptod through tho Ohio Buroou of Employmonl Sor• vlcn 45 Olivo StrMI, Golllpollo, OH. Wo aro on Equal Oppor· tunlty Employor. Want to nm 'tome extra monoy? Why not nil houoo of LloYd. No ouppllot lo buy. No colfectlng. No delivering. FrH $300 kll. Now hiring lor loll. 614446·7002. 12 Found: Proocriptlon ounglao- . tcroot from Dlrtct COrpol Mill. II Rt. 180. 8t4-44f.2200. LOST Block • oliver -~~ Oerm•n Shepherd, an.wer• to ·~y",lriondly, rowordl Loot In Hovon Holghto - · 304-11822280ot814-38W488. . Straw lor ..... 11.10 bolo. ""' .--4111 Evening~: 114-4467157 work cor.IIOO. 304-'77W804. ti7B Pontltc Grand Pr11, good AKC red Brlllany Si~!nlol Pupe cond. New tranemlatlon a lor ull: 1100 NCh. RNIIV In 4 broko. Rune •reotl $1811l 8t4W..ko. 814-3111-1354 . . 446-m1. • · AKC reg. malt, boolon ltrrlor 1181 Buick Algol Lim~td. 2 puOIIIoo. $200 Noh. 614-387· door Hd1n, Iilii new, V.e. 01i1 WMkdty, f.8p,m. onytlmt 12,295. 614-1192-1711. wotkondo. 1181 COrvotto, rod With g,.y lfl. AKC ngltllrtd Oobtrmon tMior, very good - con- . Puppy oxc. ptdlgrtt, St50. 8t4d~lon,lotded, T·topt. ~~;/. 25M~. $1500 or olllr. 30 • 3432. Dalmatian pupa 4 with liver 1pot1 1 with black, all can be AXC roglolortd, 304-882·22111 1111 Dodge Mlrtda, 87,000 mlltt. PS/Air oond. - · wl,. afttr 4:00 PM. dowt, tift whttl. 12500. 814-317· Drtgonwynd Conery Kennel. 76T7 oftor lp.m. Peralan. Sialnna end 1081 Uonta Carlo. Sunroof, Hlmal.lyan klnane. Chow stud AMIFMICOH., AC, oxc. cond. oorvlce. 814-446-3844 otlor 7 High mlleogo. 814-441-t 127 or p.m. 44&.g747. . Employment Services Lost & Found Hay & Grain Spaniel. 11006144711-2103. 8wk. old One Collco klllon. Complolo hOUHholdt at lur-.d.lt>t-446·7732. ·nluro 6 ontlqueo. Alto wood 1 1 1 Wk. old klltono Ylry cuta & - • hutort. Swain'• Fumfturo lriondly. To 1 gOOd homo. 81 4- & Auclion, Thlid • Olivo, 81425&·t7J3. 446-3151. t mo. American Eskimo mix. To exc. home only. All ahole. Houoo broken onor 4p.m. a1... 448-3257. Barn 40140 metal root, Can hovo • II move it. 814-445-7071. ·~ Booglo dog lo glvo owoy. Coil 814-185-3540. Khty, 8 mot. old. Sholt, cloclowod. 114·21!8·1281. Small flma~ Part Beagle, part -..nlon. Hod all thOta and wormed. 7 month• old. 614-11922440. TD 1 nlot home a 3 yur old Oobormon ·Shtllhord, gocd wotch dog. 304-515-3143. 271'rJ.ollon tuol oil lonk and ••ft Ph • · - 2174 · , _. , one 30-·~ • RCA XL 100 Floor mcdol tv. Also atereo. aut~ll, ph• mor•. 114-371-21t5, coil from 6.e p.m. only. Scrap lro'!o 1unk tarm aqulpo mtnl, n o.;htvy PU tor porto. Pom•oy .,.., 814-2-. 64 11a 4 1110. old blsck Cllnatll. Grondmo or Big Sitter .-dod 10 match I at 7 yoor old glrlo ·~ ter school on Wid, Thura and ell dey Sal, 304-t7WIOI offer 7:00 or 304-t75-4424. Merchandise 56 Pets for Sale 2 mil• norlh at Tuppers Plllne on Rl. 7. Sopl. e. 8:00-4:00. Aoln 6 8~ 17- 1 114-446-7572. Middleport, OH. 1-1. 3 Announcements 1·1 ~~==========~~~~~~;;~;;;~~ 54 Miscellaneous :: 11n Foid plck"'P. 302 Automollc w~h A~ Cond. 114446•7720. e ,• ., ,..., voo. S.J'I. 7,8,9. At: 405 Page St., •Riders at Meigs Memory · Gardena & VIcini~ Sl1 lomll!oo, don~ mla lhlt one, flrat 1111 In two )'111"1. 37 Warwick Avo, Frl ond Sol. Sopl8 & 9. 1:30AM IAIIolo PM. •Lawn Mowers 3 miles off of Rt. 7 ' Yord Sola Friday end Salurdoy, 2810 Jaekson Aye., Pt. Ptt, Whho moutt lo llvo to gocd homo. 814-441-481 , •Chain Saws · •Weedeaters ' I { Me-7841. c:! Vl'r1 Furniture I Applloncn Rt. t41, 1/4 mi. on Uncoln Pike. Mon-Sot 9 o.m..e p.m. Sun 12·1. Collllll g p. m. lor oppolntmonto, 8t4-445-311!8. Financing avalllble with no mDn•Y down. Sofa & Chllr, Rag. IIH now S22i (11 In olock~ WGroupo, Rog. $529, now $299 [1t in ttock). Slttpar Sol., Vaughan Bauott lntaropring Rog, $891, now $38t ( 8 in otock). Quoon Anno CoHN a End Toblol $141 I ttl. I varlllloo of Bunk Bode, $141 a up. lwln • Full MaHrw1111 wa• $99 & up. Now $41.85 (50 In otock). Ouoon Mttlrlll Sot• $249, Rog. $650; King Man .... $129. 8 vorloiiH Baolol Bod· room suno, Rog. $1100, now sggg, 30 doyt worronly on ..... plllncoo, Movlag w - r $119 • up. Dryor $75 & up. Pt. Pleasant 550 P... St. · Middleport, Oh. OPEN 7 :30 A.M .-6:00P .M. 8·23·'89 1 tlr Vory nlcl old trunk, antique dnk. alto antique rocking chair. Bt.....,....743. ( ~- •• Volley Fumftura ( • ....... : .. •.... ...., • •. •. •• -: • 1i78 Chovy PU, oxc. oond. 8t4- "• New and wlcl turrilure and ap- pllanc••· C.ll Houn8-l. •• 1174 Ford ton wnh 12 I · .; flolbtd1 , ntW tlrot, broktt, tlo • • ' rods, IICinQ pine, food motor, .. : 11500 or trodo lor · 11"' • • 448·1052. . • 'f.: AYI. 2 killona, 7 -ko old, 304-871. 