https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/78465cc53747e94c55ba3b8511a86bd8.pdf 04c335399d5227ca1f4f598899b1ac15 PDF Text Text c-· ommander.~ . he! Co~Un•.ll!d frOI'II page 1 Thuradar(. September 14. 1989 Pomeroy-Middaport, Ohio 11-The Deily Sentinal . Giants edge Reds 4-3 in 12 innings ~Would just like to thank tile people ol Mason County for all tl!eir su~ and help they have tven me, he said. "Without them, know this dream would have never come IJUC. 'They an: all a part ofiL" · Epling will begin · his official duties Friday ilt Indianapolis - the American Legion's hesdquarters !be slllrt of a one-year cominitme.nt that wiU lake him 10 the height of adVocacy for American veterans . . He finds a federal government that cut !be Vcierans Administration budget by $1 billion last year and a U.S. Cohgress that wants to cut funding for peacetime veterans. . . He finds an aging veteran population in America that cries out :for more help. He seeks to see that America keeps its promise to the · veterans. · "The American Let~ion, as the largest veterans' orgamzation in the world, asks the people in Congress to do what they told people they would do when !)lose veterans put on the uniform for their country," Epling said. That promise is simply not to forget the need. Epling, who listened to President Bush pledge support for veterans in . an address before the national convention in the Baltimore Convention Center, and who has sat down previously to discuss veteran's af. (airs with the nation's chief executive, said Wednesday he believes Bush understands the need. "He's a veteran and he knows . what we are worlting for." Epling, 39. said. ' Epling knows that Bush supports something that is deat to both of them: a consitutional amendment that provide for penalties for those 'Nho desecrate the American flag. Epling is angry that anyone would bum a Hag. "Gregory Lee Johnson, who star· ted all of this in Texas, found he didn't do anything guilty, but another man stood trial for flying his flag because it made too much nois!:," Epling said, his eyes flash ing. "Something is wrong. I love this country with all my heari, and· when they say to fty a ftag is wrong -something is wrong." Epling· said a national Gallup poll shows that Americans want to say it's a crime to burn the flag or this country. "For some people, that's all they have left, a flag. Some friends of mine from Vietnam, their parents• that's all they have lefi." Epling said he doesn't consider the facts that. he is a bilateral amputee or a Vietnam .veteran as the reasons he's now at the top. He doesn't consider the fact that an explosion March 15, 1969 in Elephant Valley in Vietnam which eventually robbed him of his legs made him a shoe-in for the job. "I think I got elected national commander because I've earned it. I've worked hard for it." Epling also doesn't profess higher political aspirations after the one-year job is done. He's already been wooed by Washington officials and has turned them down. "I just want to be circuit clerk of Mason County and help the people here. When I'm home, I' II be at work (in the circuit clerk's office)." Finally, Epling will not hide his heritage fro:n the quiet town bor· dered by two rivers in southwestern West Virginia nor his roots in American Legion Post No. 23 in Point Pleao;ant under a bushel. "Everywhere. ! go, they' ll know I'm from Point Pleasant, and if they don'tknow,l'll tell them." f Middleport Mayor's Court . TVvo cases heard Tuesday evening in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman were transferred to Meigs County Court after the defendants pleaded not guilty to the charges. The transferred cases were Eugene S. Morrison Jr., Middleport. charged with DWI; and Larry Lee, of Pomeroy, charged with criminal damaging. Fined In Middlepor t Mayor's Court were Danny R. Davidson. Rhode Island. $425 and costs. three days ln jail, DWI; and $25 and costs, contempt of court; Althea Gall Morgan, Albany , $100 and costs, FRA suspension; and Dale Herman. Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. Uvestock reports G!\l.LIPOUS STOI;KVARD CO. 5t Vlaton St., Gallipolis, Ohto SEPTEMIIER I. 1181 TRENDS: Feeder Cattle. Steady ; Veal Calves. Steady; ButcherCows, Stee.dy. MEDIUM FRAME, •t & 2 STEERS. •I & 2 HEIFERS: 250-JOOlbs., 96-111. 8:1-99; J00. 4110 lbs., 91-106, 80-97; 40().500 Ibis .. 83-97. 7889: !50().600 lbs., 8'1-93. 76-84; 600- 71)0lbs., 70. 81. 70.81; 70Q.8110lbs., 69-75, 64.50-69. HOLSTEIN STEERS AND BULLS: 3008110 lbs., 63-8~. . . BUTCHER CO\IIS: UlUitleo 4~.50-53; Canner/Cutters 42.50-48.50. Ohio Lottery Pick-3 833 Pit'k-4 Low tonight In mid 60s. Chance of rain 70 perceqt. Saturday, high In lower 70s. Chance of rain 90 percent. 6348 Page 4 • DUE TO RECORD NEW CAR '& TRUCK SALES, OUR USED CARS ARE OVERSTOCKED! Help Us Unload Our Overstocked Lot! .. Vol.40. No .92 · Copyrighted 1989 2 Secdont, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 15, 1989 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Officials have 60 days to.approve surcharges .1984 FORD F·150 1984 FORD F-250 SlocktiiB571.2doon, V-1351 ~. 4opooUand. "-· PS, PB, .lll.fll - · :1'4 ton. qwidlbod. glua. SlacU IIIII 2, V.a, 4opood, PS, P8, AWFM radio, radii! till, t/2 ton. . . . ,bu-.-·. . .$5295 .: . NOW WAS 1986 FORD BRONCO ~ NOW . . NOW """ bootper, *6995 g-. oidrO NOW WAS '6995 NOW = •. . $3295 1986 PONTIAC PARISIENNE .4doorl-. Slocl\193621 V-1305, alrOIIII, WI~ root. ...... PS, PB.lli-.eniot. IM'FMradlo, radlrtltiH, wltio-. NOW, ' 1985 PONTIAC 6000 •, --· ::s -·--·- Stock 11181 I,2doon, 4cyl., alrcond., -trw., PS, P8. AM/fll ..... IIIIa, radlol '""· ~-- NOW WAS- ,.; WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. RobertC.Byrd,D-W . Va .• saldfl· nal Congressional action Thurs· day on the 1990 Energy and Wa ter Appropriation Bill will result In "an Infusion of $31 million for Appalachian Highway construction l!l West VIrginia" next year. "I earmarked these funds for construction on Corridor H In the · north-ceniral region of West VIrginia il!ld work on Corridor· G In the southern area of the state In the funding set aside for the Appa•! lachian Regtoilal Commission." . said Byrd, who chairs the Senate Appropriations Committee:· "As a result ot.my work, West J. VIrginia . wUJ receive nearly 30 .Jtil.e ~.S1illey,ot~ Return \JCitlatlian Melp percent ot tbe approximatl!·$109 · ~~ remembered na~o~er of the Daurhterti ·of the American. · million allocated for highway construction for the ARC," Byrd Revolution, holds one of the posters which the through different acUvltll!ll this coming week, added. local DAR Chapter has provided to several area Sept. 17·!3, which Is Constitution Week. Pomeroy Byrd said final Senate apprOMayor Richard Se;rler signed a proclamation schools and orranlzallons In honor of Constitution Is completed Congressional val Thursday aft!!noon d!!clarlntt the coming special Week. 1 • action on the Enrgy and Water Bill, which now goes to the President. Byrd said he .expects the bill to be signed Into law. 1 "Combined · with the $42 million I am seeking In another measure - the 1990 Transportation Appropriation Bill - this fund· lng will jump start construction ally, Justice Harsha writes work on these badly needed highThe Fou~th Dlstric\ Court of Fred W. Crow Ill filed an appeal "even If disclosure were man· way. corridors In West VIrginia;" Appeals. In a decision and of the trial court's deCision and dated, the court abused its Byrd said. opinion written by Justice Wilthe case ·was then reviewed by discretion in applying the ultl· liam H. Harsha, and. filed Tuesthe court of appeals. Crow Byrd said he also was able to. mate sanction of dismissal." day, Sept. 5. has reversed the alleged the following three asinclude funding for a variety of The effect of the decl$1on of the flood control and water prcJjects dismissal of an Indictment by signments of error in his'appeai: court of appeals Is to reinstate ln West Virginia in the Jeglsla· former Meigs Common Pleas That Judge · Knight erred in the indictment and order that the tlon, such as $24.7 million for Judge Charles H. Knight, in the ordering the deputy sheriff to proceed. case case of the Stale of Ohio versus ' reveal the name of his infor· West VIrginia Tug Fork flood Having been the prosecutor protection. Elmer Parsons. mant; erred In falling to exercise . · Parsons was accused of cultl· available sanctions to compel the when the case originated, Judge Byrd also won' approval of vatlon of marijuana, in connec- deputy to reveal the name of the Crow is prohibited from ·sitting $78.9 million for renovation of the tion with an Incident which informant; and erred when he on the case as judge, according to Gallipolis locks and dam on the occurred September 1987 at hls ordered dismissal of the Indict - Paul Gerard, assignment com- Ohio River, a project that is scl)eRacine residence. ment Instead 9f other,less severe missioner and criminal bailiff for duled for completion In 1995. the common pleas court. Another Judge Knight dismissed the sanctions. Other funds obtained by Byrd will be assigned by the in the Energy and Water bill judge Indictment against Parsons The court of appeals agreed when, at a suppression hearing. a with Crow and found that the Ohio Supreme Court to hear the were: deputy sheriff refused to reveal judge "was wrong as a matter of case. -$25.6 million to continue conGerard said he expects that struction work on .the renovation the name of a confidential law in ordering disclosure of the informant who provided the lip informant's Identity" and "hav- once a judge · Is assigned, a of Gray's Landing (lock and dam t.h at Parsons was growing ing established as a matteroflaw pre-trial hearing will be set . If no 7) on the Monongahela River marijuana. that disclosure wa~ not man- settlement results from tlie pre- north of Morgantown; Former Prosecu ling .~ttorney dated, lt was obviously prejudi- trial, a trial will be scheduled in -$20.8 million for work on recial error to dismiss." Addition- the near future. placement 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 Marlon, Pa.; . '. · -513.4 million to complete work on the Stonewall Jackson In Lewis County; " Lake Meigs County Sheriff James -$780,00 for ..flood protect ton M. Soulsby reported this mornplanning and design for Petersing that the marijuana eradica" burg In Grant County and Mooretion program started this field In Hardy County; and summer has been completed, all -$250,000 for the Charleston with the cooperation of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation Riverfront project. and the Ohio National Guard. Using aircraft provided by the Attorney General's Office and the Ohio National Guard, marlluana slghtlngs were made by_ trained personnel familiar with the plant. ' James L. Fitzpatrick, 22. of · According .to Sheriff Soulsby ; Ball Run Road, Pometoy, was upon locating the plants, ground sentenced ·Thursday In Meigs crews composed of sheriff's County Common Pleas Court to · deputies, · BCI agents, DEA ' the maximum of not less than: agentll, and National Guard five nor more than 10 years In pet1011nel would move Into the prison for involuntary mansarea to harves I the crop. laughter. Fltzpat~lck had early Special vehicles and other pleaded guilty to the charge National Guard vehicles 'Wl!re which stemmed !rom the July 2 utilized In reaching patches that beating death of his stepfather, were. In most caaes, planted on Robert Boynton . properties thai' were owned by Upon the request of John HELP YOURIELI', BUT DON'T FORGE'I' TO PAY - If :rou someone other than the grower. l...entes, attorney· for the defendlike ulf-ttervlce a•oUne ata&lo•,, then JOII'rll aure lo like thla According to Sheriff Souls by, ant, and as provided by statute, ~elf.-vlce waaermelonMalld Ill lite lnteraectlon of RoMielllJ4 ud Continued on page 10 Continued on page 10 sis In RacJiie. 1987 DODGE OMNI Slocl\1118711 :2clocNs. sodarl,lrora-ldM, 6cyL, a1r· conr1.. mo. nlo.. PS, PB. i l - M>lflllllla.- Stock t .l215t , 4clocNs. lldall 4cyl..a<~>. ,.,._, PS, P8. AMIFII radii, --.,.,racial h. ;, ~495 WAS'B495 . Reclamation Center will be to the plan . lor · the district. Legal , largest municipality in the counsel and engineers had to be County of Jackson, had the right dlstrici. Landfill surcharges will pro· hired to develop the plan which to veto the fees . Middleport in vide the money to operate the must be·· submilted to · the Ohio Meigs County, and the largest solid waste district. Without Environmental · Protec.tlon municipality in each of th e other participating counties. has the surcharges, each ·of the six Agency by June 1990. Since original district surs ame right under the law. . counties In the district must charges were rejected by the Jackson was the only political share the operating costs, with of Jackson, the enUre City subdivision in the district opeach county's share being caicudlsU"Ict had to start over ln the posed to the original rate struclated on a per capita basis .. The district's . current bills · process to establish a rate ture which was lower than the rate structure · approved last reflect the costs of developing a structure. Under the law, Jackson, as the Continued on page 10 10-year solid waste containment Project bill goes, to Bush NOW~ · ;::5 $()995 oidfO Nil gtua. 1986.PLY. RELIANT 1987 DODGE D-150 . During the public hearing, the new Ohio law which regulates · solid waste dumping was explained by Sara Hendricker. of Athens, district solid waste committee chairwoman. Hendricker explained the pro!Jiems that lie ahead for the district If a surcharge structure is not put into effect at area landfills as soon as possible, and also explained whilt the impact of the closing of the Athens-Hocking Stock IIIIOG3.2doon, 4wl)ooldrlw, lcyl.. 4opood mini . ...... PS, PB, AMfM radio, 112 i>~ ~'V · wlda bed, illr ~~~~ burtl>O( 1 NOW 1985 DODGE CHARGER · *5995 WAS '6995 rill glua. Slack I 0711-t, 2 docHI, 1'0111 tq>•..., .... 4 cyl.. air-.. ........... PS, P8. - - · radilltiol;- -.gaugll. 1987 FORD LTD Slocklll6442.2dooll. V-l.lircood.a,.o.t..,.., PS,PB. - - ~ ,... qvide bod. ~rvwldaberl, WAS '7995 PB,A!WIIra<lo.-·, nllilltilo,-IIIJI~r. $5895 1984 FORD F·250 1986 FORD RANGER Slocl\11181, '· 4-<mo.6'!1 .... cord. ........Ullll., PS, PB. tll-.cruioo •.,....,..,., rear sod 111!1571, 4 -cin.t.• cyl.. 5 opoodlllnd.• PS, Stock 111233ft, 2 dDon, 4 '!1 .• 4opoodtrn. NOW~ - '4895 . 1986 FORD RANGER 1987 JEEP COMMANCHE WAS '6995 '4495 SlockU700t, Van,4..,.,._1lpl $8995 WAS '9995 --·-· Stad< t 93021, 2dDon, 4 - dM, I tj!., IUIO. trn., PS, PB, Al.lfll IIIIi>. - . tl'ott WAS 1985 VOLKSWAGEN VAN Slack 19521 1,2doon, 4- - · V-1, aicood .. IIIO. Ullll.~ PS, PB. wntaoo. lool<o. 1ll wheel en.ill, AMIFM rldio, IMI'IOtapl, raclaltlrel, rNt'wirdow datog. . · NOW 1984 FORD BRONCO II By NANCY YOACHrUI Citizens Center ln Pomeroy to Dall)' Sentinel Staff dlsct,~ss the proposed surcharges The time clock has started and · of $1.25 per ton for in-district aHpolltical subdivisions belong- solid waste, $2.50 for out-ofing to the regional solid waste district but still from Ohio waste. . district now have 60 days to and $3.75 for out-of-state waste. approve landfill surcharges for· .About 25 people, ln addition to the district. The regional district members of the district policy is comprised of Athens, Hocking, committee, attended the meet Ga!lla, . Jackson, VInton and Ing. Since there was no opposl· Meigs Counties. !Ion to the surcharges, they were A public hearing was held approved · by resolution by the Thursday night at the Senior committee. $429fj • .. j 1984 FORD CONVERSION VAN · 1989 FORD BRONCO XLT LOADED! STOCK NO. CONS. Slocl\1 18852, 2 ciJora, .,..,., 4 cyl., 4 opood, PS, PS, AMIFII rido, 110r10 llpl, radial till, bo.dltt - · Stock 1121151. 4 -.-~ lront- dtM!, 4 eyt., ai cood .. ~~~ rans., PS, PB. AAW'M rido; N&r ,._dolog. WAS NOW NOW~ '3995 1984 RENAULT ALLIANCE·DL 1987 MERC. COUGAR lllr- dolog. NOW ~ wAs'9995 • To . · wtloal..eniot. AM.fll ..... - · · racla-. bo.dlal Slocll mot, ,ecy1., 4opoe<~ PS,po--. AMIFII radio, tt.! ton pi<luo~>. tong vide bed. NOW $8799 NOW IllS, lllfwinclow dalog. - WAS '9295 -.tilt-..... - ..... -·· ~5 NOW $4795 NOW WAS '3495 1987 DODGE 600 $8295 Slocl\1 07211. 4daora. """-.... 4cyl. ...... ...... PS,PB.-wlnclotol.--. .1 .. cruioo,- ...... - · · raclalt, NOW whllwali11111winclowdalog.$fi295 $17;999 WAS '22,995 WAS tr.z9s NOW . . . Ill(WAS '10,995 dalog. NOW ~ ~1 ~ EXTENDED WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCI<S " " 1987 FORD TEMPO 1989 FORD TEMPO Stock 113111 o. 4 docHI, -.Inn -ldM, 4 cyl., ai cord., 11.10., PS, PB, -~~ radio, butUt OVER 120 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM! I Sloolt 1116821 ,2c1Jora. "'"'· lront wl)ool dtM!, 4ql, air tond.,IIIO. traM. PS, PS. bo.dlll .... ' butUt aoas, " ' " ' - rlttog. Slocll t 116511,2 dooll. <0<110, lnlll-ldrivt. ecyl., olr cord., 11.4o , PS, P8. powot wt.-, 1oo1<o. II 1988 FORD F·150 WAS '9995 Now ~ _,windows.--- ~r. PS. PB. - · - · - 1111.ild<l.lllO., Ill whoa( eniot..\INFM radio. """· aclall, · 1988 CHEVY BERETIAGT · 1987 MERC. SABLE S/W Slo:k t 99091, 4 doofl, lillian wogon. Iron! wheel dtM!, II, 6 cyl., ai., '""·· PS, PB,- wtra..,, po.. IUI.powlllociiJ,cruioo,AMifllradlo,- WAS '8995 IOIS., tolrw-dalog. Slocllt11230t ,4doorl. Utionw•n. V-8.aiCXJnd., IUIO., PS, P8, Stocl\1 12130,4 dooii,I'OIIItq>,lnn-dM. 6cyl., PS,powetwl-.--.--.0. ~. AMIFM radio, ...,.. tapo. . - . 1u:1at NOW ~ 1984 CHEVY CAVALIER 1984 FORD LTD 1988 LIN. CONTINENTAL Stock I 97471. 2doora. soda~ Icy!., aif, ...... PS, Slocll 198581, 4doon, 1'0111 tap,lrDII-ftivl, 4 cyl., aircood., PS, PB, .lll.fll rado. radloltiol, butUt ...... llpl, radalo. -~ WAS '4495 • WAS '3995 STOCK NO. 94531 1984 FORD MUSTANG 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ Appeals court reverses. ruling by former Meigs County judge At.L WHEn DIIVE • Stock I 1184111. 4 dooll, - · 4 dri¥1, 4cyl.,lir<Ond., 1110. trn., PS, P8. AM.fM radio,-··.... - WAS '7995 1987 DODGE CARAVAN Slocll 1!191161, 4cyl., airconrl, 5opood-, PS. PS. cruae. AMifM radio, radial Iiiii. budol(lllll. WAS '8995 Soulsby says program r,s completed NOW ' ~----------DE~ OS------------~ 19&9 RANGER 4X4 SILVER, XLT, AUTO. 1989 RANGER 4X4 RED, XLT, AUTO. 1989 RANGER 4X4 BLVE, XLT, AtrrO. 1989 F-150 4X2 BROWN,XLT,AtrrO. 1989 F·150 4X4 RED, XLT, S.SPEED 1989 F-250 4X2 BLUE/WHITE, XLT, Al.J10. 1989 BRONCO 114X4 R.ED, XL, AUTO. 1989 AEROSTAR BLVE, E.B. 1989 AEROSTAR RED,XLT 1989 EAGLE PREMIERES RED, LO.-\DED 1989 EAGLE MEDALLION LX RED 1989 PROBE GL SANDALWOOD, AUTO. 4 Bie D•~• - 1989 PROBE GL RED,5-SPEED 1989 ESCORT LX BLUE, AUTO. 1989 ESCORT LX RED, AUTO. 1989 ESCORT LX BLUE, S.SPEED 1989TEMPOGL BLUE,S.SPEED. 1989 TEM;PO GL SANDALWOOD, AUTO. 1989 TOPAZ GS GRAPHITE, AUTO. 1989 TOPAZ GS GREY, AUTO. 1989 TAURUS SHO CABERNET, 5-SPEED 1989 S~BLE LS TITANIUM, AUTO. 1989 SABLE GS CURRANT RED, AUTO. 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR CRYSTAL,AtrrO. Fitzpatrick sentenced Thurstl•~· Prill•~,. S•turll•~ fl Montl•~f . BUTCHER BULLS: Utilities 58.50-64, Canner/ Cutters ~2-58. LIGHT WEIGHT LOW GRADE; Cows 42.50-doWn. Hrltrrrtte 62.50-down. VEAL C!\l.VES; Choice/ prime !14·102, Medium 85-9-f. SPRINGER COWS: 550-down. COW t C!\l.F COM.: 1150-down. BABY C!\1.VES: 16Q.down. BUTCHER SOWS: 400.600 lbo., 34-36.25. TOP HOGS; 2Jl.2!JO llli .. 11.50-42. PIGS BY HEAD.2l·down. ' Sl>ectol Feeder Sale Sept. 16, 30; Oct. 7, 21. 28. Sal~_ at 1 Noon. Cattle accepted at .7 a.m. Arrangement s can be made tor Frl· 4ay. '· I '- ' . PRESEN'fED INFORMATION - An unidentified district solid waste policy committee member, and Manning Roush, Meigs commissioner, and .llenny Wiggins, MelgsLIIterControl director, lrom I to r, listen to Jnfonnatlon being presented at Thursday night's solid waste public hearing·at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. ·. · '· Local news briefs---. Residents reminded of changes Middleport village officials today reminded residents of the changes in traffic patterns and parking for Saturday in the down town area." · Beginning at 7 a.m., Saturday, there will be no parking on the following streets: North Second Ave. , from Mill St. , to Walnut St., Mill St. , at the "T", South Second Ave. ,fromMainSt. to Mill St., and North Third Ave., from Mill St., Jo Walnut St. Two.way traffic will be maintained on Sooth Third Ave.·, from Main St-. to Mill St., and also on North Third Ave .. from Mill St. . to Walnut St. These streets are normally one-way streets. Driver hurt in one-car mishap The driver was injured ln a one-car accident at 7; 25 p.m . Thursday on CR. 26, 0.1 of a mile north of SR. 7, in Chester Township of Meigs County, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Clara Ohlinger, 35, Pomeroy, lost control on a curve and her 1984 Olds Firenza left the road, striking an embankment. Damage wa,s moderate. Ohlinger complained of an injury but was not imrr~dia tely treated. The patrol cited Ohlinger lor failure to maintain control. Cremeans sentenced by judge Marvin P. Cremeans, guilty of a felony for having a weapon wh lie under dlsa bi!ity. has been sentenced to be imprisoned and confined at the Orient Correcllonal Reception Center for a determinate sentence of 18 months. The case of Glen R. Bissell versus Naomi R. Bissell, has been dlsml.ssed by the court. Norman Mll!lr0 n, ·Racine, Is ·seeking $5,000 from defendants Gary Cooper, Portland, and Marilyn Cooper, Portland, fo r lh ~ Sept. 15, 1983 sale of property to the defendant s. Deputies probe mailbox vandalism Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Departm ent are investigating a rash of mailbox vandalism. The incidents occured around 3 a.m. Thursday a t Sycamore Grove and County Road 28beyond Bashan. It was reported that a building at Eastern High School was spray painted. Also a bout the same time, a vehicle with a loud exhaust. was reported to have stolen 10 cones from a highway project at Chester on Route 248. . On Thursday around 7:30a.m. Tina Collins was traveling south on Route 7 about one h_alf mile north of the county line when a coal truck passed. As the truck passed. debris wa s thrown against the windshield causing it to crack. Man starts fire in jail A man arrested late Thursday night on a disorderly conduct charge. reportedly started a !Ire a few hours later after being incarcerated in the Middleport jail. · . . According to Chief of Pollee Sid Little. the man took a blanket stuffed It into a trash can, and set it on fire. The alarms In the jaii sou"nded and the lire was quickly extinguished. he said. There was no damage, Little reported. eMS ha$ eight Thursday calls . · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls on Thursday. . At 6:06 a.m. the Tuppers Plains unit was called to Betztng Road !or Ida Pooler who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. · Continued on page 10 ' I �.. Commentary Southern on road, Easter·n at . home for league openers Page-2-The Daily Salltinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September ·15, 1989 • ' Za·i re viewed through colored .glasseS . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomerey, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TBJ!; MEIGS-MASON AREA ' " ~ .. ~~ '"'"'-''-""T""I~c::l,o=o ROBERT L. WINGETt Publlalle~ PAT WHITEHEAD A~slatanl Publlaller/C~IdroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manacer LETTERS OF OPINION are welceme. 11tey - l d be l011olhaa S8Q wonll lone. AU ~etten are ollbJeet 1o etlJIIIIIIUid muoi be slped wllh name, oddr- . .d lelepbone lllllllher. No uDSiped lellers wUJ be Jlllbllahed. Letters obould be In pod IMie, oddteullllla-, nol penolllllllleo. U.S. aid can speed demoeracr in _Eastern Europe By BEl .EN THOMAS UPI White Bouee Reporter . WASHINGTON - After the allies triumphed In World War II the Indomitable Winston Churchill said: "In victory, magnanimity." So, Instead of extracting the spoils of victory with a vengeance, the a!Ues began the rehabilitation of Germany and Japan, and the fruit of those efforts can be seen In current Western prosperity and longstanding, popularly elected governments In former enemy countries. · The .Marshall Plan was the: u.s. Inspiration In the i>ost-war era, bringing massive aid and tec)mlcal knowledge to restore democratic Institutions- bUt the various tripartite treaties between the United States, .a rltaln and the Soviet Union sealed communist control over Eastern Europe. , . . . · .· . Years later, tile fallul'l! of the communist system ·now Is manifest even In the Soviet Union, where people hunger for consumer goods and often prefer Madonna to Marx, and throughout the East Bloc. With refomls In Poland and Hungary and with East Germans fleeing over bordeis, clearly the workers of the world have made a choice. aut While Western leaders congratulate themselves and watch the phenomenal changes behind what was once the Iron Curtain. they are missing out. . Isn't this the moment they have been waiting for , when the people In the East Bloc would choose freedom7 They need a helping hand, the kind of help that only the Industrialized nations can provide, to bring them Into the 20th century In terms of the availability of food and quality of !He. .· : Soviet leader Milr.hall Gorbachev, whose perestroika and glasno.s t · economic and political reforms are helping change ·the communist world, also needs tbe kind of assistance the U.S. provided Nazi Germany and Japan a(te·r World War Ir, With hard-llne communistS seeking to defeat his reforms and the · other end of the spectrum, represented by maverick politician Boris Yeltsln, demanding a faster pace of progress, Gorbacbev Is trying to hold bls ground. He desperately needs time and resources, and lt .appears for that reason he is decrying what he sees as President Bush's go-slow arms control policy; much of the funding Gorbachev could turn to domestic use continues to be budgeted for his military . Aid to Moscow to stimulate Its economic reforms and to promote democracy may seem far-fetched at the moment, but then 5o was the Idea of a free election in the Soviet Un.lon. The revolt of tbe Soviet Baltic st11tes proves the truth that a little bit of freedom !sa dangerous thing tot totalitarian states. Granted, the United States with its budget problems ts In no mood to dig Into Its pockets to provide a long-term assi.s tance package. But the PN1Sident keeps saying he wants Gorbachev to· succeed In his· ref<;>rms. The unconvlnced in Bush's administration are sounding ominous notes, many of them predicting Gorbachev will fail, some feeling it Is •II a Trojan horse and there Is no turning back {rom communism. /tf.Ptlclsm seems to dominate the White House. What is needed is a . "" risk taking, a visionary willing to take a chance that freedom WJJI Win and that it should be aided in every way. Today in. his.tory By Unlled Press lnlernallonal Today is Friday, Sept. 15, the 258tb day of 1989 with 107 to follow. The moon is fulL The morning -s tars are Mars and Jupiter. WASHINGTON - President . Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire Is the . kind of guy wbo lines his pockets while his people starve. After 24 years wltb Mobutu at the' helm, Zaire has taken giant strides backward. But Mobutu .knows bow to make friends In high places. Rep. Gus Savage, D-IlL, Is one· such frle~~d . On a trip to Zaire last March, Savage met Mobutu ' llnd pronounced him to be a compassionate man. MaybeSavage was too blind by the opulence of the dictator's lifestyle to nolice thedeathanddlseasearound ·him. Or maybe Savage had other things on his .mind. ' The trip to Zaire hill! already been widely scrutinized for more UlUlating developments. A Peace Corps . worker claims Savage got her In the' back of a limousine ~Surlng a bar-hopplngnight In the capl· tal city of Kinshasa and fOndled her, despite ber protests. lt Is true (Savage denies the story), It wasn't the only time Savage sbowed a gross lack of judgment In Zaire. Zairian press accounts quoted Savage as say- · lng this about Mobutu: "Wbat struck ·me the most was the bumane side of .(Mobutu's) perso- .California . About tlie time you rea<l this, I will 1M! en rout by plane from New · York City to San Francisco. Roughly half of my furniture and otber belongings should be crossIng the Mississippi as I write, In a monster 18-wheeler that will deliver them to my condo on Nob Hill, with Its breath-catching view of Colt Tower and the Bay and San Francisco's spectaCillar flna11clal district. . ,I won't be abandoning New York altogether, except perbaplf spiritually. I will keep my rented apartment on . Murray Hill, will spend significant amounts of · time here, and assuredly Intend to return on major Election Days to vote. , But I have wanted to live In San Francisco, at !eat part-time, for a third of a century, and as soon · as my retirement from National Review made It possible, I resolved to indulge that wish. I was born In Chicago, but my father's business affairs brought us East when I was only seven, and I have lived In the New York area, with negilglble exceptions, ever since. The Bos-Wash Corrl· dor was Incontestably the place to be in those days, If you wanted · (as I did) to participate In our national politics and make a living commenting on them. And, to be fair,. New York City during most of the past 40 years was a far more appealing place to live than It bas recently become. Even so, the West's historic tug on the American heart was always stro!lg In me, and ! "will never forget the. day In· the summer of 1956 when I flrt saw San Francisco. I had .arrlved the night before the Republican ' nallty,oneradlatlngwarmtband showing concern for the happlness of bls people." Savage reportedly told Mobutu he could count .on Savage's support in Congress. This Is the same Gus Savage who, two years ago, co-spon· sored an uilsuccessful bill that would bave slasbed U.S. aid to Zaire because of Mobutu's represslve regime. Why tbe change of heprt-? Savage r.efused to talk to us about It, so we examined hiS financial records. Behind many an ldeologlcal change Is a check, and. we found one. Savage got $1,500 In · campalgn c , ontrlbutions . last year from Mamadl Diane, wllo was with Savage In Zaire last March. Although not officially a lobbyist for Zaire, Diane Is tight .with Mobutu and pushes Zaire's Interests in Wasblllgton. He Is the president of Amex Internattonal Inc., a shipping agent for Zaire, and he beadr a Washington- bas~d group called the ZaireAmerican Research Institute, which promotes close ties bet· ween Zaire and· the United States. Diane told our associate Scott Sleell that money did not buy lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta • ' national convention that was being held there to renominate Eisenhower. That first morning a fellow New Yorker who bad arrived a day or two earlier grabbed me and took me up Nob Hill to the corner of California and Powell and just waved, speechless, at the panorama before us. My condo Is exactly one block from where we stood that day. San Francisco, like New York, has taken some hard knocks since 1956. But having five times circumnavigated the globe, and visited repeatedly just about every country on this side of the Iron and Bambo Curtains, I bave come to the firm conclusion that San Francisco Is the city for me. Note that I said "city." Born in Chicago and raise in New York, I require an urban - yes, and a cosmopolitan .- environment. Country or small-town living .... ·I would send· me straight up the nearest wall. Ori the otber hand, I am toally Immune to the touted charms o sandy beaches and a hot sun, so that lets out St. Tropez, Miami, Los Angeles, and a lot other places. San Francisco' s cool, bracing weather - with Jess than half of New York's rainfall and a mercifully even climate that Is almost never really hot or really cold - suits me to a "T" . Even the fog ls beautliul, rolllng In from the Pacific like a gas attack In World War I. . ·CHICKEN BARBECUE . AND FISH FRY William .Rusher •' . . Savage's praise for Mobutu. He helped put Mobutu where hels by said Savage merely reacted to a coup and has continued to belp what be saw In Zaire and that the him fend off would-be asstsslns .; and rebels. country's problems are exagAdding savage to the list of adgerated. mirers may ~ a mbced blessing Th!)se problems, as spelled out for Mobutu, The publicity · surIn a new 1989 bill to cut aid to Zaire, shciw 'that orie would have rounding the alleged sexual assult to go a long way to exaggerate In the limo hilS shown an ugly side .• of Savage. The congressman '• about the country. Half the chlltlilnks he Is the victim of a white- ' dren there die before the age of 3. Not one hospital bas been built controlled press. He shouted ex- ' since Mobutu took over In 1965. . _pletlves at a r~porter outside the l. House chamber. And, during an ' ' The bill sponsored by Ron Del!urns, (D-Calif.), claims that sick Interview with television report- · Zairians have to bribe hospitals ers, Savage slad, "I have.no sexual , for medical' care. The Zairian pecularities, as slime of you may ' have. You may be a faggot or somilitary fleece's. people at roadblocks. Parents· often have to mething/' ESCAPE ARTL<;T - 'The man bribe their children's way Into schooL Human rights groups that Colombian pollee would most . like to arrest for cocaine traffick· · ! claim prisoners are tortured, starved and executed without lng Is Pablo Esciobar, the' chief · triaL planner behind the Medlllln car· ' Savage Isn't alone In the Motel's execution squad. Escobar re- ' : butu fan club. This year, the U.S. · portedly has escaped to Panama · ' · government will give Zaire $50 under the protection of Manuel Nomillion because, while Mobutu riega. Fourteen months ago, the may be a rogue, he's a coopera- Colombian army almost caught · • live rogue. Zaire Is the primary Escobar. An elite, Incorruptible source of some minerals used by force hunted him down In Medellin tile U.S. defense Industry. The and got so close that Escobar bad Central Intelligence Agency to flee In his pat am as. ' ' i I' ,• SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 MIDDLEPORT ,liE DEPARTMENT . I. '. Serving Begins at 11:00 ·A.M. Chicken Dinner ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.00 Includes 112 :chicken,. baked beans, roll. 'It Chic kin also available without the din111r Fish-tail Sandwich •••••••••••••••••••••• 51.50 ' Village Pharmacy Corporation l is not yet dissolved due to '' various outstanding accounts. . '• As stated in the let.ter sent to ·'. ' .. • . prev1ous customers, ·any ': ' r '' questions rega~ding statements received should be . directed to me, Gary WQif, at the address given in the letter. ' ' . ' •, Sorry for a~y intonvenience taused to. The Presuiption Shop. I •· . longer. But if reform does not come soon, the trickle west could become a flood. This frightens the West Germans. Under West German Jaw, reunification would present a German Is a German, with no wrenching problems In Moscow, distinction between East and Washington nd · throughout West. Therefore, any East Ger· Europe. man has a right toimmediatefull . Moscow could not allow any citizenship. . kind of reunification that would So far, those making tbe trip remove East Germany from the have been greeted emotionally Warsaw Pact and deposit It In and with open arms. But If It NATO. Therefore, by definition, becomes a massive exodus from unified Germany would have to East to West, there will be a limit be a "neutral" Germany. Moson the numbers tbar the West cow would probably Insist that. economy can absorb. A longthe starting point for reunificastanding joke has been that If the tion talks Include removal of East Germans had not buUt the Western troops and armaments Wall, the West Germans would from West Germany .' have built their own long ago. That prospect would send" Now that theory will be tested. chills through many In WashingClearly. West Germany would ton. A unified Germany would all rather see the Eiut Germans · but destroy whatever reason stay In the East -but In a mucb there Is left for NATO to exist,;_ liberalized East, with a free and at least In Its present Incarnaopen exchange between the two tion. 