1320. 2'/t Miles Out New u- ld. In lutland, Oh. SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2778 toft loo.) 6t~f.311g, Supar oFn:p1• water bed with I . w30•4n·-.'~twos.'" 8d r"'i Z'.~'oo ~ wove, -·Uttd opplloncoo. Wtthena, dryera, rangH, relrl~ator•, mlcrow1v1 ovena. Kan'a pllonco, 217 E. Socond S ., Pomaroy, 814-1192·5335 or 814111154561. l Yard Solo: :1008 Cholhom Avo . Sat, Sapt. 9. '10-? Home Interior, c:lolhlng. ore. GEARY'S BODY SHOP 4 SUN'S UP TANNING 1 SoL e-1, 1-5, 4t3 LoOrando. 1 Boyo bicycle, lampol hondbago, 1 houtoworoo, clalh ng, mlac. 1 114 -448-:1340. · ' Bolli. 8,7,1. 011 St. Rl. 180, Korr, 1 OH. Aott. Antlq. tabll logo, Briggo • Slraton tido ohaft ' .molcir, 31 yr. old oolld wood b t•blt, morel .~: Sopt. I, 1. 10.? Sutphono, ' DIIUWirt, elalhH, miac. c hlrmvlow Rd. Eoot of Souttgo ~. Shop. 1 4·16-86-1111 Sept. 17 SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE 82 Olivo St ., GoHipollo. NEW 8 pc. wOod groul; :;39. Living room tuhtt,bedding, St H. with $241.Bunli Full bod• tlze Mltlr... &. foundation Marting Sfi, Rocllntrt otartlng Sltr. UESD Bodo, dr-.,., bidroom 1uhn. O..kl, wriOPf.: wnhtr, • eompllte lint of yitd furniture. NFW WMiorn - . . $35. Worlcboolo $11 I up. (Sttol a Rt. 7, Eureka, homo Interior, • turnhuro, omall dttk, IDto - • · r, !h~. Fri. 8:30-5:00. ; SoL I, 8-4. Rt. t41 third houtt pall Lincoln Pike. lllko, T.V. Bar ·' olocpla, turn. c r - - · AC, wonch,rolnconcolo. NO SUNDAY CALLS RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT i Houtthold ~omo, lorgo ton,. womont omall & lorgo. lawn chtl~ loyo, ttooll, Sol. Bolli. e, Q.o. Ono dey only. 111 Third Ava. Gollipolia, OH• Yard Solo: 120 112 Toxot Rd. Thura: Frl, Sat. S1pt. 7, I, 9. 0-? 949·2860 Day or Night 4/ l/89/ tfn I WfWN IV f2£ NO 1 nvor..-, 1\t:: AWAV$ I'~AIV6S Mf A B/~1i1\> 1• \.>I'll PICKENS FURN11URE NowAJotd Houtthold lurnlthlng. 112 mi. Jerrlt:;ho Rd. Pt. Pl....nl, WV, coii30W75-1450. j or 111. EVENINGS lntonl: ;r lMUt':" t rangtt. Sko9111 A~iitla-., Uppar Rlvor Ra. Bttltlo Stone Creel Motol. Coll814-44t-'1318. l PH. 949-2801 992-226. 0uo1~r. \1 1 rlt't' 1972 GMC 3/4 ton, 350, AT, PSIPB, new pa'"liW'; tirH, brakea. 1'8dlstor, bltte,Y, wlndshlekt, woolhtr ttrlpplna, oil plotoo, Mctllner, running Doarda. valvw & gukln, weter pump. Chrom bumparo, . rellobie, tight, • thorp. o3750 or light truck trtdo, t!111g Chevy 112 ton, 8 cyl, 3 opd, rolloblo dallY driver, $t000 080. 814·245-11914 11 ... 248o6823 ...,4-441-2301. w..h.,., drye,.., rt_frlvl!ratorw, TWo tamlly. Sept. 7,8,1. 452 ; ~riot orh., .... BluthoodOovll ack· ·' .,s, c 1ot •· rang• , 1ull, ~ mlao. • "At Reason..le Prices" 6· 26 ·'8B·tfn DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING ~_ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES •FIREWOOD ~'Free ' BISSELL BUILDERS •LIGHT HAULING ... sessiOR. Wo Paw SSO.DO hr Gama o... 110 Pttplo •u.oo· · Par Gamo ·I Uoll00l·32 I _ ~·. so1o: ~=. tod.,:\:• ~lrl ~~~h~~n~ •·5·' 19-tfn 1t~ . • 72 Trucks for Sale W~Aff6~? Wltl?N 1W,l\t;R'lO Goods eon. tt••· Porch 992·6872 KITN'CARLYLE®byLanyWriRht Household chtlra. wood dlnotto oot, lwln bH w!chHt of drawera, .Oio color T.V. wlttoroo, 3e&O Aluminum storm door, blby bod, I· Mohogony ond tablto. 614-148-2642. 0000 USED APPLIANCES Sot. WhHo Rd. Sm. 1.'!:,. . Largo 4 homily gorag: tolo. Thuro., Fri., Sot. 2 mi. m 141 on Neighborhood Ad. Late or 1oy1, clolhlng (mony ......, , . BiNGO · POMEIOY-EAGLES Rutlland MEET lHE lor Rent 51 Dinning room table wUh IIX ,...., 22 ~ East Main POMEROY, OH. Starts at 1:00 P.M. SINCE 1969 IOEITUDYIIIEI. TII&Mil Also TransMittlon ' PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 year has come a gone Since God called you home. Another birthday t1me has come It brings fond memories of our home. Ribbons and bows on packages, The price you never cared, Guessing to know the contents A fond memory all of us share . Your smile, your laugh· ter. your tears. We miss so much Always will we feel the hurt Of one whose hearts you so deeply touched . Happy Birthday, Dave! We will always love you! Very sadly missed by Mom. Donette, Kevin, Danny, Teresa. Denise. Sid, Joey, Dad, Aunts, Uncles. Grandparents, and Friends MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MO RE PAT IILL FOlD Beginning Train for CII'MI'IIIn Salem In Loving Memory of WI can repc~r a... rt• core radiators and heater cor•. Wt can also acit1 boil and rot1 out radiehli's. Wt alit ......... Gas T--L-. . ..,...