'A unified, demilitarized countries. The natural progresGermany would present grave sion of that process would ultl· security considerations In mately be reunification, and a Washington. united Germany remains the In Europe, the tbougbt of a goal of almost every German. unified Germany terrifies the Bonn Is already stepping up rrench and other Ger.man neigh- · pressure-on East Berlin to begin bors. West Germany Is alredy basic reforms that could lead to a slarting to dominate the new post-Honecker alliance between European economic alliance. A the two countries. unified· Germany would be so Now, for the first time, a senior dominant that the EEC Itself Western flillre Is talking about might •crumble, reunification as · a possibility In ' . With the road to freedom the near future. In a recent Bonn through Hungary and Austria radio Interview, U.S.Ambassahow open for East Germans, the dor Vernon Walters was asked If pressure Is on for East and West he believed It ~alble that the Germany to reconslle 1ome ofthe two Germanys j:OU!d untt.Y soon. differences. That will probably He answered simply, "Yes." happen sooner nther than later. "It Is not normal wltb two Whether tbla will ultimately lead Germanys," Walters continued. to reunification may become the "We must Jive with realities." major debate In Europe over the Any real prospect for Germany next few years. OU at home for loop tilt have a head start In turnli)g around the Southern program. The eternal optimist himself, Gaul stated, "We'll be in every game (even Oak Hlll) the rest o( the season. These kids never let up and most of all they believe In themselves. That's half the battle." Living proof thatSHS has some good things coming Is i.hat many youngsters have been seeing plenty of varsity time in addition to a reserve team that tied Federal Hocking 6-6. and defeated Eastern 34-6. In yet another scrimmage the Southerners won another, so the ;«t itsBy United Press ln&ernaUonal ;:_-)>..:.~, :,:. .; Wbat started as a promising l. Aiit.:iil'tlli season ·for the long-suffering Bobcats of Ohio University could very well· be over ear Jy If they stumble -again Saturday against unbeaten Eastern ·Michigan In the Mid-American Conference's · TV game of the week. OU, coming off a 4-6-1 season, its best In coach Cleve Bryant's four years, had hlgb hopes of building on last year's modest success . . But the Bobcats dropped their opener at Toledo, 27-18 after leading at halftime, and were beaten 28-3 last Saturday at Iowa State. · , Already .0-1 In the MAC, the BObcats · can Ill-afford anoti1er loss to the Hurons, wbo opened with a 30-7 win over Kent State and beat Youngstown State 14·3 · last Saturday, both at YpsUantl, MEIGS CROSS I;:OUNTRY TEAM -Members Sisson, and Kyla Sellers. Third row, left to right Mich. are: Head Coach Jim Oliphant, Phil Smith, and of Melp crotl8 country team for 1989 are: front "We're just glad to play at ' row,left to rlgbt: Julie Buck, Tara Gerlach, Missy P.J. Chadwell. In the last row, left to rll!'hl are: home and In daylight," said Chris Sloan, ·Nalhan Baloy, .Jeremy Heck, Ryan Nelson, Resa Harrill, Mary Stein, and Jodi Bryant, a former star OU quarLemley, Don Kennedy, Cary Betzlng, Chris Imboden. Second row, left to right. are: AprO terback. "We are looking forStewart, and Heath Hudson. Hudson, Amy Johnson, Katrina Turner, Missy ward to havl~tg the 12th !,lefender in our crowd In our·home opener. "It's a big, big game for us as we can't afford to go 0-2 In !he league this early In the season," ' ' . mances by rookie starters D;w.ld · Guthrie noted the performanBy ERIK K. LIEF TheOU-Ea·.tern game Is one of West, Kevin Tapani and Guthrie. ces of West and Tapanl as UPI Spor&s Writer • two on 'lat• .rday's MAC sche"The kid (Guthrie) pitched a another positive factor. "That Only days ago, ,the Blue Jays dule. Tbe other has Ball State great game. He kept them off were winging their way to the top helped me a little bit too," playing at Bowling Green. balance and used allhls pitches." Guthrie said. "It showed me that perch in the American LeagUe In non-conference games In· Toronto manager Clto Gaston If I just go out and throw my volvlng MAC schools, Central East. However, after Its recent said Guthrie was "outstanding." tall,spln, Toronto may be looking game I can do it.'' Michigan hosts Akron, Western The Twins took a 1-0 lead in the to review the ' principles of "You're always going to be a Michigan Is at Maryland, Miami third when Dan Gladden singled, ·aerodynamics. ' little surprised by young visits Michigan State, Toledo advanced on Kirby Puckett's After the first-place Blue Jays pitchers," Gaston said. ' 'He had plays at Wl!iconsln and Kent ground out and scored on a single some defensive plays won 11 of 13 games prior to their made be· Stale Is at Kansas. . hind htm, so that didn't hurt at · by • se~les wun Minnesota, Toronto Brian Harper .· Although OU Holds an 8-4-lleail In the eighth, Minnesota made suffered a threl!-gaine sweep at ail." In Its series against Eastern Toronto starter and loser Mike it 2,0 whe~ pincb-hltter John the hands ·of the Twins, losing 2-0 .Michigan, the Hurons are 3-0-11n Flanagan. 9-9, allowed just one Thursday night. · Continued on page 4 . their last four meetings . . . Toronto remains 1 1-2· games run on seven hits and four walks Ohio, which was 3·0·1 ilt borne a strikeout over six wltb ......one ahead of the second-place Baltl· __ _ year ago, has outrushed Its first lnnjngs. , two oppo11~nts 444-433 yards, but more Orioles, who were Idle has been oulgalned through the Thursday. Twins rookie Mark Guthrie, air by a 352-197 margin. 2·1, allowed just five hits and two Tbe Eastern defense has al· walks with four strikeouts in 71-3 lowed ari average of just 213.5 Jeff Reardon worked a Innings. yards per.· game In Its 2-0 start, hitless 1 1·3 Innings for his 30th There are still openings availa· wblle the ofiense has been led by save, making him the first ble for the football weekend trip tailback Perry Foster and quarreliever to reach that miles tone to Cleveland sponsored by the terback Tom Sullivan. In five com;ecutlve seasons. · Middleport Recreation Depart· Bowling Green and Ball State "We pitched three good games. ment, WMPO Radio and Appalboth will be playing their first That's the scenario we have to achian Coach Tours. conference game. The Falcons hope for,;, said Twins Manager The buses. will leave Middle· were · thrashed 41-6 In their Tom Kelly of consecu tlve perforport Park at approximately 11:30 opener at . East Carolina last a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 30, and Saturday nilfbt. Ball State Is o-t-1 return at approximately 9:30 after a 35-10 loss at West VIrginia p.m. on Sunday, Oct. I. The cost and a 31-31 tie at Ru!llers. . . ' Is $149.99 per person (double Miami, wblch Mopped· a 27-10 occupancy) and Includes hotel, decision . last week at Purdue tickets to the game, compllmen- . after leading 10-0 , late In tbe The Bookman's basketball tary beverages on the bus, dinner second quarter, faces an even team , won the men's summer ($20/room) and transportation. bigger task Sjiturday In trying to league basketball championship For additional Information, call snap a 15-game winless streak as well as the tournament title. WiiUams at the Middle· Roger covering three seasons. Tbe runner-up team was Meigs port Recrea,tlon Department. Michigan State, playing Its County Green. Both teams reReservations and money must be ·first game oi the year: has been ceived their respective trophies. In !IQ later than Monday, Sept. 25. picked by most to finish In the Big Ten's first division. Tbe Spartans are 13-2 against MAC opponents. future should hold great success for the Tornadoes. But for now Gaul said, "The future is now . We've got plenty of time to salvage this season." When tal king to the first year mentor earlier In the WE'ek Gaul Indicated that this year has already been a success in the building of thiS club. Most of all, Gaul has a sincere concern for all of his players and this combination has added a new atmosphere to the SHS clubhouse. · Last week It seemed like every Tornaqo had a good· game, but mis_takes took a victory away. Travis Nease, Todd Grindstaff, Richard Deaver, and Jarrod Circle have been Improving each week and each excelled last week . John McClintock and Chase Cleland had great defensive games . · Look for a good game In Bobcat stadium tonight as Kyger Creek, riding the wave of success tbls season, hosts the Tornadoes. Gametime is 7:30 . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pom.,oy, OH . Sprl•g & Sa111111er Hoar• OPIN MONDA~ IHRU FRDAT ~ Ut. · S P.M. !ATURDAT 9 A.M.-1 P.M. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM ATVs can be hazartlouo! to operate. These are fui. size machines, designed to be ridden o<i1y by adults age ., ~ Maqg-- .. -- 16 and otdet: For your safety: Always wear a helmet. eye proleclion and Pioteclive ctolhilog. Never ride on paved or llUb1ic roads. Polaris recorM1el1ds that al ATV riders 1a1<e a trai1ing COUille. For safely and tranng information. see 'JfMI dealer or call PolariS at 1·600·328·9975. In MN, 1·800·247·6870. Offer good at participaiDg I>JV dealers. RT. 35 CYCLE SALES Rt. Cl 1989 Polaris lnc:tJstries LP. 35, Southside, wv. . ' e!~~~· Openings available for weekend trip ., -, Bookman's wins summer cage title Exodus may alter Europe WASHINGTON (NEA) The current flight of East Germans to Wet Germany may be only the start of a process that will have far-reaching consequences for the future of Europe. Up to 20,000 East Germans are poised to make the trip from East Germ a ny south through Czechoslovakia to Hungary and from the·r e across the Hungarian border to Austria and on to West Germany. Thiswlllbethelargest exodus from East Germany since the construction of the Berlin Wall in 1961. This escape route began In May when - In thewakeofSovlet leader Mikhail Gorbachev' s libera l policies - Hungary tore down the · barbed wire that separated it from Austria. Tbls was al most a n open Invitation to many East Germans chafing under the strong-arm rule of Erich Honeker. Honecker has blocked the kinds of reforms that have been sweeping other East· ern bloc countries. This s ituation has put a great strain on both East Germany·and West Germany. East Berlin Is furious with Hungary for -not stopping the outflow; It has applied tremendous pressure on Budapest, both directly and through Moscow. So far, the only effect has b,een to slow tlte process somewhat. Those East Germans escaping are mainly the young and those with families already ln the West. Because justabout the only thing they can take with them Is what they can carry, older, establlsbed East Germans are not yet making the trip. What appears to be holding many back Is he hope tbat the aging· Honecker wUI not last much during the early part of tbeweek. By SCOTJ' WOLFE Rose closed by ~aylng, "I am Rose continued, " Our defense EAST MEIGS - The SVAC looking forward to us cooklr\g on league season will most dell· has been doing well. OUr offense all 11 cylinders this week. " nltely start off with a bang was not smooth or consistent last Bannan Trace has a lot of tonight, If not on the field, then weekend, but we hope to change potential with the heart of two with the foreca~t of stormy skies for this coming Friday .." past 6-4 teams In the midst, but. "I feel we were not confident in and an overall cool, damp heavy losses on the line have atmosphere. ·Local headliners the offense last week. We are prove to be very hard to replace Include Southern at Kyger Creek hoping that the confidence imas HT is currently 0-3. proves as some of the players . and Hannan Trace at Eastern. Gametlme is 7:30 at Eastern. Eastern coach Arch Rose lack tbat needed confidence in Tomadoes Seek Win their ability." stated, " The keys to success At Southern, even though the One plus Is that Eastern has tonight will be to l!ave everybody Tornadoes are 0-3, people on the scored In eacb of Its first three healthy." street are ever optimistic as they , Thl$. week EHS has had a rash games, Indicating that the potenindicate they see improvement in of colds and flu, limiting the tial Is there, and with a little the Tornadoes each week. number of boys at . practl~e · rhythm the EHS offense could Given some time· Coach Davi'd become explosive. Gaul and sidekick J .D. Bradbury Twins stop Blue Jays express H-made Ice Cr•111 available at .the Fire Station. Tables available at the Fire Station for Eating ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 16, 1989 ' ~ Robert Wagman . . 1985 ·OLDSMOBILE 98 1987 PONTIAC SUNBIID 4 Dr.• well equipped, V-6, front wheel 2 Dr., cloth bucket seas, air, Delco AM-FM stereo cassette. REGENCY . drive. .- ' . ' . '. '. < The Daily Sentinel . (U8PIIIu.tel) A DlviiiH of Modllmedla, Inc. 1915 Ford F-150 •••.•••.•.......••. $429 5 . :1914 Ford F-150 ••.• S3895 4 apd., PI, PS, II cyt., blue. ' .191.5 Ford LTD .•••••••;•••~ •....•..•• S219 5 · 4 dr., PB, PS. Air. 1911 Pontiac Phoenix •••........ S169 5 4 dr., original black paint, auto.-, PB, ·PS,.Air, 1 owner. 1,912 Mere. Cougar Wgn ....... S1395 . V-8, euto .• PB, PS. 1985 Plvmouth Horizon •••.•••• S149 5 4 apd .. PS. l.&ika end Nns good. ·PB, PS, 4 spd. Overdrive, Red/White ou . . . . . . . . . . . . Pr•• 1985 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DR. 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Ia lldvanoe direct lo Tile Da1JF on o 3, 8 or 12 monlb bull. credll will bepYIIIeurlW Hdl rta' IIUlJ . No -crtptloM by mollpsmltt•ID •r- whll'e borne corrlll' 1M!1'Y1e1 II avolllble. · (· .Smith-Nelson DallY :.................................. 2!5 C'enll Sublerlberl no1 dalrlq tqPI)' lllecar· . . Cheer Up! Fall Car .Care Edition In The Daily Sentinel SEPT. 29, 1989 . ~ . ' •J • ' ' ' ' • u' ,- '''' . ' ' . .· "Reserve Your Ad Space Now" AD DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 20, 1989 POMERY, OHIO .. ''. ' 992-2156 tors, Inc. ' .J ' .. �Page 4-The Daily Sentinel :Giants edge Reds .4-3 in 12th inning By PAUL DEFEDE . UPI Sports Writer : No matter how crazily the wind blows in Candlestick Park, the Giants are swirling In the right direction - to a pennant. Bob Brenly's high fiy down the , r ight-field line in the 12th Inning -was caught In a typical Candles: ti ck gust and fell for a game·winning single in San Francisco's 4-3 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds. " l didn' t hit the ball well at all . but the sun and tl_1e wind were :working for me and the ball just ·fell In," Brenly said Thursday :a fte r driving home Will Clark ·from second with the winning run. . In the 12th, Clark reached on an error by third baseman Luis •Quinones and stole second. Matt ; Williams was Intentionally : wa lked and Brenly stroked his . single (hat eluded right-fielder :Paul O' Neill. · · , It was tl!e second extra-inning , victory over the Reds In as many days and gave the NL West·leading Giants a sweep of the . :two-game series. With the victory, the Giants · increased their division lead to · six games over the San Diego Padres, who lost to the Atlanta . Braves Thursday night. . Ernie Camacho. the fifth • Giants pitcher, Improved to 3-0 · by working one Inning while allowing one hit and striking out ·one. Norm Charlton, 6-2. entered the eighth In relief of starter Tim Leary and took the loss. He gave up two hits despite striking out a ·career-high 10, the most by a . National League reliever this ; year. · ; "Today I was get ling my fork . ball over and the wind was ;blowing in my face," Charlton ·said on his· pitching·. "My fork ball is a lot like a knuckle ball and just sort of floats in the wind. ·Today I wanted to see the free :swingers like Mitchell and Clark ;up there, not the contact hitters ;like (Brett) Butler .and Brenly." But It was the free swingers • who helped the Giants tie the , game 3·3 in the seventh. After : Robby Thompson forced Butler :tt at second, Clark tripled down the right-field line scoring Thompson. On the play, Reds Manager Tommy Helms was ejected for arguing that the Giants ' bullpen players had Interfered with the ball. Ke vin Mitchell then notched his 118th RBI by delivering Clark with .a sacrifice fly . The Giants had taken a 1-0 lead In the third on an· rbl single by Clark: Cincinnati then took a 2·1lead In the sixth on a two-run do.u ble by Todd Benzinger. The Reds made It 3-1 In the seventh against .reliever Jeff Brantley on an rbl single by Eric Davis. Helms was frustrated by the back-to-back losses. "It was just unbelievable," he said. "It seems like In the last four games we played good, but we just can't win." But Giants manager Roger Craig who had to use seven pitchers In Wednesday night's win over the Reds and five In Thursday's win said, "The bot· tom line Is that we l)eeded to win today, " he said. "I don't care !!I had to use everybody." · Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh edged St. Louis 4·3, Houston destroyed Los Angeles 11·3 and Atlanta bombed San Diego 13-4. Pirates 4, Cardinals 3 At St . Louis, Albert Hall, Jay Bell altd Andy Van Slyke each delivered two-out RBI doubles In the seventh Inning to send .the Cardinals to their fifth straight loss and the Pirates to their fifth consecutive win. Bob Patterson, 2·2, ·was the winner and Ken Dayley, 3-3, the loser. Bob Kipper notched his fourth save. Astros 11, Dodcers 3 At Los Angeles, Mike Scott became the first 20-gal)'le winner in the majors and Craig Biggio drove in six runs with two homers, Including his first ca· reer grand slam, to key a 17-hlt attack. Scott, 20·8, allowed just five hits over seven Innings In becoming the first Astro sinf!e Joe Nlekro In 1980 to win 20 games. Rookie John Wetteland, 4·8, took the loss. Scoreboard ... SIUI Dl~~ 1Rumwwen ~Ill ld San FranlistO !Knepper i -111, lt:Up.m. Majors R.t' Unlwd Pffl;;.o,; lntt'rnt.tional 1\MERif l\11.' LEAGUE t:u.-;1 \\' L Pc·t . toronlo ........ .. .............KO Iii · .5.U Ralllmon• .................. .. 79 ti!l .5:14 MIIWo1Ukt•r ........... ...t; ..7<1 7:1 .533 Ro~ton ...... .. ... ... .... .. .. ...;o 76 .47!1 fh•vtoland ....................17 711 .45!1 Nt• w Vork .................... li HO .U(I Drtroll .................... .. ..36 !12 .37M ~urd-.v's Gamt,.: Chh·IIA:O ILl Pltl~l'lth S~~on - J•,1 G •• ~ ll . !W \1 \\'('S( Oat; land ..................... JIM tlan..m fii)' ......... ....... Jiii f :1IUornia ....................K<I Tt'XIl/4 ..... .. ............ .. .....lf ~lnrw.•s ola ................... 7<1 ~ ~· altlt> ........ ..... ....... .....f>.l fhl l'Uii:lt ......... .. ....... ..... lil :;7 61 II 71 72 Ill ll.f .617 .SK'l !II -: .!179 .f ~!1 10 U .587 1-11..: .UI U .-121 2j ThuiSda,\' ' N 8(-sultN .\ 11nfl's ota :l, Toronto 0 Clflvtohutd I , ~irolt n T4'111W< 10. Kun~ ( ' lty ~ On I)- ~:;uncs sehedllll f' d f 'r lda,y ':.; Gum No~ ('ullforniu !Finlt·.v IHI and ,\htwlu II · lfl ) :1.1 f h ic u.:;o ( P;·re-.: S.I:J and Doi!IOn .f. !JJ, :!,Il p.m . SN&III r (Hum..on li-5) ill 1\'i'~o \'nrk ( lluwklns 1-t- I:JJ , i ; atl p.m . Oakland IDU\'io; 17-li\ at Ro!Oolon lfl c•mcns 1-1· 111) , 7: 35 p .m . nrvt'IIUld !Swlndf'll I:J.-1 ) al Toronto I tl1•.v IJ . J;JJ, f : :l5 p. m . Kans:L" {'ll y 1,\h·Willlam!Oo 1·0) at &ltlmon• ! Mihu-kiiD· I~l . K : 05p. m . Df'lroll ! Duhois 0·21 al Minlll•· !OQia ( 1\~:uYero1 H l. K: 05 p .m . f f')(as tl'i ll'"a rro t MO)'f't .f.t)) !i- j), 11: 311 p.m . at Mil•·aoliJ•t• Saturda.l<·'s (; am t'!O C11'\'4'1and at Toront o Oakland atlklston ( 'a1lforni a al fhlugo, night ~·a! lit• ut Nc•w \' t~rk , night K a n !U~ flty at B:altlmort>, niRhl T t•~as at Milwau kl•t•, nl~tht Ot•t rolt at Mlnn·~ota . night !'i,\TIONi\L I.EAGUE E.,. I W' L Pt·t . GB Chl t•a go .. .................. ...Kl I:J .5611 St . Lou ts ......................;; 611 .3:11 :,•t ~' ' "' \'urk ....................7; 611 .5:11 iil1 M o ntrfl :~ ............. : .......76 70 . 5 ~1 7 l' lllshllf'll:h ............... ....&i 79 .t a!i ll 1•t Phlhtdf>l pt1.1a ...... ......... .5!1 IIi .107 t:P 1 ~·t'SI Sa n San fo' rancl.~t ·u .............M 62 ..\711 - Dh•~~:o .................... it 611 .337 ll ou..t on ............ ...........7l'\ 6!1 .3:11 Dlero 111 SIUI Francisco St. Lo•h• al Pbllad<'lphla. nlaN r"iiew \ 'orklt.l Montrt'IU, nipt rtncln.alllt HOII!(on, niJht i\llanY at Los 1\nrcles. nllhl GR 12•·., This week's Ohio games ft)· Unlt.-d-Prl'l"~ lnWrllllkl,..l Fridl!¥ , St>pl 15 Munldpd Sb&dlwn, CIP\'t>ht.ttd Tt•nlr'i lil.'P Stah• n Ct>nlral Slal.t" I n) !-Ward Q , St>pl 16 Oklahoma Stall• a.t Ohio SlatP Bull Stall· at BG-.·Iht~~; Gtt>l!'fl . F.u~h'rn Mlchiii;IUI Ill Ohio l'niVI'r,.ly K.t•nt Slall• at KanMl!Oo Miami at Mlchlllfall Sta ~ Tolf'do at Wl""·o•dn ..., Akron at ft•ntnd Mlchiji!!V' Ea.~t ('arollnM al flndnnall (n) Ht•h•llwrjl! 111 Bal dwln·\\' alia•· t• ( ft) Mw-k>tW. ul ( 'apital Hlrllm at 0tJI'rlln ·luha ('arrollal Mu..ldnji!Um Dt-nltoon at Mount Un!on OUf'rhPin at Ohio Northt>rn ( 'wot> ~·st•n• • at Wltll>nht-r~~t tlt•nvon at Kw.lama2oo (Mh·h) Dep;..uw (lnd )at Ohio " ' """Wyan \\'n~J~o;t;•r at All1lll ( Mlt•h ) Sllppl'tY Rock (Pal 11.1 A!Oohhlnd Davld!lon at Day !on Bluffton at Urhll.llll J\driiUI ( Mi t• h) at ~·llant· ~· \\'fSbni"'Ut>r ( Pal at Findlay TUfln at Nordl-.·ood (Mh·h J Wllmln~ton IIJ fumhprland (Kyl n-nldtt llflUIK' Mu7:ey.dead at 75 BODY TALK TANNING· "SPEC/ AL " LIMITED nME ONLY! - SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ! . " ., • .VI T Rt.Hdlln ONLY saooo Plus "FREE" . lottie of Trevor Island Lotion. BODY TALK TANNING 30311 Salnr load 949·2433 SPECIALS 'F OR SALE Ll"(j.,\!o\llli't'O('Ia•udt• ~110 .000 PGt\ Bankof TC'nnls 5"::0,00tl S•· l"'~ Grand Prix Phornl~ - Sltll.llll Vlra-lnill !ill~· ol 1\rUoJU . Toll;fo - l10UIHI WD(' \\'OTI1f'ft'S Opu Wllllumshurt. \ ' a. - Wl_.,.n\afl fup 1985 HARLEY DAVIDSON SUPER GLIDE II, 13,000 mllea, Iota of chrome, 1340 ccenglne. Uke new. 1977 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 lock-in lock-out huba, Cheyene Package, V-8. auto ., PS, PB, His & Her Sunroof. · NOTICE 1977 CADILLAC. TO ALL RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS OF MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE Due To Increased Landfill Cost All Trash Coll-'tion Fees Will Be Increased To $10 Per Month Effective 9·1·89. t. COli'E DtVUE DtEUIQUNCE . 2 dr .. PS. PB. COld elr, 4newtlrea, excellent mechanical condition. 1973 CHEVY 112 TON FLATBED 6 cyl .. standard, 4 good tlre1. CALL 01 SEE. •• ROGER RIEBEL 985-3325 - ,. '· "'"'-- -... . ...... $5950 $2200 $]200 ssoo·. - --··- ........... FIIDA yI SEPliMIER 15th CLUB SANDWICI PLAmR ....;....................... S2.15 ...........,.-............ .... . . 0. S.-~ - - ...... - •• - k • • Swlls C. . . . . . . ..... .,. Son.. lilt• Cltlpo •H Pldtlo s,o.. · ...._,............. ..........,.,............... "'-~· ....,, --oloorl • • - .......,!'~~!'! ,_ Cltola olollot lol or • _. ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs County Riding Club Inc., will sponsor an open hOrse show on Sat\lrday at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Exhibition barrels will begin at 5 p .m. and the show starts at 6 p,m . MIDDLEPORT - The Harrisonville Scipio Alumni Assocla· .tlon will have a food booth 'a t the Middleport Block Party on Saturday . Donations or sugar and baked goods would be appreciated. Contact Harold Graham at 742-3033 or 742-3182. POMEROY -The regular meeting of the Naomi Baptist Church will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the church. Samuel Jackson, pastor, urges all members. to attend. . POMEROY ~The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance ori Saturday at the Senior Citi· zens Center In Pomeroy from 8-11 p.m. Jerry Cochran, Fairmont, W.Va., will be the caller. The da·nce Is open to all western square dance couples. . RACINE -The Morse Chapel Church, Racine and Portland Road, will have their annual homecoming on Sunday. Dlmter w!Ubegin at noon and there will be special singing featuring the Ga brlel Quartet. David Curf· man, pastor, Invites the public. REEDSVILLE - The South Bethel · Church will have home· coming service on Sunday wlih a basket dinner at noon. Afternoon service!; will be at 1 p.m. featuring the "Traveling On" group from the Coolville area. . The church Is located two miles ..., h . . .11....,. . " .. . Johnson birth RACINE- The Moore reunion will be held on Sunday at noon at the home of Larry and Patty Circle In Racine. RACINE -The Mt . Moriah Church of God in Racine will · have homecoming on Sunday with Pastor Raymond Cox, Rutland, speaking. Singers will be Darren Smith and Mountain Top Singers. Dinner will be served at noon. The public Is Invited to attend. - -- Rev. Joe . POMEROY Jordan, Logan, will be preaching and singing In the Sunday morn· lng and evening services at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. Services will be starting at 9:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Everyone Is welcome. .• - - •••• • ~~~ f P•, 89 FORD AIROSTAI VAN · ALFRED -The Alfred United Methodist Church will have its . homecoming · O!l Sunday with afternoon worship at 1:30 p.m. (eaturing the Gospel . Notes of Lancaster. ·sunday scho~J! begins at 9:45a.m., worship at 11 a.m., and basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. Autcr)\olhC , Crui~e Ccr11r01. AM/FlA. Air Cono.ti<>'l irg. .••-•. T<il • 11 iMW 32D-l-. Moon Root. AMIFM "' · Rw Casseue Wtn aow . Dttroster DARWIN -The annual Warner reunion will be held Sunday at the Ohio Valley Church Camp In Darwin. Dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. POMEROY -The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet on Sunday at 2 p.rn. at the museum. Everyone Is welcome. POMEROY -The annual homecoming of the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Cburch (Texas Community, Pomeroy) will take place Sunday _Sunday school is at 9:30a.m. ar\d worship Is at 10:30 a.m. A carry-in dinner will be served at noon·, followed ·by an afternoon service at 1: 30 p.m. · Special singers will be Marty and Tammy Fullerton, VIenna, W.Va. , and Junior and Rita White, Cheshire. ThP speaker will be the Rev. Lemar O'Bryant from Pomeroy. Rev. Robert Landers, pastor at the church, .Invites the public. Steen~ ~ Patrick and Sharline Mash Johnson, Reynoldsburg, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kelly Renee, The Infant weighed six pounds, 13 ·and one half ounces, and was 1\1 and o~ halt Inches long. Maternal grandparents are •Charles R. Mash, III, Pomeroy, .. and Ja -nice Vandegrift, , Columbus. , Paternal grandparents are Mr. and .Mrs. Marvin Johnson, . Reynoldsburg. Great grandparents are Anna· bell Brunson, Columbus; and the • late Mack Brunson. Also, Ann "_ Mash, Pomer.oy, and the late Charles R. Mash, Jr. $$ 1 977 _ 87 PUlSAR $1 2 DOOR BlaCk , Air, 5 Sjleer AM/Hoi , T-T~s . 16 Valve $91477 ....• 87 TOYOTA CAMRY I Speed. Atr Cona ttionino. AMIFM c~ssene , $8 1 989 85 MAZDA RX7 Silver. 5 Speed DeJt~~e, AM/FM , Riil Window Oelroster 1986 Chevy Celebrity .•••••. SS295 Deiraster $7 I 987 1984 Chevv Chevett~ .•••.•• S149S · 1979 Ford Mustang ••...•••.• S129S Auto .. PS. 1983 Pontiac 1000 .......... 51195 Auto., PS. Air. 61,000. 4 dr., stan4'ard Ai~. 85 NISSAN KlltG CAl Truck . 5 Speed. · Mud Flaps. Bumpe• SEVERAL CHEAPIES TO CHOOSE FROM 1888 MERCURY TRACER w•gon, whitt, air, AMIFM cassettt •7-8.00 L.X 2 DR. ,,;·<:.c:.,,.,.,,, ;_;• 1&86 FORD MUISTANG Announcements : Dance to be held The Belles and Beaus western : square dance club will hold an - open dance on· Saturday at the · Senior Citizens Center In Pome·roy from 8-11 p.m. The caller >wtn be J,@r.ry Cochran, Fairmont, : W.Va. The dancl' Is open to all : western square dancers. $5 1 667 Red . Automatic, AM/FM . Rur Win~ow Auto,, PB, PS. Air. ·Gray . automatic , air, AMIFM t:amile. cruise, low miles. .......oo 19B3 LINCOLN CONTINENTALDesigner San.., air,. Al\fn=M cassette. ..,• •7.00 1884 FORI T·BIAD :IVY RET u R N AM/I'M oa•alla, s • __ wftMJ. driVI! . Gray, air, AMIFM, crulae control. Available On •8677.00 autom•tic, rear wlnelow defroster. •4877.~ 1988 FORD ESCORT 4 DOOR 1818 FORD ESCORT 4 DA- ~ BljOK, 4 speGCI, AMiFM. s:tdlng rear wtnacw ··'74'77'.00 1888 GMC 5-15 TRUCK Camper top, AMIF~ c~sette, •.S77.00 1981 MAZDA MX6 tpetd, air, AMIFM ouwtte •to~•7.,.oo 1HI IJI'ORD ~OR'I' 1886 FORD BRONCO II 4 whUI drive, ••• co•d•tionlng, AMIFM . •e47'7.• oO 1988 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4 AutOmltiC, V&, AM1FM, air con<lltlonlng •ea77:oo 2 flOOr, gray, automatic, AM radio . *On Units Priced Over '2000 Gua111tt1d $1000 On Your 11ADE .•• here The Customer is # 7.00 5 spee~ •7-8.00 M•roon. IUII!mMiC. AII/FII CUMIW. rur wi!IQOW diiiOiter ' White, air, automatic, AMIFM, luggage rack . •113&7'.00 1987 FORD F-150 TRUCK ··-·00 ·t~;:~~t 1987 FORD ESCORT WAGON 1984 FORD TEMPO •••77.00 ' •a7'e7 :oo· Gray, 4 speed, rear window dafrotter, AJ¥11>'-'. 1812 QL,I)S C:UTLASS I wn:te. 1ir. automatic wtlh Mrdnve, rear winc»H de lr~tar . • • • •8.00 ••••. 00 League an ESPN. • 1987 STANZA 4 DOOR Automatic , blue, . . mal . .. window . . ... . cerroster. r Wagon. Ivy ·•-•;oo 1985 FORD ESCORT WAGON 1880 FORD FAIRMONT ; Group to meet :. The Third WedneSday Home..makers of Syracuse wlll have ''their annual potluck picniC on : Wednesday_at 10a.m. at the state ; park onRoute33. Members are to • brln& Ideas tor the yearbook . 1987 SENTRA 4 DOOR •43&'7.00 ·. 1ta5 MI!ACURY MARQUIS 4 DR. Where each confrcnlalion is a classic end where rivalries go back over o hundred years - the 41987 Red. 5speed. air, AIA/FM cosstne. rear winoow defroster . R~CI. ···-·00 SATURDAY . 12:30 P.M. : 'In hospital ," William Parsons Is a patient at • Holzer Medical Center. · Cards mily be sent to him at ; Room 224, Holzer Medical Cen· : ter, Gallipolis, Ohio, 456.'11. ~ $ 1985 FORD ESCORT 2 DOOR ~r. • •..,.7'.00 1878 AMC CJS JI!EP . NEW HOURS: 10:® A.M. to 1::10 I'.M. Seven Doya A W... 1 DA 'Located On SL RL 550.. Athens &92-4926 OPEN Moll., r--. Wid., Fri. . 8 to 8 Thunday · 8 to 6 Saturday 8 to S I • . $)4 I 495 ..... KENO -The Keno Church of Christ will have homecoming at the church on Sunday. Services will begin at 9: 30 a.m . with Vernon Eldridge, Ripley, W.Va. Sunday school is at 10:30 a .m . A potluck dinner will begin at 12: 30 p.m, at Forked Run State Park, followed by afternoon service at 2: 30p.m. 1987 Pont. Grand Prix •••. S9SOO Auto., PB, PS, air, cruise, 24,000. 1 owner. Sharp. CJILI'S POmON..........................·............~~••~.......... - ; .'t.lt · •• - wes t of Eastern High SchooL KE~VRENEEJOHNSON •II, tolf~~~-- • l u - - tot.....,._.,. S.lllloft-•YH ROGER liBEL II 915·4457 {' , SU.lY, SEnEMIER 17th . HOMEMADE MIA1LOAF DIN.R .................... S4.29 .. ~ laclu, Ohio LONG BOTTOM - .The Mt. Olive Community Church will be having a hymn sing at the church with Jaoy and the David Dailey family_ The public Is Invited to . attend. SUNDAY RUTLANO -The Oscar Hysell MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs . and Charles Reed Hysell family Couniy Retired Teachers will reunion will be held on Sunday at meet on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at Fort Meigs In Rutland beginning the Middleport Masonic Temple. at 12:30 p.m. In shelter no. 3. For reservations call 742-2141 by Wednesday. · RACINE -The Gideon and Artemesla Roush annual reunion MIDDLEPORT -The Middlewill be held Sunday at the Star port Block Par.ty will be held on Mill Park In Racine beginning at Saturday In Middleport. Crafts 1 p.m. Those attending are to will be displayed and there will bring a covered dish. All rela· be entertainment throughout the lives and friends are Invited to day. attend. :Group uot performlnJ ,. Van JohnSon's band, "Bin •-T akln'' will not be performing on :saturday at the Middleport Block :·P arty. NEW HOURS: 10 AM -8 PM Woekly or Call by 6 p.m. lor lotor appointment I"G,\:-Irnlon.l'r~tar Gt•nt'\'U - MIDDLEPORT -Dan Hay. man and the Faith Trio will be sl11glng along . with Peggy Yeauger at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Mid· dleport on Saturday at 7:30p.m. • 20 SESSIONS JOHN CANDY ~:IUD,OOO ~w.!t.('lw;!<llt' SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will hold their annual hayride and wiener roast at 6: .30 p.m. on Saturday. Buns. will be ~ provided and· members and guests are asked to bring hot dogs and drinks. All members and friends are urged to at tend. Annual Harvest 50 car races tonight Ua.o;slt suuon. HUNTINGTON, W.VA . - A training session for all MGM District Iioy Scoutleaders will be held Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, '81 Camp Arrowhead near Hun· tington. Changes In the Boy Scout program will be explained. case llarHo rd , ( 'onn. - t·· Murlon Starllnjl! lun"kll Cllu .-.;, 1:!, Wft(' -.·t'ltf'Nf'i ,;hi I ilk·. Miami- (ih • n"' olft•\' ~. DllDfW Gan.'la. IU. ju rior mlddlt'" '''i,;t.i..; t!r&th (hallt ~ ~. ~Unurl Murllln, It, IIJh( llt••\'Y· "''t' lfi:hls: t'rl'd Pf'nciP4on v,., o--•Uif-rmo Brandl. 10. II ,;tJt•·t-1 Rfll"· St· atlk- - SATURDAY d.e1ea Wildca )t, Rlt·hmond. \ ' a.- CHE!;lHIRE - GaiUa-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold free clothing day for low Income persons on Friday, fram 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the old high school building at Cheshire. . hem Deltei'S Kmdn~ ~ FRIDAY RUTLAND -The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will hold revival throujh Sunday with services nightly at 7 p.m . On Surujay services will be a t 10: 30 a.m. and 6: 30 p.m. Special speaker Is the Rev. Don Dunn. . Special music Is by Linda Lorenzen. The public Is Invited. Eastern .defeats .SW .volleybailers S The Daily Sentinel- Ohio Community calendar Moses singled and scored or. secQnd half action to preserve its They're also a big play ream with Greg Gagne's double. first lliumph of the year after two an abundance of speed and can · Elsewhere In the Amerlcar. straight setbacks. score from anywhere on the field at League, Cleveland blanked De In the win over the Eagles the any time. Ravenswood is simply an trolt 4.0 and Texas slammed defensive front line of the White all around good fOOiball team Kansas City 104. Falcons lived up to its preseason despite. its losing record at this Indians 4, Tlcers 0 expeclations by becommg the dif- pomt m the season," added the At Cleveland, Rod Nichols ference in the game. Led by senior WHS gnd mentor. struck out acareer-hlgh101n72-3 tackle tackles Mike Harbour and The Red Devils bacldield in- Innings to power the Indians. Tom Knapp along with ends Mitch eludes returning regulars Brett Nichols, 4-4, allowed five hits and Harbour and Shannon Barrett and Soulhall (5-11, 177 sr.); Eddie walked one and Jesse Orosco junior nose guard Sam ·Thompson Gould (6-0, 152 jr.) and Bryan recorded his third save. Kevin the WHS defense limited Eastern to Gould (5-10, 160 sr,) '!long with Ritz, H. who did not allo\V an a net total of 53 yards rushing on first year quarterbac~ B~ Ja~~n earned run In seven Innings, took the evening. The Wahama lineba(:k- (5-10, 150 sr.). The mtenor bne ts the loss. Joe Carter hit his 32nd ing corp of Scott · Millet Kevin headed ·by seniors Jason Jackson home run of the year to fuel Sparks, Wes Bumgarner: Justin (5~9. 205) and Scott Dale (6-2, 218) . Cleveland. Crandol and Bobby Ash also per- and sophomore Rodney Cole (6-3, Rangers 10, Royals 4 formed well as did substitute 175) while the leading receivecs inAt Kansas City. Mike Jeffcoat linemen Chris Fink and Shawn elude seniors Kevin Copley (6-0, allowed seven hits over eight VanMeter. · 180), Shadd Smith (6-3, 175) and Innings and eight Texas players Howeve.~: as well as the Falcon junior Bart Barker (6-2, 185). drove In runs, dropping the defense plaYect last week, they will W~ has Captured the )ll!it Royals to 3 1-2 games behind AL need an even better outing come five meeungs between the two gnd West-leading Oakland. Jeffcoat, Friday as Ravenswood appears to squads and owns a 5·1 record over 8-5, retired 16 of the· first 18 be a time bomb ready to explode. the Red Devils sin(:e the series was batters and earned the win. Tom The Red Devils (1-2) of coach Fred resumed in 1983 following a Gordon , 16-8, allowed five runs In Taylor who is in his 24th season at several year hiatus, Ravenswood two plus innings. the J~kson County school, were claimed a 20-7 victory in 1983 expected to be a bonafide contender before the White FalcOns recorded for the LKC Class AA cham- its first win over · lhe Jackson pionship this season but have drop- C~untians in ~re ~ ·25 years ped IWo straight league encounters ,with a 14.{) tnumph m 1984. The CANTON, Ohio (UPI) - Veteto Williamstown (32-27) and Spen- Bend Area ~ w~t on to def~ ran Canton sportscaster Jim cer (26-8) while narrowly defeating the Red Devils 41-6 m 1985; 9-6 m MulZy, a former master or Shennan by a 13-12 margin. 