-. ..a 8/4/fi.lfn Apanment Huge Qoro'l' Solo: '· womono mono cioihlng, · [oummorlwlntol) cunalno, ahMio, end toblot, (chromo • , enrol• biko, mlni bllndt many houMhold 474 Kathy Slrwt In Pi. .otnt Volley eo~atoo, ~-~ ... m.1m duk. AU MAKES AND MODELS FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HIVE REFERENCES 614-985-4180 GIEG I. IOUSH " GENERAL !91 7 . 8 , 1 1 . 1 2, 13, 14. 16, 7J;c ,.u.Duc Notice . .... Lemtieno 161 Nar1h S.antl Middl.,...t, Ohio 457•0 44 Children~ SWEEPER REPAIR EVERY SUNDAY c:::.':;: Public Notice & tEAriNG [614) Pu.bllc Notice W SER.,ICE • -" J;:::::::::::t:::= J:l===::::::=====:t PI.UMIING Y•d Sail• Public Notice a woek for tix (8) tuc-aive woekt. The l10t publlootion w~l bt modo on the 15th dey of Septembar. 19B9, end the 28 doya for ans-r will commence on that Ute. In case of your failure to answer or otherwile r•· pond 11 required by the Ohio Rul• of CivH Procedure, judgment by default will bt rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Com· plaint. Lorry E . Spencer, Clerk of Courtt, Meigs County Common Piau Court I F~.. LAFF-A-DAY HelpWanted Newbom boy, girl 12 mth-41 t Home Interior, 1\ipperw.,., Middleport, •Adllh• nwlt be ,-din advan01 are C1rd of Th .. U HIPP¥ Adt 11 Gallipolis & VIcinity Business Services ALLEN'S HAULING ~F~mm~y~;~~§am§¥~~8~.~1~9~8!9--~~~------~----~r===~P~~~~o~~M~~~d~~·~O~h~~~==~::::::::::~~~~~~~~~D~a1ily~~~~m~al!=~~~~9 .·. 1989 • He ...... Nt~ volu.- cflioounta, 1.000 tD 4.000 CJ F, D'tV;. .......... DOOII.. - · .... Cil . : 304..,...,, W.loroon'o 72 1'nlcks for S.ll _......... __ 1171 l'onl ~100 Plellup, good -lion. 114-118 at1 1m OIIC , . _ 1100 ..... ••a...-.e 87 Wltor Upholltlry •• • 1.14 trlltlfAIIIIOn. 11 ..... 1111 34 NOn. ,.,.. - ........ 1111. bod. Col .......... 11 ....... au. .r ' �. -. .. ..,._ .... ...... 1u-J he lWy Sentinel Heavy rains persist 'in midwestern Continued from page 1 meeting ol the Pomeroy Area Chamber o!Commerce to be held at noon Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monda bas served as director of the Center which provided free business consultations to small businesses In the area, since October, 1987, . He Is also a member of ihe faculty or the Ohio University College of Buslenss wbere be teachers courses In Human Relource Management and Labor Relations. Prior to bls currenthposltlon, Monda taught fulltime for OU. He moved to Athens from Lubbock, Texas where be taught HRM and Management. He was also a consultant for the Texas Center of Productivity where he consulted with small businesses on Improving employee productivity. An Ohio native, Monda . received his undergraduate and graduate degree In business lrQIII Ohio State University. He bas received numerous presentations throughout the United States on small businesses and tbe role of the Small Business Development Center In economic development. EMS receives 6 Thursday calls Slx calls were answered on Thursday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 3:03 un., Tuppers Plains was called to a bay fire on the Buckley property on Mudsock Road. At 5: 54 a.m ., Pomeroy went to the Maples Apartments lor Edna.Davi!!Son to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Chester Fire Department was called at 7:13a.m. to a hay fire on Pooler Road . . Middleport was called at 2: 43p.m . to North Second Ave. for Donald VanCooney, andat4:36p.m. to South Third Ave. for Pat McGuire. Both were transpprted to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 11:37 p.m . , trans parted Bill Hupp from a motor vehicle accident on Route 338 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Richard Cummins was treated at the seene. · Area deaths. _ _ __ Edna Davidson , Edna Inez Davidson, 76, of Pomeroy, died early Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Davidson, a homemaker, was born In Middleport July 19, . 1913. She was a daughter of the late Jasper and Bessie Rice Durst. Survivors Include a daughter and son-In-law, Donna and Wendell Grate, Pomeroy; a son, Harold Varson, Rutland; a sister, Frances Davidson, Rutland; a granddaughter, Jennifer Thlvener, Coiumbus; a grandson, Jeff Carson, Dayton; and a great grandson, Sean Thlvener. ·c olumbus. Sbe was preceded In death by her busband, John Davidson, In 1988; four brothers and a sister. Services will be Sunday . 