1986; 30-6 in 1987 and 14-10 last ceremonies for the Pro Football ''Ravenswood is probably the year. on a last minute 45 yard Hall of Fame enshrlnem!llt, Is best 1-2 football ream in the state" touchdown pass froin Sean Gibbs dead at the age of 75. said VanMeter. ''They have three to Pl_lilip Up~n. · . . Muzzy, who sPrved as sports top notch running backs and have Kickoff bme for F~day mghts director for WHBC radio In adequate size on the front line. LKC lea,llue encounter IS scheduled Canton for 36 years. died Tues· · · for 7:30pm. day. He had retired In 1979. Muzzy had served as master of ceremonies at the Pro ·F ootball Hall of Fame enshrinement for25 years, and in 1988, was awarded a Distinguished Service plaque. EAST MEIGS -Host Eastern . this young club, collected 13 ' "We were still confused someHe was one of the founders and rolled to 15-11, 15-2 victories over points for the winners, while what on defense, but we'll work a past president of the Ohio Southwestern to boost Its overall Mandie Harris brought home 9. out the bugs. The talent Is there, Broadcasters Association. record to 2-5 and 2-3 In the SVAC Lorrie Baker had 6 and Tabby but we just haven't shown it yet." He was also honored for title hunt. • Phillips 2. In Jr. High action, Eastern dis tlngulshed service by his alma Coach Pam Douthitt's gals For Southwestern three girls scored an Impressive win alter mater, Kent State University. He erupted late In the first game, had 3 points each; Missy Willi· losing the first match In the set, was captain of the golf team then really exploded for the ams, Lovell Forgey, ,and Lisa -13-15, 15-13, and 15-7. when he went to KSU . grand finale. Hall. Jennifer Ehman had 2, The gr~at comeback effort was ' Survivors Include his wife Lee Glllllan, a sophomore on Cheryl Darnell one, and Angle led by Jaime Wilson with 11 Betty, sons Jiin, Rick . and Rob, Rose 1. points and 3 a~es. Becky Driggs 9 and daughter Barbara. · OU( Freshman Stephanie Otto led points and 5 aces; Missy Harris 9 Details on services were not £ t Is Eastern's front line with a points and one ace. announced . spectacular 5·for·5 spiking night Others scoring were Kathy with 2 kills Included. Toby Hill Bernard with 4, Anita Thomas 5, BY SC01T WOLFE and Tabby Phillips eacli had one Wendy Rach 2, Amber Well 1. LEGAL NOTICE , RACINE - The Southern Tor· kill with the duo going 1-4 and J.1 and Jessica Radford 2. nadoettes of Coach Suzanne respectively in the spiking The Public Utilities ComStormy Gibson 'paced HT with Wolfe defeated league foe Han· department. mission of Ohio haS set 17. nan Trace by identical 15·9 tor public hearinO An Important part of Eastern's scores to claim a pair of SVAC victory was the fine play of the No. 89-101-El·EFC. to volleyball matches at Southern back row In setting up Otto, Hill, . review lhe fuet procureHigh School. ment practices and and Phillips on the front line. The Tornadoes are now 5-2 Gillilan had 7 of 11 sets result in policies of Ohio Power overall. Including a 4-1 mark In scores, while frosh Carrie MorCompany, the ope1ation the league while Hannan Trace rlssy was 1-2. STEWART . Tonight, of its Electric Fuel Comdrops to 1·5 and 1-3. In reserve volleyball action weather permitting, is the an ponent. and related matSouthern's Jane Ann Williams Hannan Trace defeated East· nual Harvest 50 super late model ters. Tllis hearing · is had 12 paints to lead the Torna, ernn 15-13 and 15·6. Jenny Deem stock car race at Skyline Speed· scheduled to begin at does, scoring 9 ofthose In the first led Eastern with 7 points and one way in Stewart, Ohio, 1:30 p.m .. on September game. Cheryl Pape had 10. ace, while Michelle Metzger had The event pays $1,500 to the 18, 1989 at City Council The Wlldklttens were led by 5, Stephanie Otto 2, Kellle Riden· winner and Is expected to draw a Chambers. 218 Clevelllld Tonya Short with 9 points. field of over 50 cars. our 3, and one each by Lisa Avenue, S.W., Canton. Southern claimed the reserve Hoffman and Carrie Bernard. Past winners Include NASCAR Ohio 44702. match 15·1, and 16·14 after a real For the winners Tract Black veteran. Rodney Combs, Bob thriller In the nightcap. Tammy had 6, Callie CrPmeens had 12. All interested parties will Adams, Jr., Mike Smith in 1986 Buckley had eight points and · Heather Hatchlnson 3, Amy be given an OQPOrtQnily and 1988, and Harold Redman. Angle Swiger and Sarah Duhl Crouse 4, Missy Woods 2. and one to be heattl. Fur1ller inforTime trials are at 7:30 and had five each. each by Cindy Waugh,Stephanle mation may be obtained races at 8: 30. Stephanie Stapleton and Stapleton. and 'Traci Brannen. For further Information or rain by contactino 111e ComHeather Hutchinson had t.hree In other reserve action Meigs date Information please call mission. points apiece for Hannan Trace. defeated Eastern 15-7, 15-51ed by Darrell Willie at 614-662-4111. At the reserve level SHS Is 3-3 an eleven point effor by Kerl ani:! 2-2 and Hannan Trace ts 2·4 Black, while Nikki Meier had 6, and 1·3. · Misty Butcher 5, and Love Batey In other area · scores, Miller 3. defeated Alexander 15-4, 15-6; L~sa Hoffman led Eastern with ' Trimble defeated VInton County 4, Metzger had 3, Deem and 15·13, 15·10; and Wellston beat Ridenour 2, and Otto one. Nelsonville-York, 15-10, 15·6. Coach Don Jackson stated, By Gary Clark · · MASON, W.Va -· Injuries, illness and an upcoming opponent that has nine reiUllling regulars are just a few of the problems facing the Wahama White Falcons this weelc as the Bend Arei team attempts to even its I989 football slate at 2-2 on the lear when coach Donnie VanMeter s White Falcon grid team enlel1ains visiting Ravenswood Friday night at Bachtel Stadium. "We've had a heck of a weelc preparing for Ravenswood," a concemed VanMeter said. "We've had . as many as six starters that have missed at least one pn~~:tice session because of injuries or illness and two of those are ~doubtful as to whether they will see action on Friday. Senior linebacker Scott Miller (ankle) and senior tackle Tom Knapp (fQOt) will almost assuredly be out Friday while Ryan Wood, Justin Crandol and Sam Thompson have all missed practice .time but should be ready come game time," VanMeter said. · Wahama is coming . off iJS first win of the current grid season after turning back Eastern of Meigs County by a 14-6 score but the locals had to choke off a fourth period rally by its SVAC opponents before claiming the victory. In that contest WHS received a pair of first half touchdowns by Ryan Wood and Justin Crandol before relying on its defensive el~ven during Pomero~ 1989 Wahama to host Ravenswood tonight ~~~~~;~~page3 Frld;tJ·'s Spol'l s falt'fldar Rw;t•hWI ,\mrrkun Lt'i.IJUI' · ( ':allft~rnla a1 fhlt· a~o. 2, li p .m . Sc•attlt• at )llr;;•w York.; : 30 p.m. Oakland at Ro~lon, j:3~ p.m. ('h •, ·••hlnd u1 Toronto, 7: :ts p.m . Ka nltWI flty Ill B:r.IUmolf', II: 115 p .m. Ot•t roll at l'tlnn·~ota. H: OJ p .m . T••llas al Mllwaul!r(', 11: Jtt p .m . SatlorPI I.e ~APt · ( 'hit · a~ o al Pit lshuf'll:h, 1:05 p. m. !'il . lAHti!'> al Phtludl'lphht. ! , S: :l!i p .m . ."'it•w l ' ork 111 Monlrl'a.l, j : 35 p.m . ('lnt'lnmt I at Hou.>ilnn, 11: 35 p.m . r\tlanta !lll.os t\n,;f'lf'N, HI :!\S p.m . S;~n Dlt · ~ al ~ 11n t' ranci~. 10: :J.S p.m . 6 ; n nr lnmtl ....................70 77 . ni 1:\ I.Al 'I An ~t:4'11'!1 ...... .. .........69 711 . Uit 16 ,\llanl:t ....................... .;;x 119 .:fllr, r. Thu r.;dll.\ ·~ Re11 ult s Pill!;hu~h I, St . Louis :J ll••uston II. l.o~ ,\nge iE'l'i J S an F r an clsl'o I, ('Jndnmti:J, I 'linn. 1\ll:!.ntu I:J, san Dtpgo 4 On I,· l(umt'~ !W .'hi>diJk_od Friday's Gam1os ('hi r al{ll tSutclln,. 1-1·11) at rtu~rrh tSmlk•y 11·7 1. 7:05 p .m . !(t, l.oul11 tHIIl 1· U~andTE'rryK · IO) at PhiW.d !olphla J4 'om"" 1-0 and Mulholhuad U), 2. l: 35 p.m. s-· \'ork H ' on~• 1"!-7) at Moni"'W (M ilttlnn ~ ~~) .'7 :15p. m . ( 'Jndn .. tl ( 1\rmNiron~ 2- 1) Ill HouNton (Rhod(•n 1-1:1), lt J35 p.m . r~ll anla tGr .. l'nt> 0-0 ) at Lft,. An~l t>K t MartlrH'l.-1·:1 ), 10: 3Sp.'!l · F~y. Sept.-nber 15, 1989 Pomeloy-Midcleport, Ohio • t · �>---- ·- . Friday. SeptembSr 15. 1989 Paga 6- The Daily Sentinel l=riday, September 15, 1989 Senior Champs take trip to l.aComedia Theater Interested fiu..~iness~ Listed On This Page.. This _Message and Church liS f. Momerial Dr. 992·2104 • memben In charae, all wcmen Invited; 6:45 p.m. Thul'!ld!IY. Cor~ Cad" Ch. .s <Y••nw Pl!opie-Bitje), 7·:ll p.m Bible Study and~ meet In& opal to the public. ,POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33ZI6 Oill4h!l's Home Rnad (Cooliy Rdad 16). 911')3817, Vocal mUSic Sunday Woc· sNp Ill a.m.; BltjeSt\lly 11 a.m; Worstip, 6p. "" Wemt!id!IY. Bittle Stilly, 7 p.m ~....... laubn Hq10, evanjiOilst. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CilURCH, Jad< Clelllle\ pastor; Aulry Gloyd, SU(t. Schooi!O:OO a.m., Youth mEet· ini!O 7 p.m. e'"'IY Weoinesd!IY. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - Pomeroy Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph . 99Z.5898. Saturday evening Mass, 5: :ll p.m : Sunday Mass, 8 am. and 10 am. ceo classes, 9 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month Confe:;stons: One-half hour 'before s..- · eath Mass CiiURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC FAITH - New Lima Road. next to Fon Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards, pastor. Sunetay services, 10 a.m. and 7 p. m.; Wednesday worshjp, 7 pm, GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9 ::11 am first and second Sun- days of each month; third and fourth Sun· day each month worship services at 7:30 p m .. Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p.m. ?Payer and Bible Study. SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST , Mul· bEt I)' Heights Road. Pomeroy Pastor Bob Sn.Yder; Sabbath School Superintendent, Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begt ns at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon with worship ~Ice following at 3:00 p.m. Every one welrome. ~UTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - ~ Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday SOhooi9 :J:l a .m.; Morning Worshlp, 10:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Fuller, minister, Saturday evening evangelistic services, open to publi c, 7 p. , m.; Sunday Church Schoo!. 9: XI a .m : , Morning Worship 10 :30 a m , FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po· ' meroy Pike. E Lamar O'Bryant , past or: Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sun: day School. 9:30a .m .. Morning Wor ship, , 10 :45; evening worship, 7· 00 p m { D S T ) . & 7:30 IE .S T .). Wednesday Prayer Service. 7:00pm . ID.S.T. J & 7 30 PM. 4E .S. T . l ; Mission Friends iages 2-61. Royal Am bassadors !boys ages 6-18). and Girls 1 In Action I ages 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. 1 m (D .ST)& 7: 30pm. (ES.T) ;Tuf>Sday • Visitation, 6:J:l p m. ' FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal ; ley Run Road , Rev . E mm et! Rawson, pas· , tor. Hand\~ Dunn, supt. Sunday School, , lO am. ; Sunda yeve nlngservice, 7:30p. m. • , Bible teaching, 7::ll p.m Thu rsday · SYRACUSE MISSION. Cherry St .. Sy· : racuse. Mark Morrow. pastor: Services. 10 , a .m . Sunday . Evening serv1ces Sunday . and Wednesda y at 6. 00 p.m. o MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST ' IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Dwlghl Hal~. ' first elder, Wanda Mohler, Sunday School : Supt Sunday School 9· :J) am : Mor nin g . Wors hip lO:;J£1 a.m: EventngWorshlp 7· ;ll · p.m.: Wednesda y prayer meetlng7· l>p.m. • MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . ' Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, past or : Freeman Williams. Supt SUnday School . 9: 45 am : Sunday an d Wednesday £'V('n . lng services, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Cor ner Sixth and Palmer. James SPddon, Pastor Edna Wilsoo, S S Supt., Cat hy , Riggs. Asst . Supt. Sunday School. 9:15 a . m : Mornin g Worship, 10:15 a.m.: Sunday Evening service, 7 p.m. Prayer meet In~ · and Bible Study Wedn esday evening. 7 p. m.: Children's c hoir practice-. Wednesday, 7 p.m .. Adult cholr practice, Wed., 8 ' p.m .: Radio program. WMPO. Sund ay. 8:30a.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Matn, Al Hartson. minister; 'Richard DuBose, Associate Pastor; Mtke Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. : Bible School9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship ,to::.J a .m. Evening Worship 7·00 p.m. ·Wednsday, 7;00 p.m. Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA'ZARENE, PASTOR Fred PenbOrwood. :am Wblte, Sunday School Supt . Sunday 1Schoo19 :3l a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a .m.; Evening Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednelday Prayer Meet ~ 7:00p.m. · UN!I'ED PBI!IIBY 1 IAN MINISTRY ' OF MI!'JG!I COUNTY lkv. O'Qubut KeUy , HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN ·CHURCH - Sunday : Worship Services '9:00a.m.; Church Schooll0:15 a.m .. ; MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN ,SUftday SCI'!ool, 9 a .m.; Church service, U :15a.m. SYRACUSE FIItST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN ~ Sunday School, 10 a .m.; Cbureh 1ervlce. 10:~ a.m. ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, PastOI', •Raymon4 Cox. Sunday ScbOollO:OOa.m.; •SUIIIIay Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Chtl· 'dret'l Cllllrcb II a.m. Sunday Eventn1 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Younc La· dl .. ' AuxDtoey. Wem ..day, 7 p.m. Fam· Uy Worship. ·' IIAZtL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Off Rt. 121, 3 m11.. from Portland-Lana Bot' tcp~. Edlel Hart. putOI'. Sullllay School, ;t:3D a.m.; Sunday mornlnl pr•chiDI •IJ:•a.m.; Sulldayevl!llln&•ril.... 7:30 :s..rv1ce :........ MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH , Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunda~ School ~0:00a. m., Morning Worship, 11.00 a.m., Wed-1 nesday and saturday Evening Services at 7::llpm APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Past..-, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 mlles above Racine on Rt. 388. Sunday School 9 a.m , worship service 10 a m Sunday ev('ning service, 6:00 p.m .; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursday. 6:30 p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST OftJ24, behind WllkesvWe. ChariBI Jonm, pastor. Sunday School, 9 : ~a.m.; morntng worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7. 00 p.m. . Great concern is often expressed about the polides of our public officials at all levels, including the person at the top and the . legislators. It is well to remember, however, that one and all are bound by the restraints of our co~stitution, which even with its . flaws will spell out ~ctly what they rnay or may not do, and can be changed only by certain prescribed procedures. Men and women come and go, but our laws remain steadfast, and they include the right of the people to replace those individuals who they feel have acted without the best in· terests of the nation at heart. Learn at your House of Worship that our laws are based on those of God. The word "liberty" is used throughout the Bible, and our laws are the best way to guarantee it for all time. 1 MEIGS tin) POMEROY - Church School, 9:15a.m. : Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 7: 30 p.m.; UMW, second Tuesda y, 7:30pm.: UMYF Sunday, 6p.m. tMeadows\ ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 a m .. Worship10a m.; Bible Study, nesday, 7:30p.m : UMYF fSenlors).S . day, 6 p m.: (Juniors! every other Sun· day, 6 p. m. !Riley) . RUTLAND- Chu rch School, 10 a.m.; Wors hip, 11 am .: UMW First Monday, 7 30 p.m. (C rabtree) SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 am ; Morning Worship 10:15 a.m (Steelel SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9:00 am .; C h u~ h School 10:00 am. (Martin} SOUTHERN tLUSTER Rev. Kenneth Baker W. Rev. Ro1er Grace Rev. Carl Hlcb APPLE GROVE -Church School9: 00 am : Morning Worship 10 . 00 a.m.; Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meeting 7:00p.m. Thursday. (Hicks) BETHANY - Wor1hlp 9 a.m.; Church School10 a.m.; BibieStudy Wednesday 10 a .m ; Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wednesday II a .m . (Baker) . CARMEL - Church SChool 9:30 a .m .; Worship, 10:45 a .m. Second and Fourth Sundays ; Fellowship dinner with Suttcrt third Thursday. 6::llp.m. (Baker! . MORNING STAR- Church School9:45 a.m., Worship 10:30 a .m .; Bible Study, Thursday. 7 :30p.m. (Baker) . SUTTON - Church School, 9: ~ a .m.; Morning Worship 10:45a.m. first and third Sundays: f'ellowshlp dinner with Carmel third Thursday, 6::ll p.m. (Baker) . EAST LETART- MorntngWorshlp9:00 a.m. ; Cllurch SchoollO:OOa.m.; UMW nrst Tuesday 7: :JJ p.m. (Grace). LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School10 a . m (Grace) . RACINE- Chureh SChool, 10 a.m.; Worship ll a.m.! UMW!ounhMonday at7:30p. m.; Men's Prayer Break!ut, Wednelday, 8 a.m. (Gra~) . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ro1er Spring, mlnlsl<r; Starllnl Mauar and 01· iver· Swain, Sunday SChool Supts. Preach· lng 9; 30 a .m . each Sunday; Sunday School IO :JO a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Therm Durtuun, pastor. Sunj1ay service. 9:31 a.m.; ev~­ !ng service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlntr. Wedneoday, 7:00p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF . CHRIST, Jooeph B.llolklnl, pool..-. Bible Class, 9:30a.m.: Morn1111Worlldp10:30a . m.; Evontn1 Worship, 6:30p.m. Thurlday I!JI>Ie Study, 6: ~p .m. ~ . Pomeroy 992-3325 II£ALTOR .··oo··"··· . "'. prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p.m. · CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· l\L CHURCH. Kingsbury Road. Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, _pastor. Sunday School9.30 a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Even· tng worship 7: 00 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m. OLD BETJIEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 28f.Ol State Rnute 7, Mlddl" port Sunday SchoollO a .m., Sunday even-. ing service 7: 3(rp.m.; Tuesday service. 7:30p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . 0. H. Cart, past<r. SundaySchoolat9:30a . m . ; Morning worship at 10:30 am.; Sunday evening service at 7:30p.m. Thursday services at 7:30p.m. FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Roger Willford. pastc:r. Sunday School 9;30 a.m.; Morning Worshl 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:00p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvUieRD . Rev. Phillip Rl· denour, pa.stcr. Sunday School9: 30 a .m .; •Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Blll Carter, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a. m. ; Morning Worship and Communion ZION CJiURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· HarrtaoovlUe Rd. (Rt. 143) Robe>'l E. Pur· tell, minister; Steve Stanley, Bible School Supt.; Rodney Howery, Asst. Supt. SUN· DAY: Bible School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 A.M. and 7:30P.M.: W-ESday Bl· ble Study,7:00 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. William MlddiESwartb, pastor. Church service 9::JJ a.m.; Sunday · School10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runym, pastor. Sunday SChoal9: 3> a.m.; Larry Haynea, S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10: :tl a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. John Vance. pastor, Sandy Justice, Chairman of the Board of Chris· tian Life. SUnday_School 9::Jl a.m.; Morn· ing worship 10:30 a.m.; eva~geli&tlc service 7:00p.m. Wednesday service-, 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· ter. Woody Call, pastoc. Services Sunday 10 a.m and 7 p.m . Wednesday, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a . m.; momlng worship 10::4) a .m. Sunday evening service 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Paster. Mike Swteer. Sunday School Supt.; Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:~ p.m. BURUNGHAM COMMilNI'I'Y CHURCH, Burll!llham. Ray LaudermDt. pastor, Jlo. bert Cozart, assistant pt~Stcr. Sunday Scltod 10 a.m., wcrsh!p 7 p.m.; W-411', 6 p.m. youth ml"eting: Wed., 7 p.m. church services. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. '>' mlleo!!Rt. 325. Rev. BenJ . Walts, pastor. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m ; Morning Worship 10: 30 a .m .; Sunday evening service 7:30p.m.; Wed· nesday service. 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pastor. Steve Uttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday Scbool10 a.m.; Morning worslp, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer meetlnl and Bible study Wednesday. 7: 30 p m .; Youth meettngWednftlday at 7p.m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Sunday SchoollO a .m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; Mid·week service, Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Jeff Pattersoo. superintendent. Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday rNening service, 7::J> p.m .: Wednesday evening service, 7:30 p.m. ,•SYRACUSE CHURCH 'OF THE NA· ZARENE. Rev. Glenn Me Millan, pastc:r. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m ; Evangelistic service, 6 p.m.: Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7 p, m.; Youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastcr. Sunday SChool 10 a.m .; Gary Reed; Lay leader. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services: Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m., Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8: 30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David Prentice, pastor. Charles Domlgan, Sun· day School Supt Morning Worship 9:30 a . m.; Sund'l\' School10:30a .m.; Eventngser· vice. 7:30p.m. MT UNION BAPTIST, Pastor: Joe N. Sayre, Sunday School9: 45 a.m.; Evening worship 6::.> p.m.: Prayer Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Robert Foster, pastor; Howard Caldwell, Superintendent; Church school 9 a.m.; Worship service 9:45a.m. and6::MJ p.m. Every me welmme. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev . Herbe>'t Grate. putor. · f'rank RlfOe, supt. Sunday Schooi9::M) a . m .; Wonhlp service, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m . Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· Ing. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. William Williams, pastor. Ro· beM E . Barton, Director of Christian Edu· cation; Steve Eblin, aulltant. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Mornln1 wonhlp 10:30 a .m.; Teens in Action, 6 p.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. Sunday. Wedn•day evenln1 prayer and Bible study. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roll<' Watalll. mintater; !lonnu Will. supt. Sunday School 9: 31 a.m.; Wonhlp oervlce 10:31 a.m. Bible ollldy, Wed11• day, 7:00p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OFLATI'ER DAY SA1N'1'!I. Port· laad-Rodne Rood. Mltce llllhl. putor; Jutce Dann•, chorcb oellool director. Cltur<h ochool 9: J) a.m.; Moratn&wOI'IIllp 10:30 a.m.; W-lllday 4!VI!!lln& pray4!1' l«'fkt!l,7:30p.m. IIE'I'IILEIIEM BAPI'IST. Rev. Earl Sbullr, puler. Woroltlpl<rVkll, 9:30a.m. !lulday llchoollq: 30 a,m. Sludl' and t ~~----- 10:30a.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudsm, supt. Sunday School9:30 a .m.; Mornlng worshlp,10: 30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a .m.; Worship servlce10:30a. m.; Young people's . service 6 p.m. Evangelistic servtce6: JOp.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Mason, W. Va . Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and7p.m. Wednes· day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· dina Lane, Masoo, W.Va. J . N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7:.YI p.m.; Women's Ministry, Tbund:ay, 9: 30 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. Rev. David McManis, pastor. Church SChool 9:30 a .m .; Sunday morning ter· vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday. evening service, 7: ~p. m. Wednesday prayer meellng, 7: 30 p .m. FAIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lelart. W. Va .. Rt. I. James Lewta, putor. Wor· ship oervtces 9:~ a.m.; Sunday Schoolll a .m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday cotlaKe prayer meeting and Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship tervlce, Wednesday 7: 30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. George C. Weirick. pastcr. Sunday SChool9! 30 a.m .; Sunday w«ship Ua .m . CALVARYBIBLECHURCH,Iocatedon Pomeroy Pike, COuntY. Road 25 near Flat· woods. Rev. Blackwood, putoc. Service~ .on Sunday at 10:30a.m, and7:30p.m. with Sunday School 9: 30a.m. BlbleStudy, Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CHUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rev. Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday mom· tng 10 a.m. ; Sunday evening 7:~ p.m. Thut'!lday evening 7:31p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HQLJ. NESS CHURCH, Inc.. 75 Peart St. Rev. Ivan Myers, acting putcr; Ro)l<rManley, Sr., Sunday School Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; MDl"Dinl wcnhlp 10:30 a.m.; eveninc wonhtp 7:30p.m: . Wednetday eventna Bible study, prayer and pralae service, 7: 30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder Jameo Miller. putcr. Sullllay Schod, 10:30a.m.: worahlpServi~,Sunday, 7::11 p.m .; Bible Study, Wednelday, 7:30p.m . · CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL. HarrlsOilvtut Road. Rev. VIctor Roulil, putor; Cllnloo Faulk, Sllllday Scbool SUpt.; Sqn· day8cbool9:30a.m.; mo"""'W<tl'shlp,ll a .m.; Sunday even1n1- 7:30p.m. Prayer Meottna. Wednelday, ? ;11'/.m. SYRACUSE l'ii!STCHURCH 0 GOD. aon·Pentecoolll. Worsblp oerv1"" Sullllay 1Q a.m.; Sullllay ScftOolll i.m. Ewnllll worship oervt~ 7:011 p.m. W-eoday prayer meetlnl7:00 p.m. . Ml'. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sander1, put..-. Jell Holter, lay Imder; Ed Rouoh, Sullllay School Supt. Sunday School 9: J) a.m.; morntn1 worsltlp and chlldrm'A! church 10:30 a.m.; evening preaching 10rv1<e ftnt three SWldayo, 7:30 p.m.; SI>Odli oervlw J:narth Sunday evenln1, 7:~ p.m.; Wednelday Prayer !•!'!• . . . . . -.. _ -- -·-··- _,__ __ \ : ~r, of!U-~,t- BILL QUICKEL Crow's Family Restall'ant •.,.,.,,., Ku111dr Ftlei C614u•" 93 MNIStreet Mldclepoot. Ohio 411780 (814)892·88&7- (991-00KS) CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES ,.• :in llarth ·! ' Secll14 llltldteport, 992-5141 Ohle 264 Iouth 2otl EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 992-2121 ....... ATTENTION! Want to see the big game Sundiy and still ha"e lime for a rela•ed lunoh after ohuroh? '' ' 'C' •• ' .. 5th Main St. 992-2914 .,. ., oz................. ..... I. I I. I •• I •• I I I. I I .. I . I .· • • I . I I ••••••• .oo I •••••••••••••••• lfffl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ' OSCAR, 2 Oz ........................................................ *29.60 LIZ CLAIBORNE, 1 Oz.- .......................................... •22.60 PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 ' .. ...' OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray ....................... : ............ •46.00 KNOWING. 1 Oz ..... ................................... ·............ '36.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 o~ . ... :.-.............. •14.60 ELIMBETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.'6 Oz ............... •27.00 OMBRE ROSE, 1 Oz .............................................. '18.00 ·SHALl MAR. 1 •a3 GLORIOUS' by Gloria Va,_iJerbilt, 1.7 oz. ~ ··~ ; ············ :24.00 ,. OPlUM. 2 oz~ 47 .ISO .. . The Middleport Church of Christ's early worship service is iust your ticket. umch menu announced New Colognes Arriving Daily! f I ~- e ... .. ~- ·. . Ladles Auxiliary FOE The Ladles Auxiliary Fra1er· nal Order of Eagles 2171 will have a meeting on Tuesday evening at 8p.m. George Hall to perform • George Hall, well known orga·· : nist, will perform at the Reeds· ; ville United Methodist Church on ' Ocl. 8 at 7:30p.m. Hall will play a ' variety of gospel and inspifa· ; tiona! music, Including audience • requests. The public Is invited to : a1tend. • • giving the blessing. Prizes were Ritchie Davis, Oak Hill; Cherie Clogging classes : awarded to Camlel Habets, Hoi· and Destlnee Aldrich, Jackson; Beginner clogging classes will • land, ror traveling the farthest; Jenny and Lori Freeman, Jack· SHS board meeting be given on Monday at the ~ Destinee · Aldrich. youngest at · son; Michelle and Amanda Ad· The regular mee11ng of 1hP Pomeroy Village Hall in the ~ tending; Mrs . Ora Sinclair, old· klns, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . Pat VMH Ladles Auxiliary The Ladles Auxiliary of Vete· Southern High School Board will auditorium from 6:30-7:15 p.m. • est; and Mrs . Sinclair and Mrs. Aelker, Penny, Patrick, Patsy, rans Memorial Hospital will meet Monday at 7p.m.ln the l)igh The class will run indeflnately on ~ Maxine Jordan for the most in Pomeroy: Chad Sinclair, Matschool cafeteria. every Monday evening. : attendance. There were also thews, N.C .; Dick, Wanda, meet on·Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. In the conference room. Instructor for th e class will be · three sets of twins present. Nancy, Billie Jo, Kerrle Ann, September beglt)S the new year Boosters to meet Bruce Wolfe. director of thl! ' Attending were Maxine and Rebecca Rae Davis , Frank· and officers will be elected and Southern Boosters will The Midnight Cloggers dance team. ;; · l.l.' Clarence Jordan, Shirley, Ran· fort, Ky; Camiel Habets, Hoi· installed. Dues will be taken and have a, special meeting on Sept. All ages, male and female are• . dall, R.J. Gibbs, Pomeroy ; Paul land, and exchange student llv· the outgoing officers will serve 25 at 7 p.m. at the high school. encouraged to a1tend. A donation ' and Carolyn ·Sinclair, Shade; ing with the Davis' faJ11ily; Anne bread to the world. Everyone is urged to attend. of $2 per person , per class, will be . Noel and Ann Sinclair, Athens; and Robert Sinclair, Shade; Nola taken. Delores and Robbie Hawk, Long Bretz, Mechanicsburg; Gayle, Group to meet By Melody Roberts Car show to he held Bottom; Ora Sinclair, Sumner Chris, Duane, Sarah, and Denny Group two of !he Presbyterian Mrs . Ernestlrie Hayman's Road; Mr. and Mrs. Rober1 Rosenhoffer, Peebles; Elwood. Church will meet on Tuesday al brother·ln-law, Jot' Barnhart, Bowles, Barbara, Tracy, Sandy Kegley. 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. was kllled in a tractor acclden1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bowles, Wallingford, Ky.; Kyll! Sinclair, Eddie Burkett Bible study will on his farm In northern Ohio. Jenny and Nicholas, ;Pomeroy; Athens; Christy Hawkins, Pome- be conducted by Mrs . Francis Mrs. Wilma Wamsley and Mrs. ·1\'lrs. Viola Sturg!ll, and Nikki, roy; Tammy Capehart, Racine; The Meigs Soil and Water the fail cover crop. Anderson, and devotions will be Betty Loudin were recent visConservation Dlstrlc1 is sponsor· contest crop 'must be planted: Jackson; 1\'lr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. William VanMeter. given by Mrs. Myron Miller. The itors · of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsei no·tlll corn lng the firs1 annual Sinclair, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. 'Mis1y, Shaunda, and Taunda, thank orferlng will be collected. dlrec11y into residue or vegeta·' Larkins. Phyllis Larkins, Bet1y, yield contest. 'L yle · Sinclair, and Shelly. Middleport; and Mei'!'IY Ro· tlons. Only one entry per grower · and Mrs. Wamsley were also Any no-till corn grower in will be allowed. Athens; Samuel. Karrie, and berts, Long Bottom . Wilkesville smof1asbord visitors of Mildred Hauber and Meigs County, wllh the exception Anyone interes1ed in the con- · There will be a smorgasbord at family. of SWCD supervisors and emtes1 should contact the Meigs ; the Wilkesville Pylhla Hall In Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman ployees, extension personnel. SWCD office at 992·6647, or visit , Wilkesville on Saturday, Sept. 23 and Mrs. Ernestine Hayman and seed dealers may enter. the office at 221 W. Second St. in beginning at 4 p.m. The public Is were visited by Mrs. Beth The contest plot must be a Election of officers was held a< Freda Smith; " Deficit Won"1 Pomeroy. The orrlce Is located on invited. . Murphy. Santana, and Brick, minimum of five acres and not be the second floor of 1he Farmer's ' the f!r,s t of two meetings of the Slow 1he Mall," by Patty Dyer; Torch. lrrlgaled. Fields may not be Bank building. Star Grange. "First Day of School," by Ber- Long Pottom smorgasbord Mr. and Mrs. Stanely Wells plowed, disced , or received any, In order to enter the contest, . Patty Dyer was re-elected as nice Midkiff; ''Domestic Oil· The Long Bottom Community spent, Aug. 26 In Columbus, and other tillage after previous sea· the Meigs SWCD office must be ~ master. Other officers elected lies," by Becky Rife; "Eating Associa1ion will stage a smorgastook Mrs . Wells sisters, Ann 'Were Larry Montgomery, over· Watermelon," by Catherine Col· bord dinner on Sep1. 23 at the son's crop, except for planting of contacted by Sept . 30. Tipton a!)d Kaye Henderson, to seer; Ruby Lamber1, lecturer; well; "Meigs County Gold," by Long Bottom Community Build· dinner. Ray Midkiff, steward; Rick Opal Dyer; "Little Humor," by , lng. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Visitors a1 the Paul Hauber Macomber, assistant steward; · Ben Rife; "Septembe& Is," by The dinner will Include ham, home have been, Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Dyer, lady ~sslstan1 Katherine Riley; and ''Another turkey and dressing, chicken and . David Ross, Mlddlepprt; Mrs. steward; Freda Sml,th, chaplain; First Day of School," by Chris· noodles, e1c. Desserts and drinks JeannieTheiss, VInton; Mr. and Opal Dyer. secretary; Wald tine Napier. are Included ln the $3.50 charge. · ., Mrs. Ray Hall, Coolville; Mr. Nicholson, treasurer; Alan Hall!· Star Grange officers confer· For children under 12 the cost Is and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and day, gatekeeper; Christine Nap· enc::.e was scheduled for 7:30p.m . $2.50. Jeremy. Tuppers Plains; and ier, ceres; Ann Halliday. flora ; on Oct. ~. Ail officers and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sinclair, Bernice Midkiff, pomona; and comml1tee chairmen were asked Seekln1 recipes for cookbook Shade. John Holliday, executive to allend. . When Pomeroy celebrates it's Mr. and Mrs. Davie Bitler and committee. The annual hayride and wiener 150th birthday the sesquecenten· Sarah, and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Patty Dyer, master, appointed roast was set for 6:30 p.m. on nlal committee will have avalla· Fitzpatrick, all of Lancaster. the following committee chair· Saturday . Buns will be provided ble for sale a cookbook made up spl!rlt )the weekend with Ernes· man. Ca1herlne Colwell, and .members and guests are or "old time" recipes of mothers, tine Hayman. women's activities; Opal Dyer, asked to bring hot dogs and grandmothers, great grand· · The Long Bottom Seniors meet youth; Linda Montgomery. j un· drinks. mothers. etc. If anyone has a the second and fourth Tuesdays lor; Ray Midkiff, legislative; There were 27 members pres- recipe they would like to contrib· I· of each month at the community Maxine Dyer, membership; enttor 1he meeting. ' ule lo 'the cookbook. entitled ' building. The Long Bottom Com· Neva Nicholson, deaf; Opal "Treasured Recipes from the munlty Assocla1ion meets the Dyer, Information; Bill Hoi· Pas!" send It or drop It by the las1 Wednesday of each month. comb, agriculture; and Bernice Dally Sentinel office in care of Anyone Interested In going on a Midkiff, communl1y service. 1st Worship .......... : ........ 8:16-9:15 AM Julie E. Dillon. Any church two·hour cruise of the Ohio River At the second meeting, C~the­ Sunday School ............. 9:30-10:30 AM are urged to contact Diane Jones, The lunch menu for the East.- women's organizations are also rlne Colwell, women's activities Reedsville. The cost of the cruise chairman, reported that eve· ern Local School Dis tric1 for the encouraged to collect recipes for 2nd Worship .............. 10:30-11:30 AM Is $5 per person and a covered week of Sep1. 18 has been 1he book and 1urn them In to the ryoneneeds todrinkmorewater. Sentinel office. The deadline ror dish. There. will be .s pecial She also gave. a safety Up on announced. & singing. Members of the local Monday: pizzaburger, corn, submitting recipes Is Friday. cleaning your.llght bulbs. Long Bottom and Reedsville rice pudding, fruit, and milk. II was vo1ed to send a resolu· churches are organizing the Tuesday: grilled cheese sand· tlon to the estate grange sta11ng cruise. that Star Grange Is opposed to wich, tomato soup, pickle spears, no bake cookie, fruit, af\d milk. The Long Bottom Community the -increase of postage rates. Association will be staging a Wednesday: spaghetti and State grange convention was smorgasbord dinner to be held announced for Oc1 . 