1 p.m., at Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home, with Rev . Samuel Bayse officiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Sheila Burton Sheila M. Burton, seven months, Coolville, died Thursday evening at St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. Born In Athens, she was the daughter of Randall Blake and Ann Burton. In addition to her parents she Is survived by two sisters, Miranda and Melinda , at borne; maternal grandparents, Linda and Larry Burton, Coolville ; paternal grandparents, Ilene and Donald Blake, Coolville; paternal great grandmother, Grace Bll!-ke, Cool, ville; matenial great grandfather, James Salyer, Reynoldsburg ; maternal great grandmother, Pernle Kappa! ish, Florida; maternal great grandmother, Beulah Soles, Chicago; · two aunts and two uncles: She was preceded In death by one grandfather, Glen Blake. . Services will be· Monday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev . Jeff Burdsall officiating. Burial will be In the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. on Sunday. Congress ... ___c:...;o;..nt;;.tn..;.u_ed_l_rom_:....Pa..:g:...;e_1_ _ _ __ setts said social programs are In separate appearances bealready tight because of the fore the. House and Senate budget deficit reduction law, and Judiciary committees Thursday, a "reallocation" should come Bennett found basic agreement from the defense bill or a tax on the plan to fight drugs with Increase. expanded law enforcement and "The plan is tragically flawed drug treatment and education because It doesn't provide centers. But the consistent critienough money to fight an effec- cism came on money . tive war on drugs," Rep . Charles "Tbere are efforts, whatever Schumer, D-N.Y. , told Bennett . motivates them, pplltlcs or any"Prlsoris can't be built with thing else, to belittle this strategy words. Drug treatment pro- and this budget," Bennett said. grams can't be set up with ' 'To suggestwearedolnglton the rhetoric, and policyofflcerscan't c heap, Ihe more It will be hurt." be hired with promises," Schu- · Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., mer said. · said money lor the anti-drug Senate Republican leader Ro- program can be found In the bert Dole of Kansas and Hbuse existing budget. GOP leader Robert Michel of ''Throwing more money away Illinois said there are scores of has never solved one damn thing committees that can consider the that I have seen yet," he said. "It plan, wasting time at "Intermi- Is not the sole solution to a nable , camera-catering hearings problem. Money foolishly spent and briefings which threaten to Is not effective one whit. That Is pplltlclze ihe process and end the the real drug around this place." war in self-defeat." ''The Republicans are accus·They said a special House- ing the Democrats of raining all Senate joint committee · could over the presklent's big parade,'" exj:Jedlte the legislative review of Schumer said. "We are not. The the plan and come up with the preslc;lent deserves our praise lor money Bush wants. · making this Issue his number one "Given a choice between domestic priority. higher taxes and a reordering of ''The president's plan needs priorities within the federal more money beblnd it. Let's face government, most Americans up to this simple truth and start will choose a reordering of working to develop a realistic priorities to help fund the war on way to raise money to fund an dr ugs," the Republican leaders effective drug war." said. AT parts of .central and southwest Iowa. Large hall fell at Wiggins County and north of Golden CountY, Iowa, while golfballsized hall pelted the state's Nederland and Idaho Springs countles. · Thunderstorm winds gusted to 65 mpb at Papillion, Neb. , and wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph caused damage north of Kimballton, Iowa. . · Showers and thunderstorms continued early Thursday over the nation's midsection and along the Atlantic Coast states, soaking eastern Pennsylvania, western New York State and Oblo, moving across northern Indiana and southern lower Michiga n; from sout)lwester~ ·-···· WITH FLOWBS • In our town: A picture is worth a thousand words...Page B4 Vol 24 No. 31 Caprliul•~ 1888 ------ Block party offering . something for all :, By CHARLENE iiOEFlJ~H · Tlmes-Sentla·el Staff MIDDLEPORT Middleport's Seventh · Annual Block Party will be .staged Saturday and Sunday downtown, and offer "some)blng for everyone" through a variety of events, activities and live entertolnment, To kick-off the day will be a 5-K run at 9 a.m. from the corner of Walnut and North Second Ave. Competition will be In seven age divisions and awards tor the first In each division , male and female, as well as a first and second p(ace overall. Mlck Davenpprt, c!)alrman of the race, advises that It's not too late to enter. For those wbo have pre-reglster,ed the entry fee Is $6, but for those who register the morning of the race, the fee Is $7. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Numerous· booths displaying and se!Hng arts and craft.s, as well as food stands, will be In operation throughout the day on North Second Ave. Games will be conducted In the drive-through jlrea of Central Trust Bank, and th.e re will be·l\ourly door prize~~ . All of the stores In the community· ,. will be open lor shoppers. ON TJIE FARM - The annual G~Ua County ' Farm-Q&y Day held yesterday brought people . from around the county and Inside the city to visit tlie Wood Family Farm In Gage. Visitors tool< , advantage of free bean soup, beef sandwiches and · lemo~ade. Wapn tours traveled around &he farm to &bow the different aspects of ·the profession, Including dairy and tobacco farmtnc and pasture malnlflnance. (Times-Sentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) . Meigs sheriff cleaning house POMEROY · - Meigs County According · to ,Chief Deputy Sheriff's Deputies were busy Jlmmer Souls by, sheriff's deFriday afternoon loading a truck partment personnel and the with guns, ·drug samples and Meigs County Prosecutor's Ofmarijuaml. flee have been working together Tbe marijuana )VB$ confis;. to 'd etermine which Items should . cated In ·recent ralds, .. b\!t tile, ,:." heHispo~otrlrst. Atterprepar· pna were ccinllscated by county tng tlie list, an order to destroy ~.~ .IIftle.ll! 4!'d~IC.Ws!; fleer .. 1,tbe.. •l!em~ 1*llr ofltall)f!.ii,_.from ..!l~" ,as/ 19?1 •.1ne rug p s Meigs ·Cointnon Pleas Judge · were taken back In the s mer Frl!\1 Crow !Jl. ...,~.1-~ justdon'thavethestorage for all this stuff," says . l-"',!llf!"C ·• · Soulsby, "nor the m!ed." Friday's load was the first In what may be several dlsppsal bauls· from the department. "At least this Is a step In the right direction," Souls by says Tbe marijuana and drugs were to be burned. . J\cuttin,g torch . w_,~ :to be used to cqt the tlrlng,p\ns and harrells of the guns so hey would be unrepalrable. The firearms were . then to be hauled to a landfill. I••• ~ '''"" ' """ l:hol lio4· 4>nl '~~t,.M• ••n.. ,t# 11111'-.flllr.., - ~ ,.m,.,.,,, IIIIJ'EW!SQ Alergles · Arthritis Asthma . Cancer Diabetes Er.'lepsy .· Hlth Blood Pressure Klcl•y Disorders & OtMrs Vitamins & Minerals Weight Control Women's Health .,...,,m,hn:.: .t•hl ll, ..,,n.t.-r.. 'PRES-C RIPTION SHOP . ' • 992·6669 271 NOITH SECOND · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I •• . ' .. •• · ·~ CCMIII_.; • 1- . ,· • • • ·. ~'{~ " •• ',, •• ,, .. ~· Denver Rice on his guitar. Presenting soft rock durtng the afternoon will be Blntakln. Carrying out the tradition or years past Y{lll be the Ohio Paper Airplane Flying CQntes t with Mike Gerlach In charge. This wl.ll take place all afternoon on the T (See BLOCK PARTY, A3)' • Rille of Middleport lA - ,..0 of several l~e· e~l~rs ~~~~ to _perfon)l at the Middleport Block Pari)' Satarday aflllrnooo, Ol~er pertonners will be tbe Sweet Adellnes of Athens, the Melp Communlly Choir, and Blntakln. he walked out of the courtroom, Informing the court It had no jurisdiction over blm. The Cheshire man was fined as follows: State Highway Patrol charges on July 25 -$100 and costs and 10 ~ays for no operator's license and $50 and costs for no registration. Galllpplls Pollee charges on May 24 - $100 and costs and 10 days for no operator's license and $25 and costs for no registration; and on Aug. 15 - $100 and costs and 10 days fqr no operator's license and $25 and costs fo·r no registration. Wise was taken to the county jail after court to begin serving his sentences. Judge Joseph L. Cain set an appeal bond at $500 In case Wise decides to appeal his convictions. • Gas main replacement • Aging Chemical Dependency Child Care Eating Disorders Exercise & Fitness Family Issues .· Food Value Counters Home Health Care '. Mental Health/Stress Management . Pain Control · Pregnancy & Childbirth Reference .Books· '· Special Diet Cookbooks Specific Ail..-nts: There will .be live entertainment all afternoon. The Sweet Adellnes of Athens will be performing, along With the Community Singers directed by Debbie Gerlach. Both ,the Shady River Shufflers and the Midnight Cloggers will perform on the afternoon program, as will Wise fined, ja~~led on ~ix charges By DICK THOMAS Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS Kenneth Wise, 58, Cheshire, was fined $400 and costs and sentenced to 30 days In jail' Friday In Galllpolls Municipal Court on · three charges each of no operator:s license and failure to display a valid registration. · Wise was fou!ld gUilty In absentia of all six counts at a trial Aug. 30 In municipal court after CATEGORIES 1111 'l "'ll" i ll. t f' l\ 11~11. . I I llol"\_"""'l ...... t,! IIll. )(l \ rtl. -\1 Ull lit ·\Il l 10 Sections, 72 Pages A Multimedia Inc: New..,..,.., ------- ' llulltokil:l- .. l'ol-' lloil .......... lt.\Mihk•- showers High tn · 80s. Chance · of rain Is percent. Midclaport-Pomaroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasapt, $aptembar 10. 1989 TO BEnER SERVE OUR PATIENTS, WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A HEALTH ~'INFORMATION CENTER", CONSISTING OF AUTHORITATIVE, TOP-RATED . . AND CURRENT BOOKS. THESE BOOKS CAN HELP YOU UNDERSTAND, MANAGE, AND COPE WITH YOUR ILLNESS OR PROBLEM. i'~l• Occasloll!ll thunder~totrns . .• . PRESCRIPTION SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l • f Along the River ..... .... Bl-8 Bustnes~ .................. ... .. DI Comics.................... Insert Classlfleds .•..• ••..•..•.••• 02· 7 Deaths ......................... A4 Editorial ...................... A2 Sports ...... :...... , ......... q-6 tmts· Hospital news -- C-1 • --------~------~-- · 1986 Chevy Celebrity •.•• S5595 1983 Chevy Cavalier •••••• S1295 1981 Olds Delta 88 .•••••• S1595 1977 Ford Mustang .......... S895 ' 1976 Chevy Camaro •••••••• S795 Stocks 1•,,,, ,·m"-.: I,,u., · ~r" ,. ~ Inside Rutland ~ttle League baseball ·team honored•••B7 ,. IF YOU HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT YOUR . HEALTH, WE HAVE A BOOK TO.GIVE YOU · ALL THE ANSWERS!!! PLEASe .:=~~. tod Beat of the Bend: Page Bl l OVER 200 TITLES SWIM SUITS NFL season o Antique • ·engme collector Weather 11£ tO stat~ Common Pleas Court "-<iAIIIIIU IIIWUI.Il - ...... "' .., .. .. ""', 50 cents Meigs announcements : -If( - .... - Sunday South Dakota to Nebraska an<! soutlleast Wyoming. · · The weather system also hi( parts of Colorado, Kansas, Texas; and Mississippi, and sbower~ were scat'tered from southce~·: tral Montana, across central an~southwest Wyoming, stretchln~ to central New Mextco; tbeTexaK Divorce action filed -9 Gulf Coast, Louisiana anji. Florida. A divorce action bas been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by . Trudy A- Swartz,.· Mlddlepprt, against . Jerry D. By Ualled Press Inlernallon Swartz, Mlddlepprt. South Cen.l ral Ohio : Lona Kay Riffle, Pomeroy, and Tonight: Partly cloudy, with t Lotto jackpot increased Dale F: Riffle, Pomeroy, have low In the lower 70s. Winds filed for a dissolution of their soutbwest10 to 15 mph. Chance ol marriage. CLEVELAND (UPI) - The rain 20 percent. · : ·saturday: Partly cloudy, wltl! Ohio Lottery Commission has a sllgbt chance of showers and raised the jackpot for Saturday thunderstorms. Highs will be td night's Super Lotto drawing to the upper 80s. Chance of rain 3~ $13 million. Lottery officials announced the percent. : An entry has been filed In $1 mlillon Increase early Friday Extended Forecast morning, crediting strong Thurs- Meigs County Common Pleas Suaday tbrougb Tuesday • Court stating that the claim A chance of showers and day ticket sales for their action. listed In the third party comThe Super Lotto jackppt has thunderstorms dally. Hlg~s will gone unclaimed since the August . plaint against Tom Werry, rang!! from the upper 70s to th~ Robert Barton, Arland King, mid 80s. Early morning lows will 26th drawing. Robert Snowden, Dan Morris, ~ near 70 Sunday and ranging Larry Powell; Richard Vaugbn, · from the mid 50S to the inld 60~ Jim Miller, Fenton Taylor and Monday and TUesday. • the Meigs Local Board of EducaGroup meets tonight Miss Perrin and James Jolm- tion, bas been settled. Galllpplls Flame FelloWship Is son will exchange wedding vows The action against 'the thirdmeeting tonight (Friday) , at 7: 30 on Sept. 30 In Cincinnati. -party defendants was part of p.m ., at the former Zlnn's Plan hom~comlng an action by Robert Sisson Jr., et Thfi Mt. Zion U. B. Cburcb, at, against Tom Werry, eta!, and Landing Building at Kanauga. The speaker will be Doris Shade, will have homecoming on Stevie B. Col!!man, as the third. IM'rill Snowden from Pomeroy,. The Sunday with dinner to be served -party plaintiff, · against Tom POMEROY , publiC Is Invited. · at nonn. Special singing will be Werry, et a!. FLOWU SHOP ~ provided by Pearly Gates. ServiPerrin sbower The third-party action has ··Tft,- Jr·II'V -trnHinl .Yrtfll L1K'f'" Tbe Tr.lnlty Church Choir Is ces will begin at 2 p.m. WillEs tep been dismissed with prejudice by ... "'·20ft . . ..,~5711 bavlng an open bridal shower on will preach · .. and F.ioyd Ross, . the court. · Sunday at 2 p.m. In the social pastor. Invites the public. room of the church for Beth Flnal program The final free program of the . Perrin. All church members are season for Star Mill Park In Invited to attend . Racine will be held on Saturday Auto .• PB, PS, air. . at 7 p.m. The Fellowship Singers, a gospel group from Vinton will be appearing. Also singing will Dally stock prices Darlene ~ewell and Kelll be Auto .• PB, PS, air. (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Eichinger. Bryce and Mark Smith Birthday observance of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Roy Rollins· will celebrate his Auto .• PB. PS, air. 88th birthday on Saturday . He Is \ Am Electrtc Power ............. 29% '' formerly from the Middleport \ AT&T .......... ....................... 38~ ' area. Ashland Oil ................: .. .. .. .40% Cards may be sent to RoUins at Auto .• PB, PS, air. Bob Evans .......................... 15~ '\ Box 281, Tuppers Plains, 45783. · Cbarmlng Shoppes ........ ...... 15% ' City Holding Co .. ................ 15% Federal Mogul.. .................. 25% Auto., PB. PS. .' , · Goodyear T &R ........ ...........56% Heck's ................... .. ........ .. ..... ~ Veterans Memorial Key Centurion .................... . 13 Thursday admissions - Mary Lands' End ......................... 27% Jones, Racine; Edna Davidson, Limited Inc ......................... 37 Pomeroy; Stacy C. Wood , PorMultimedia Inc ................. ..105 tland; Roger C. Smith Sr., Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Robbins &"Myers ... ...... ....... 16~ Pomeroy; Ruth C. Simpson, Sboney's Inc ....................... 11% Racine. THURSDAY DISCHARGESWendy's Intl .. ........................6 Jeffrey Thornton, Irene Willford. Worthington Ind ................. 24~ By Ualled Presslnleral!.tlonal Severe weather gripped portions of the Midwest ove.r nlght as a tornado touched down In Iowa and mud slldes caused by heavy rains closed dQwn a highway early Friday lrl Colorado. More than 4 Inches of rain fell near Harlan, Iowa, within three bours and heavy rains · near Kimballton caused Indian Creek to almost rise out of Its banks at midnight, the National WeJitber Service said. Heavy rains cause~ the Nlshnabotna River near Exira, Iowa, to rise to three-quarters of Its banks Tbursdi!-Y and to continue, rising after midnight, the weather service said. A tornado touched dQwn .n ear Harlan, Iowa, Thursday night, damaging a borne on a farm, the NWS said. In Boulder, Colo., Highway 119 In Canyon County was closed after locally heavy rains caused mud slldes, authorities said. Flash flood watches were pasted lortheearlymornlngover pprUons of eastern Nebraska and .. Friday, Septanbar 8. 1989 · Poma'oy-,-Middlaport, Ohio Local news briefs ... . '"" .. begin~ By LEE ANN WELCH brick-like pavers for the project, and most of the 300 block ol and why Court bas not been Second Avenue. Tlmi!s-Sentlnel Staff . The contractor has a limit ol GALLIPOLIS - There will be finished. According to Iman, tbe con- 700 linear feet of sidewalk demo; times this week State Street In aad marijuana. The llems, some of which were CLEANING HOUSE - Melp County SherHfil Galllpolls Is closed to traffic, tractor will not be doing any lltlon, and had been allowed td co~ated as far back as 19T7, were disposed of Deputies load a tnck wllb runs, drug samples according to (i:lty Engineer Rick more sidewalk demolition until exceed that, !man said at th~ Friday afternoon. Martin. With work getting Into at least Court Street Is completed commission meeting last week. lull swing on State for the streetscape project, Martin said It will be necessary to block off tbe street to cars at some point next week. BALTIMORE, Md. - Point being Epling was elected by acDuring tbe next week , ColumPleasant's Miles Epling realized a clamation. A huge ctemollstration bia Gas, Columbus Southern long-sought dream Thursday when broke out in the convention hall city crews and AGE Power, he was elected national commander taking several minutes just before contractors · will be. working on of the American Legion in a con!he final vote was announced. State at pretty much the same vention here deemed the largest the While his dream was taking time, Martin said. city has ever seen. s!Jape, Epling sat wi!h the West On Monday, the main gas line, More than 22,000 legionnaires, Virginia delegation, still a "blue sons of the lepon, the auxiliaries cap," meaning he was just a mem- which Is almost In the center of the street,. will be replaced on lind their families jammed the I!alber of 'the rank and file of !he State, along with the compa'ny timore Convention Cei!ter - InAmerican legion. services, according to Columbia cluding 49 people from Mason Upon the election, an emotional Gas manager John M. (Jake) County. Epling was escorted to the stage by Koebel. · "A veteran is a veteran and we hiS sons, Travis Michael, 3, and There may be some traffic on · don't care in what war he or she Thomas Shane, 14 - both Sons of State, but City Manager Dale E. served in," Epling, 39, said in the American Lej!ion members Iman said It would be difficult, ·taking the man!le of the !bree mil· and Epling rece1ved his national and the street would probably be lion legionnaries, stressing a theme commander's "red cap." closed. of unity that will mark his yearWith !he festivities of installation According John M. (Jake) long administration. completed, Epling gave bis accepKoebel, the replacement process Epling, Mason Coun.ty Circuit tanCe speech, wbicb lasted 15 to 20 MILESEPUNG should take 10 days. There will be Clerk and former councy minuteS. In the speech he pledged no large-scale Interruption of gas magis!nlie, was watched .at the in· · to "give you every!hing I can pos· Bush said Americans must fight service, Koebel said. stallation caemonies by his wife, sibly give xou as your national back "kid by kid" and "neighborAlso on Monday, the city will Diane, who presented hun with his commander. hood by neighborhood," · · dig a 42-lncb deep trench on State · commander's pin. . It · was the · Epling plunged right into the job, Epling, a bilateral amputee who from Third to First avenues cOuple's 18th wedding anniversary. sigrung up a cab driver · that day Before the ceremonies, President served his coun!l'y in Vietnam lfler who he met . that was intereSted in . beginning Monday, with the electric company placing con· Bush addJeiSed the national cOD· graduating from Point Pleasant the Ammcan Legion. . · · ventimt: giving him yet ano!her Righ School, listened 10 Busb give the national commander spent dult there on Tuesday, The electrical service will JOIUtn 10 advance his ciii'!Cnt plan his speech, knowing that just scant most of Tbarsday in meetinp and · to auack drugs on a ~anal and iri· minutes later he would find his also attending receptions m his eventually be relocated under· name in nomination for national ground Into the conduit, accordtetna!ionll scale. honor held In Ballimore. commander. '· . Bush also IOUChed upon the im· The ucensi011 10 nadonal com- Ing to Ron ,McDaile, ar!!B manRaben Vass, de!lanment adjutant portance of the Amencan llag, a .mander comes after a near two-r- ager for Columbus Southern for the West V"uginia American Power, At thll time, the conduit theme thai has marked his public Legion, made that nominadon• quest thai toOk EJ!li!ll across the will ,b e laid, with !he lines to be a~ . since his election . Epling's nomination was seconded nation. and to sevi!ral foreign· placed Inside at a late~ c;late, UNDERGROUND, FOR NOW- 111llblc ln ·old baaemente and campalgn. countries. & takes the honor, twice and then the nomi .. tions cavltle1 udernell&h $be city 11dewalb II a part ol the aearly at Bush said victory over the however, in his warda as, "just a McDade said. were closed mWion project. Here, worlllnea lrom AGE eoalractors flU In and Members of tbe Galllpolls City foreilln and domestic drug poor boy. from West Vlfginia wllo The dramatic roll call, state by merchants will require ~ethlng has been given the thrill of a Commission r111sed questions ·compact oae of the 8P&ce8 on' tbe ll&ate Street aide of Brlttany'a. state, ensued, with the final result (Timei-Sentlllel photo by Lee .bn Welch) Tuesday night concerning the lite band-to-hand combaL lifetime." :Epling national legion commander .>1 ~----·- -........ --,_ •••••••"-·-••• .. M- ··-• • •h·· -·· _ _ ... ...... l ··--·~ -'- - ~· -·--- · -- "' \1Jr_ 1 - - •• '- .t J .... --- ~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September 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 September 8, 1989 burton davidson durst