20-24 by cheese, garlic bread, lettuce . '' Sept. 23 a1 5 p.m. The meal will delegates, Pat1y and Maxine salad, fruit, and milk. feature· several meats, home· ' Thursday: bologna and cheese Dyer. made noodles, etc. Desserls and ., The literary program con· sandwich, baked beans, fruit, and milk. drinks are Included in the $3.50 sisted of the following readings, charge. For children under age Friday: fish , scalloped pota· "When 11 is Sep1ember, " by Ann 12, the cost is $2.50. toes. frulled jello, and milk. Halliday; "Goil's Gift, " by ' How are things In your life right now? Ae they golrig well? Or not so well? Whichever way you answered those questions, you can besureofonethlng: It will change. No matter how well or Ill life seems to be treating you, It won't always be like It Is to· day. I hope you are pleased with your life and that things art' go• Ing well, but the faN Is that It Is not always so. Life brings hard Urnes to all of us, though It is not popular to say so. There are many people who tells us that things can al· · ways be pleasant, that we can make our circumstances con· form to our wishes. Some say that If we think and speak posl· lively and believe rightly, life will bring us all that Is good- and nothing, or at least very little, that Is bad. It would be wonderful to have an endlessly pleasant life. That Is an attactlve thought. It Is also an Impossibility. ' Job Ia perhaps our most familiar example of one who experienced hard times. He was a man offalth. Yethetoldhls "com. forterli" that humans are "born unto trouble, as the park& fly upward" (Job5:7). In other words, trouble ls Inescapable. One of the consequences of sin Is that this world Is not a perfect place to live. People do evil things, and sometimes even Inanimate systems seem to be part of the problems In the world. But the question Is not whetbel' bard tlrnes wUI ·come; the question 1s . what we do with the bard times. HOW we respond In faith when life seems to be dealing us a rotten hand? Takea from the Upper Room ,. . Tuppers Plains VFW The Tuppers Plains VFW Aux· illary 9053 will hold a special meeting on Monday at 7: 30p.m. at the wst home. All members are urged to attend. • .' HARD TIMES .. MAYEMORA Chill supper The Rejoicing Life Christian school will have a chill supper on Saturday, Sept. 23 from 5-7 p.m. Meigs yearbooks In The 1989 Meigs High SchOol yearbooks are In and students who have ordered 1he books can bring their receipts and pick 1he books tip a1 the high school beginning Monday at noon . Star Grange meets lng worship 11 a.m.; r.;venlng service 6 p. m . Prayer meeting and BlbleSiudy Wed· nesday, 7 p m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9· 30 a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. 1011 Mulberry Awe. ' Pomeroy ' mMT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Main St .. Middleport. Rev. Gllbe>'t Craig, .. Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. ME-eting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· m.: Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. ship. 7:30p.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangellst. Sunday Located on 0 . J. White Road of Highway BibleStudy_9a.m.; Worshlp, lOa.m.; Sun160. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday SchoollO day evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday a .m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 evenlnR service, 7 p.m. a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult PENTECOS'JlAL ASSEMBLY. Racine. Choir practice& p,m . Sunday. Young ProRt. 124. WilHam Hoback, pastor Sunday pte's, Children's Church and Adult Bible School10 a.m.; Sunday evening service~ Study, Wednesday at 7:~ p.m. p.m Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, St., Middleport Affiliated with Southern Sup1. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Morning Baptist Convention. David Bryan. Sr .. Ml· Worship 10:3la.m. Prayer service, alternntster. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Morning ate Sundays. • worship 11 a m , Evening worship 7 p.m.; THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Wednesday evening Bible study and APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd .. pray('r me-eting 7 p.m. " ntr.oct to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Richards. pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. DerekStu!flp, pastor. Wednesdays and Sundays. William Amhf!r,g er, S. S Supt.: Sunday HARRISONVILLE HOLiijES!j CHAP· SChool9:3l am.; Morning Worship 10 30 TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church. a.m.; Eveolng worship 7:30p.m . Wednet· Rev. Earl Fields, past or Henry Eblin, day worship 7: :ll p.m. Sunday School Supt.; SundaY School10 a. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Eve'n tng. Corner Sycamore and Second Sts .• Poservice 7:30pm Wednesday evening ser· meroy. The Rev . William Mlddlewart, vice 7:30 p.m. pastor. Sunday School 9: 45 a.m. Church STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, service 11 a.m. Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9:30 SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. a.m. and 7 p.m .; Midweek service, 7:30 p, Anthony Glannamore. Ph 992~5898. ScHurm. Thursday. day Evening Mass 7:30 p.m.; Sunday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Mass. 8 a .m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nothalf hour before each Mass. CCDclasses, tingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday. School 10 a.m. with. classes tor an a~res. VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St .. Evening aervlces at 6 p.m. Wednesd,.y BIMiddleport. James E. Keesee, pastor. ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frl· Sunday morning worship 10 a.111.: Evenday at 7:30p.m . ' Ing service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening ECCLES !A FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., worship 7 p.m. VlsltatlonThursday6:30p. Middleport. Broth ... Chuck McPherson. m. pastor. 'Sunday School 10 a .m.; Sunday MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David evening services at 7 p m and Wednesday Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; services at 7 p.m. worship servict' 11 a .m.: Sunday night ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kennelh Smith, worship service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; church prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. service 7: 30 p.m.; youth fellowship 6:30 p; WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINES.~ m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. CHURCH of Middleport, Inc.. 75 PearlS!., FUU. GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, m«J Rev. Roy McCarty, pastor: Roger ManHiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pasley , Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9: :.1 a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:30 morning service at 10 a.m. : Sunday evena.m.; Evening Worshlp7 :ll p.m. WednesIng service 7: 30p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evening Bible study, prayer and day Service at 7: 30p.m. praise service, 7; 30 p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, I,.ong ZARENE. Rev. Glendon Stroud, pester. Bott001. Sunday SchOol, 9:30a. m.; MornSunday School 9: 30a.m.; Worship service,' ~~, Wors~p 10:45 a.~.; Sunda? evening 10:30 a .m.; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. 7.00 p.m. /summer 7.30 p.m.), Wednes· m. Sunday eventngservlre"7:00p.m. Wedday night 7:00p.m. (summer 7: Jl p.m.). nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7.00 p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· OF GOD - Gary Hines. pastor. Sunday day afternoon services at 2:30. Thursday SChoo\9:31 io 10:20 a.m.: Worship arvlce ·. evening services at 7:30. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Sunday evenlng ser· FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. vlre. 7 p.m.: Midweek Prayer Service, Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School10 Wed,. 7p.m . a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30p.m. Prayer M!'. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: ~ Lawrence Bush. pastor. Sunday School p.m. Everyone welcome. 9:30 a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday evenRUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· Ing wonbtp service, 7:00p.m . · lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po· School tO a.m.; Sunday even lng 7:00p.m.; meroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr, Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 pastor. Melvin Drake. S. S. Supt. Sunday p.m. School9 ::41 a.m : Morning Worship 10:30; SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Evening Worship 7:00p.m.; Wednesday CHURCH, Stiver Rld&e. Duane Syden· Prayer Service. 7:00p.m. strlcker, pastmo. Suncfay School 9 a.m.; FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallrmd Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening S1. , Mas«?ry· ~~nday ~hool _lO a .m .; Mornservice, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible stody 7:00p.m . ..·· ,. Scout re~~:lsil'atlon Cub Scout registration for Pomeroy Elementary will be Monday at 4 p.m. Call 992-3486 after 4:30 p.m. for more information. The Oldies Bu1 Goodies Car Club of Meigs County will have Its flrs1 annual car show Oct. 14 on the Pomeroy parking lot. There will be 17 classes offered ttexhibitors with two trophies given per class. Dash plaques , will be given to the first 50 cars ; that enter. Registration begins at ' 9 a.m. and the fee is $5 . Call Gene- ; Whaley a1 992-7013 or Bill and : Sharon Neu1Zllng at 985-4317. , SWCD sponsors contest IAWUNGS.COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-6669 Knight , Katherine Knight. Maur· Ita Miller, Pauline Ridenour, Nina Robinson, Trell and Edna Schoeleb, Anna Elizabeth Turner, Doris Thomas, Barbara Van Meter, Don and Maida · Mora, Marlyn Wilcox, and Max· lne Griffith , senior champs director. Other senior champs from Athens County also joined 1he group. Forty-eight senior champs had viewed this same production on July 20, which made the total of 93 people that took part In 1hls program. Country Hymn Timers The Country Hymn Timers are planning a reunion hymn sing on Sept. 23 from 7:30 p.m. 1o midnight at the Church of Chris1 in Christian Union In Middleport The service will ·be under !he direction of Dan Hayman . Sam Anderson, pastor of the church, lnvl1es the public. Long Bo f+Offi news notes l\\\1fl S••w (13..~,' SHOP Meeting date chan~~:ed The Leading Creek Conser· vancy District's montly meeting. scheduled for Monday, has been rescheduled for Tuesday at 9 a.m. ··The10thannua1Sinclalrfamliy reunion was held recently at the home of Mrs. Ora Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair, · Sumner Road, Pomeroy. A tiasket lunch was held at noon, with William VanMeter 992-5432 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHiO Announcements Sinclair family reunion conducted POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 221 W. Main St., Po1111roy · OUR SYSTEM'S NOT PERFECT, BUT IT'S THE BEST THERE IS ·~!. FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m .; Church School 10 A.M : Choir practice, Thursday, 6:30p.m.; UMW third Monday. (Thatcher) HEATH <Middlepor!l -Church School. 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship 10 ·:«1 am ; Youth Group. 4 p m.; Wedpesday, Bible st udy 6:00p.m . Choir rehearsal7:00 p.m. {Rindfl eisch ). MINERSVILLE- Chu rch Schoo\9: 00 a .m .. Worship serv ice 10:00 a.m.; UMW third Wednesday, 1 p m. (Thatcher) PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9:00 a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (Mar· - rn·- 216 S. Second 992-2975 N8991640.60 COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST Q.USTER Rev. Don Arch« Rev. Frank Crofoot Rev. Seldon JohuCJil ALFRED- Church School9: 30 a .m.; Worship, 11 a m ; UMYF6:30 p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7: :JJ p.m. Communion, first Su nday . <Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m .; Church Schooi!Oa .m .; BibleStudy, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, fir st Thursday, 1 p.m.: Com· .munlon, first Sunday (Archer) JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m.; Church SChool10 :30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30p.m (Johnson ). LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9:30 a.m.: Worship 10:30 a.m ; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7".30 p.m.; UMYF Wednesday, 6.00 p.m .; Communion First Sunday of Month (Crofoot) . REEDSVILLE - Church School9: 30 a m.; Worship Service ll:OOa .m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church Sc hool 9 am.; Worship 10 a.m.: BlbleStudy, Tuesday, 7.30 ~ .m.; Commu· nton First Sunday (Archer) .1 · CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Doa Meadows Rev. Wesley Thalcher He\'. Harvey RlndDieach Rev. Kalbryn RU ey Rev. Paul Martin Rev. Arthur' Crabtree Rev. Robert Steele ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship 11 a m : Church School 9·45 am, Charge Bible St udy, Wednes11ay. 7· 30p.m.; UMW. first Tuesday, 1: 30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6:30p.m. (Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m. ; Church SchoollO am.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:00pm.; UMW , First Monday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re· hearsal, Children's at 6· 30 p. m. Adult fol· lowing; Wednesday. (RII~) , FLATWOODS -Church School, lO a.m. : Worship, 11 a.m ; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. <RI· . r-ioy, ott. ·, 212 E. Main Street 992·3785. Po11eror s..- a.m to 2 p.m. l..adif'S Home 204 Condor St. K&C JEWELERS Rev. &!_. ..., ..., A11. Po-oy, all John F . Fulll. Mgr. Ph. 992-llQt Pomeroy !11~ ~ague. 16141992-2039 ar 1614)992-5721 CENTER, INC. ol Columbus, 0. 104 w. Moin -·- . . Flowlf Shop . MEIGS TIRE Nationwide Ins. Co. ~ Worslip s.,m, 1\aesdoy. Bw't. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Qr,... Union and Mulbeny, Rev. Thomas Glat McOuv. -cr. Noonan Presley, S . S. Supt., School, lt::ll a.m: rrD"Dnl W(I'Stjp 10:.1) a.m.; eveninggervice6 p.m.: mio- oerv~oe. w~. 7p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 3:!1; E . Main St., Pomeroy. SuJidiiY services: Holy CUtlmlrionon tl» l!rst Sunda,y of each roontl\ 101d com- wtth moning p-ayer on t~» tlird~. Mornn,prayerandoermonon aD otle !llndays ol the lllOtth Clturcb School aad ~ care provldl!d. Coftee hOur In tl» Parlllhlfolllrumedllle\Y loli<M'Inati»!I<!I'VIce. POMDIOY OIURCH OF CHIUST, 212 W. Main St., Leo WI\ evan~. BI~ School !I:~ a.m.; McrriDKwcrslip.IO:J)a.m.; Youth meettn~~~oi<OO p.m.: EMntng~ 7:00p. m. -~ nlgllprayermeetlngandBible SIUIIY. 7:00p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY, ll5 B~<teTnut A\e.• PoliW!ft&'. Mrs. Dora Wining in charge. !11~ meellni!O 10 a.m.; Sunday ScbooL JO:J) a.m. Sclx>ol. YPSM Elolae Ad...-.s, leader. 7 :JJ p.m Salvation meellr\1!0 various speakers and music specials 4 TEAFORD REALTY ROWElS fOI EYIIf OCCASION 214 E. Mai~ 992-5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 'nundly, 11::1> Po~t~~,og INSURANCE .--.-. · SERVICES 992-7075 ~~:·. .~~~ 992·,3978 Pomeroy Brogan-Warner 172 Ntrtlt S.CIIIII Au. llillllleport, Ohio "2-2311 Pomorov Syracuse Prescriptions "2· 29SS WES &SEIVKE ' Mill Work· Cabinet Makinc ~!~ i~l Pomoray SNOUFFER FIIIE & SAFETY RACINE PlANING MILL SWISHER & LOHSE .Veterans · emorial Hospital· Maye Mora, Pomeroy, cele· brated her birthday when she and 45 other Senior Champs from Bank One traveled to the LaComedia Dinner Theater In Sprlngsboro for a buffet luncheon and the musical, "Singln' In the Rain," on Aug. 31. Those going from the Meigs and Mason County area were Joan Corder, Twlla Buckley, Dorothy .Karr, Sarah Caldwell, Pearle Canaday. Binda Diehl, Jake and Mildred Gaul, Richard and Phyllis Gilkey, Elizabeth Hayes, Eleanor The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Ohio •· For just $4.99, we'D·pile your plate high with 24 plump, juicy fried shrimp. You'll also get a heap of fries or rice (or a baked potato after 5:00 p.m.) and ' unlimited trips to our famous Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. It's an incredible amount of good food for $4.99. And it's yours if you come to Shoney's for lunch or dinner. · SHOBE~ SIIRIMP DINNERS \ �. -· 15, 1989 Friday, Ohio --------""• 3 Classified Announcements WAT.EI SERVICE • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru a A.M. a A.M. FRIDAY until to D•v~ S P.M. 1 NOON SATURDAY y 6 10 Monthly Rat• .... •"•c.we •Ada outlfde Metgt; Gllha or M110n count ... mu1t be pr• dat lfl• IKtbl!ic.tKm to meke c:orrec•10n •.t.c;h th8t mu.w: be petd 1n 1dY1nce •e Card ot Thanks Hqpy Ads In Memcm.-n "A C:lfttliled IINen•mWit pa.tlef '" TheDatly Sent •n .. l-. cept - CIMIIfted dttpl~ 8uttn•• Carel and ... ,, notiHt l will lito ap.,._ '" the P1 Pl .... nt Revltter and the Gall t PGits Oallv Tubune reaeh•ng ower 18 000 hom• Call Anytime 992-2371 .20 .3D 42 .60 06/ doy •& 00 89 00 $13 00 11 30 t da y RADIATOR SER~ICE Wt con r~t and rt· MMonCo WV Ar•a Code 304 Ma•g• Coum y 446 - GalhpOltS 992- MtddiiDGn Ar. . Code 114 675-Pl Pl . .anl Pom•ov 1 915-Ch•ter 143-Pon'-nd core radiators and hlattr corts. Wt con also odd lloil and rotl out radiators. We also repoir Gos Ta'*•· 418 - l..on 57ti-Apple Grove 247 - i..,an hill 773-Mnon 182-N.- Maven 643 - Arabia D11t 949- Rac•ne 196-Ltt•rt 379 - Wflnut 742 - Rutland 937-Butt•o PAT HILL FOlD 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio 167- Cootville 1-13-lfc DAY BEFO~E PUBLICATION - ttOOAM SATURDA Y COPY DEAOUNE - MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY 'APEA THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPf~ SUNDAY PA~ER - 2 00 PM MONDAY - 2 2 2 2 00 PM 00 PM 00 PM 00 PM TUESDAY WEDNESDA Y THURSDAY FRIDAY PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY VEHICLE FOR SALE Pursuant Section to 307 12 0 R C the Meigo County Commissioners will receove -led bido untH 12 noon. October 4, 19B9. in the offt.. of the Metgo County CommiSsioners located in the Courthouae. Pomeroy. Ohoo. with bldo to be oponed at 1 :30 p m. and read aloud for the oale of the following Vehicle WhiCh II no longer in by the County . 1978 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door Vehioie may be inspe<~tod by contacting Kenny Wlggin1 at 992-6360. Vehicle to be sold "AS IS" with no guarantees Outside of envelope u• be clearly marked " 1978 Pontiac" The Board of Melga County Commi111oners reaeNes the rtght to accept or reject any or all bids Maigo County Commi11toners Mary Hobotettar. Clerk (9) 15, 22. 2tc conta1n1ng bid must 1 Cet Results Fast Public Notice Public Notice house, Pomeroy, Ohio 'until 12 noon on Octobllr 4. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEfGS COUNTY. OHIO TRUSTEES OF CARLETON CHURCH, o1989 BodowHI be opened at 2 PM atthe . .malo..tion on the above dete PropoNII ohloll be for refurblohmont of one (1) 1984 Meigo County EMS Ambulance. Det.iled informaton. propo•l form•. Md complote opocofielliono may be obtlined from the of· fi.. of the Meigo County Emergency Medical Servoceo. P 0. Box 748. Mulberry Heoghto. Pom•oy. Ohio 46789 (614) 992·6617 Bidden ohell Ull the pronted forma provided • no ohop orders or other ""m• will be accepted Each propo10l must contain the full name of the party or parti11 maktng the propoHiand must be accompamed by a bid bond or certified check made out to the Meigo County Commissiorws in Jhe amount of five percent (6%) of the total bod Only bidden with QVM approval 1n the ambulance manufacturtng bu11nM1 will be considered SuccMsful bidder must guarantee all work performed and must assume to remaimng guarantee on the module body. The Meigo County CommiSsioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids or any part thereof and to Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sealed propotalt Will be rec11ved 1n the offtce of the Meigs County CommiSSIOn· ers. th1rd Floor of the Court- 11 waive any 1nformahty 1n any proposal SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Plaintiffs 2B days altar the loot pubh. .tion ootf~~th::i••.,.::~t;~: which w~l be p once e w - for olx (81ouccwoive weeks The loot publi..tion will be mede on thlo 16th day of September, 1988, and the 28 days for answer will commence on that date. In cue of your f11lure to answer or otherwile respond 11 requlrod by the Ohio ~ul• of C1vH Procedure. 1udgment by defauh will be rendered agalnot yoo for the relief demanded In the Complllnt. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Court a, Meiga County Common Pleas Court 8-t7-1 mo 1600 GALLON WAtEI SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAULED 992-527 Send resume to Administrator Amencare-Pomeroy 36759 Rock Springs Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E .O E I CENtER a. •New uoed Toroo •Cullom Pipe Bendong •Ool Changeo •Graa~eJobs •Ge?eral Ch .. sos •C~~;~:~:: Balancer 992-'3897 St. Rt. 124 Middleport. Oh . (Next 1o Hm Top GroCOtYJ •VINYL SIDING 0 8o COAL STOVES. INSERTS 8o FURNACES APPlllCHilN WOOD STOVES •ALUMINUM SIDING SIDING c«. u, vAuGHN's , AUTO - DIESEL Now H - llult SERVICE Ill Carp•tw, OH. Off 143 "Free Eatimatn" PH. 949·2801 or RIS. 949-2860 SYRACUS(, OHIO 698-61 Most Fore~gn and Domootoc Vehicles A'lc sorv•c• All Majer & Monor NO SUNDAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Certified Ucenaed Shop 7·30 5· 26·'88-tfn Qualifications include a Registered Nurse with a current Ohio nursing license. Prior Quality Assurance and Utilization Manage. ment experience preferred . Please call or send a resume to : Marga ret Holm , Asaistant Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E . Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH . 45769 (614) 992-2104 Hysell OFFERED AT Garage TRI-co. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL sneer "" Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio ROACHES • FLEAS AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •• T ,. II r111•1111.. Fabric Shop 992·2284 TERMITES. ANTS EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Sealed bids will be recerved at Veter1na Memorial Hoapital no later than 12 Noon on Friday, Sept. 22 on the followtng equ1pment · 1 double door Roetone fr-er .' VMH 000125 1 double doOf Vomco refrigorotor, 000138 1 double door Vlmco refrogerotor, 000134 1 Rot.ory blood refrigerator, 000130 1 GE refrigerator, olngle door, 000834 1 m•ter 4-drewer fire ufe file c.blnet 1 Unovenal Co-op choot type fr-Ot'. 000148 1 Schoff• ""door choot type Ice cream fr-er 0011'1111 • 1 mobile Hlad bar with drain and center drawer All of the abovt equipment may be lnopected at the hoopitol from 12 Noon to 6 p.m . on Wedn10day, Sept 20 AI equopment 11 .. oo, where 18; and all equiprrlent was working when removed from our op- eration•. lido ore to be oubmitted to MalntonMoo Supervi- Don Beegle, Voterano Memorial Hotpital, 11 S E Mamoriol Drive, Pomeroy. All bldo wll be opened at 12 noon lit Friday.llopt. 22 All IUCCIOoful bidden wll be notified by phone. --- CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949-2a01 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Block ond Ton ltmolt Ooohound • to good home in country, 304882·2569 oftor 12·30. 1 Be.ck male kltfln lookl!"'l for 1 ~ nlee home. 114-446-4542. Concoolo blocko. 11..1 pick up. Coll8t4-H2-72S8. FrH Orawood. Cut It your own rlok By oppolnlmont only. 114- . 441-2817. • Freo wooclolobo.l14-379-2724. . Full·bloodod Auotrsllon Shophordo. FrM lo good homo. 114-742-2385. 742-2455 Salem '!fand Mlo~rdeelo Uoma, m..t ltko · Ill, 75-3213. : ~--------.~, Part Gonn•n Shophord ...,olol 1 BINGO I monthl old, 304-4175-8130. 1 POIIIIOY .OGLES I CLII I 224 E MAIN ST 892-81 71 1 I I' • I I DODI PIIZI 'I 2 H.D. FREE wit- COUJIOIIIIId, I I pu!thiSe ol m1n. H.C. Plct- I •I ... Li11~ I coupon Cis- 1 1 'I ' : ',:' -~~~~- ~mo 1 J: Onr 110 ~--'- 16 ,_ 00 ....... • • U< Gamo , •oos.lr Found· Smoll block ond whho booglo mix dog in S.W.H.S. oroL 114'371-2143 Loot: Brown I ton beogio, annera to name of lo. If foUnd coli lt4-4411-l1732. Roword. MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE 7 Now thru Sept. 9, 1919 DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt KAY'S WALK·IN WELCOME BEAUTY SHOP. 169 N. 2nd M' ' llopar! ~~~~~~~~~~~! ~~===;:;;;:::::mo~ LINDA'S RousH PAINTING coNsl::~!~~NSH I' INTERioR-EnERioR eCUITOM KITCHI!NI • IATHI •EX'IINIWE REMODI!UNG •VINYL lltMNO. AOOFtNO tMErAL . . n.DINOI •NEW HOMES 992- RECYCLING POMEROY, OHIO W.e Buy All Non Fer- "Wedding gown Stoinless StHI RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Beginning AUCTION Sopt, 17 Starts at 1:00 P.M. Foctory Choked 12 Gau!JI OnlY, ~ATURDAY, 8 -8- 88-tfn SEPTEMBER 16, 1989 10:00 AM. HOUSE AND LOT AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Ill COPPER ••••••••• 90• 112 COPPER ......... 75' RED IRASS .......... 50• YELLOW IRASS ••• 40' IADIATOIIS ....... M3S' At llo. •. •• •• HOURS 7 Days A Week 9a.m.-7p.m. Jcl. S.R. 7 & 143 p.m. aturday. llstenin& Devices ·Dtpendlble H•ri• Aid Salts & S.rvittll 'Hurina EVIIuations For All Aps oral Veterans ll1110rlll Hospital .Mulberry Hats. Ohio boOtl:s, old trunk; 1011 Hema. •LIMESTONE •FILL DIR"T' Further. the above collateral will be sold In the condition it is in with •ANYTHING AT ALL no expreseed or implied warrantiee given. 985·4412 I NEED A HOME? MODULAR HOMES . •a 1970 R.ach, c.,. Cod I 2 Story 11& MODEL OPEN DAI.Y MONDAY T..USATURDAY 1:00 P.M.-6s00 P.M. • C111 Fw ApplinhMnt FAMILY HOMES INC. 614-992·1478 P. 0. loa 207 ....,.,•• l.ocllly Owned. Operated by Ill. . J- ri!' ~!~ ~ Will do baby oUting In my home, clean ~~nvironment, any ahlft, 304-675-8847. 22t0. homo. $30,000/year Income potential INA RUT Tired of minimum wage? Boring, dtad Md lobi. We'rt looking lor I llvoly DIODio who wsnt more out of Ute then jult gllllng by, Elm whllo you ltom. (814) 281-8422 Cloood Tuoo. & Wod. Job Hunting? Nood o oklll? Wo train ptoplt tor lobi I I ALio Mechanics, Carpenttra eo.. metologloll, Dlvoroillod l!odl..l Workoro. Porologolo, Eitctrlclanl, Food Strvlct WorJttra, Electranlca Tech· nlclan1, 'lnduetrlal Maintenance Worktro Nurolng Aoolatonto Del- Financial 21 llachlnllle, Mature rnpon1lble women to bobyoM In my hcmo. MUll hovo eac. relerenan.lt4o446ol118. Nted aomtont to do Ironing, will drop oH at your homo. 114446-4252 .nor lpm. Night Suporvloor for onock bor allhe Unlveroilr ol Rio Orondo. Olhor food oorvico poaltlo.. available. Will til laking 1 lcollono bal-n 1 l 4 r,.m. on. thru Fri. Appllcol ono avallabl1 at tht Rhodu Studtnt Clnttr, Food S1rvice offiCI. Now hiring, por1-tlm• RN'o. Any Ravtnswood, WV outlook. We trtfn ~pit tor I•' milO ·1 Firat Time YoNI Silo, So pl. t 8 I 17. 304 Fou~h 81. M11on. Five YARD SAL& • ltturdoy, 23011 . , lincoln Avonuo. Nice lhtla boyo , clotheo, lurnlturo, mi ...~ llneous. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & Vlclnlly Corpon ..... TWo ...lty. Sept. 11·1t. Lea roaldonco, Trroo Blvd L Roclna....... vllrlety of rnercnlndlal. Wentld to Buy SOO lb. of rod PDnllac potoloa. 114-II...II:I!S. • Complota ............. or fur· nuuro • ontlquoo. Aloo -.r • ocalllllt•ra. lwlln'o Fumil"'* I AUOIIon, ThiNI 1 Oliva, 114441-3111. !'our tl lnah Stock - • • ~ hnllruclt. Call1!4-tll:l·3&40 . • l'urnlt&n IIIII appllanon by lila ~ • ontln liouoohold. Fair ~ ...... paid. Cll11!4-44to> olunlt ooro with or wllhout Larry UviiJ 114- --------_ __ r.':i,.c.u __. 1 Shoe Store and VIdeo Store combined for 1111. In Pomeroy area. 814·992-3830 or 114·992• 2571. 23 Professional Services Do you have a will? Crtlt and update your own will tor under j:$50:::·:_:'304=-A=2:::·3::_190::_:•=xi::·.::W::8::1·:__ Real E sta t e 31 Homes for Sale 2 ltory brick home, over 100 y11ra old. Approx. 7 ac,.l. $55 000. owner• will conalder 11nd contl'llct. loc:ated Eureka behind Cloy School. It 4-256- t67B. 2905 Mople Avo.. Point Plo-. 3 bedroom, brlckt garage, brHztWIIY, biMment, central olr, 2 llreploce!, mor Sot. nOCXt to 1:00 PM or olhor doyo by oppolnlmonl, 304-52S-1821 attar 1:30 PM. 3 bedroom brick houoo wHh large lot, Mid Wor Orlvo. Now Haven. Good Cond. 304-173588t. 3 br. I 112 bothe, brick & framo 3 1 shiH• Com~tltlvt Willi•· ranch, with little ovtr 112 acre Conloct O.O.N. Plnocrtll Cora lot. e miiH from town, on Rod· Ctntar, 551 Jackaon Plkt. 0•1- nor Plko. 614-245-5233. llpollo. 814-441·7112. E.O.E. room hous•, M11on, gas fur· Now t1klng appllc:1tfon1 for anact, Wilking distance to store, c:ooks, wahr..••· waiter1, $13,000 304-182-2871 lor opbusporoono, • cookl. Apply ot polnlmlnt. Downunder RH1ta&nnt btt• - n 2.30 & 4·30. No phon• 6 roomo ond both, torgolc4, 304calls plellt. 875-3864. Oil llold holp, mochlnlc, doztr By ownar, 2 112 bt~rooms, 1112 and strYict rig apttators, rig bathl on 112 acre lot 2 outhands. laborers, tr~o~ek drlvera. building~, centr11 air 1nd hNt, 814-882-8121 . nowly corpalod. OWnor will help tlnonco. 8t4-742·27t8 Ooyil Oil woll pumpers noodod tor Mtl~ Co. Send resumt to: Box Hudson. 172, GUJOYIIII, OH. 45735. llko now 3BR holM. AI. 180 noar NGHS. Will bo put In P1rt time church organist Re11tor hands soon. 114-388and/or chlor director, 30~-2732302 or Mnd r..um• to P.O. 87tl. 81, lobe a lltCiriclonL HNIIng, hghl=ng,or1 alr-concllllonlng 11on comr.:nents all • th"*llh e ectrlcal aystem• tM1 art 1n11111td and wlred by atectrlcllftl, CIIUH and rt lor tho Adult Eloctricll}' rrogrom II Tri-County Yoclllono Scloool beGin October 2nd. To register or lor more information call 114753-3511 Ext. 14. VC>U m•r be ollglble for monl• to pay tor your trolnlng, ook • - our financial aid eourcee. Someone wtth riding mower to mow lara•. yard Clifton, WI/, aru. 304-"773·5111. Wahr....a, deHvery ~pit, cook, Pit... No Phon• C1lll 1pply In JM!raon, 3004 JatcUon Avt., Point Pleaunt. Wlnttd: someone to ttar doWn old church building In nahongo lor -••rloll. Coli Den Will 11 114-IIB-4344 olltr 8:00p.m. 12 SlluBtlon Wanted New hOme, 3 bedroom, 2 Htha, 1SOO sq ft, ranch style, Join I comstslk near new golf courae, 10 1crea or more, 1.{0 IVIillbla, 304-675-1421. Syracu11. Brick home with attac"'ICI garage, I rooms, llrepl1c:e rn llvlna room, b1th, bastmtnl, new htal pump, clott to sc:hool. Nice location with lorgolol 614-892-3804. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Mull Soli: 1811 Skyline. t4x64 applioncoo, doclco, . bull~. new corpol. Undarr;~~· I Crltk Porlc.I1W(' 2 bedroom, 1110 Liberty. t4d2. All oloelrlc. tumlehod. SHOO. 814.0112·7479. Hou• troller wHh buill on roome, 3 bldrooma, lvlnt room kltchtn, bolh, h o l t - - . workshop, •mk carport. Located In H1mloc Orove. 2.1 acres. can 614-849-2112 •tt•r 5p.m. Llko now. 1917 Cllnlon _ ... HOme. 14170, 2 bedroom, 1 112 botlloo Somaono to ltkt ovor p~ymlntl. 8t4-3-28. Now 1989 Mobllo Homoo. 14x70, 211 Bodroom. 2 only, al 112,100. Financing •vollolo. t· Wo ..,. lor •ldorlr ond hon- -nt-4041. . dlaopt>od in - ....... 2t ,.. .. aperiol!"o LPN on coli. Low Ro-•Hd doublo wldal, tMI Horton 24x40, St2,100, or · -· hcmo. ... ntor73 24xll, oft• 7:00 p.m.C.ll814-lll:l lor more 1 • 11111 Homlton S12,50o. Kon•U!II uOlii\o HolM mlllan. h1•. 11tU....R. SchOOls& 15 33 Farms for Sale Instruction Rutland. ~ ~-. 108 ocroo. - . (1111 woll.l14ofa. A~~~ IIO:J81NES8 1111. 121 Jackton Plko. Cllll14-44f.4117 ....... No. . . 35 Loti & AcNige =1, !1•1Gifl. 18 Wantld to Do loll, For Salt: One acre levtl lott, 7 mlln north of HoiZir Hoapital. lt4 ••• •~1. ~W-on~ 132 ocrll, , 35,000, u, :!~·4r.'=r~u;~~· 11 Call 4- Renlals 41 Houses for Rent , 1 BA hoUII. For more dttaUa, coli It 4-4411-1751. 2 bedroom•, beth, newlY dtcorated, clun, nice. 114-111· 3 bedroom country home Letart, WV. dtpDtlt and 3 reftrenc• required. 304-A2·2018. Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. racommondo that you do buslnn• with people you know, and HOT to ..-nd monty lhrough tho moll unlil you have lpvoollgolod the olltring. Convenience Store and 8 room hoUit In 811hln, a-1 tor aale. $31;000.114-114D-2121. Aopolr your crodU rating plui fill your bank account wllh aash. For lreo dol olio wrUo/ coli: Mary Ma 11'11: Houck, At.3 Box 121o G 1 hoD Ad ~-lllpolil OH >. lc ·• • 1~400:::.3 t::..~11:..:4_4:..:46:.:.88::0.:;2·: :-:--:::-- otllco Workoro ond Woldera. Regllttr now far c ...... btalnnlng 2nd. Coli 'triCounly Yocollcnol Aduh Conlor It 814-753!-3511 Ext. 14. A v1ritly ot funding eaurcu tD poy IO< trolnlng IIIIVIIiololtlor lholl ellglblo. Lud gultor ployor. Country ond rock band. Coli 614-992-537t lor Information or 111vt rnHNge. Loc11 retalltr eHklng Loa Prevention M1n1~, filll·tlmtl benefits, ••nd rnumt In cart o Box 655, GaiUpolll, OH 4H31 . Box building 1858. 28t64. Short order cook whh bartending oxperlonco. Coli 814-882· 8870. Skill II _ . . Brlahlln your lob ond SII.10:00Uif?. 3 mi ... ou1 ol Hon"-n on At. 31, ThriO una Croall Road llrat on Righi Long ilciid, clotheo, 9 •GRAVEL •nd 'WIIrltly lopttcnbor 14,15,11. lomalhlng for ovaryono. Peony ooddle. 32711 Hiland Ad, Pomeroy. OII.,...'L "-or. and Savings company renrves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. lon, famiUn, baby thlnas, eleclrlo blanll.lll.l, Mid ana lprlnQI, many houMhokl h1m1. z c•STD, OliO i · llllmolo. lt4·3'11-2320. Atmodtllng Interior, tlttrlor palnllng, rooting, concrete work oloctncol 1o plumbing. Exp. Ha refertncn. Pldat call aflerlp.m.l14-258-181t. Customer Strvlct womtnlmtn, tarn up to $7. to $9. JMF hr working from home, 304·344· Delallo, 80IH87-8000 Ext.B· 4!582. EARN MONEY typing II homL $30,000/year Income potential. Delollo, 1-805-887-8000 Ext. a. 10189. Got Exlro Tlmo, now tha kldo are back In .chaal. Turn that ••tr~~ tlm1, Into 'IS$ Call Avon, call Corol lt4-44&-4387 or Boo 6t44411-4882. · Palnllna, Interior I exterior, 15 yrt. txperitnc.. Gutter cl•nlng I rectlllng & roof coaling. Fr• 74'7~111 . llrgl mobllo horn11 permlttocf, public wattr1 prlcw reduced, Clydtl Bowen, Jr. 304-5~2338. Wtlcome. 114-448-8224. ltandlna opportunity with Ntt• work adOO...tn authorized Ind.. pondont morktlor ol U.S. Sprint Long dlsllnce Mrvlcn. 1-aoo.. Ordtrlln, > Alhton, i ::=:=~~~~ Firat Timo 3f•mllr Vord Sole, F~ ' SUSAN COUIIAN 742-2778 '" Ftll .... 1111 1st wisit FlEE % ~614) 446-7619 Cl' (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avnlt, llac 1213 - Gallipolis, Olio 45631 I. L HOLLON TRUCKING ' 1, & VIcini~ Ucensecf' Clinical Audioloaist The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further. The Farmers Bank ' pt. Pleasant 21fz Milts Out New Lilllo ld. in lutlentl, Oh. a For more information contact Scott Shank 992-3293. , ' of llama. Sol. ""'·"~~~ "111-3. OW Bullvlllo Rd, bottom rood in Pllllllz Bubdlvlolan. Yard Sola oul At. t41, 1 milo. Frl-lllt. II-? Wolch torolgr18. Yard Sole: Fri. I Sol. II-? booldo Foodltnd on At. 31. ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. New Porch. New Kitchen Floor, and New Cement works on outside. Ready to move in. , ALL Y•rd Soloo Muol Bt Pold In Adnnce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p m. the dor balooo tho od io to Nn. Sundar edhion • 2:00 p m. Frldo~. Mondor odltlon • 2.00 atand, mater On Tht IY·Poa 8·36···, mo. CJ 4 Fomllt Gorogo Sole: Sopt. 11. II-? 2 mi. N. on tiiO trom HMC, Jnflnt, toddler, boyt, & glrlt clothing. Men, women1 clotbls. Car Hat, pllyptn, stroller, por. loblo baby bod. tum. grondltlhor clock, dlohoo. mlec. I ltmRr yordulo. lolly clolheo, lorgo Iodin clothoo•T~uro., Fri., I Sol. \1 WIY out • KICCDOn Rd. lram At. 7or AL ~11. Moving trlcucle, flah SUN'S UP TANNING 1t. and women'a cJothlng, mlac. for ICCkllnta. St. Rt. 338 Letart Ohio AluMINUM CANS 41 c per lb. 3 milol out t4t, 375 Loarondo Blvd. 5epl15 & II, 11-5. Roln or thine, Wood crtfta, maytag washer, Infant, chll*•n, mtn't Slit- CUTTING & WELDING 247-3522 !PAYING TODAY AUG. 30, 1919 I Yard Sale '..d." ~~~~C:::?'r:!v~e= P:~: and Frldor & Sllurdoy. U. 211 mlloo onMmCrMkRd. Gorogo Sol.. ltGronda Blvd. No uloo balora lim. Friday ond Soturdor. Roln or ohl ... Garogo oolo-Ftlrllold Contonory Rd. Fri., Sol. 1-e. Eloolrlc tlraploco, •80. Brolhor Mwlng m•chlne, S71. e-h bod, 121f. Slopod ......... l _ o.. " clothoo, ..... Not - - B&W GARAGE TRI COUNTY , , Bedroom IUHI, Clolhla, many Uomo, SL At. 511, 2 miiM lram lown on loll. Hontyouoklo Dr. Sopt.t4-tl. llo5. SINCE 1969 11m ST. STUCISI 614·985-4180 • • Gallipolis & Vlclnlly 10% OFF AU PERMS (614) 667-3271 Grant A. nu. 8 Found: Nookloco. Found In 1I lown, GolllpoUo, Third Ava. 114- • 448·7083. . NEWLAND rNTEIPIISES VERY 1 ElSONliLE HIVE IIFIIENCES balwaon Mooon ond Hartlonl . collond idontily 304-882-2708. Found: Brown rldi1 ~~ro on . Rocky Fork Rd.lt473. "1s 35 Lots & Acreage II m 5 30 p m Ag 2u-10 · ·• · · ~ Btfol'tl, after IICh . Drop-Ina - t~plng wanted to Do O.pendabll hDUN cleaner, u11on & Uolgo Counly lrtJ, will work around your hours, 304-882·3n3. Mlsa Paula'• Day Care Canter. s.•, affordablt, chlldure. M-F Rt. t Box 321, Point Plouont, WV. ,.,. •• 71-3005. EARN MONEY _.... 45 18 flcUity, experience preferred, txc~ftnt aallry and blnetb, care Haven of Point PltaMnt, Lost & Found THUIS.I.I. 6:U P.M. 1 =-~~~~~= 51111. Ll. I:U P.M. I Found Iorge brown paj>Oir oock , SITEWORK • ROADS ClEARING FREE ESTIMATES Tokt tht poin out of poiRting. Let M do it fer To Give Awor: Po~ Huokr Po~ : Gormon Shophord lo o good homt.lt4-3...1730. 6 phonl 304-675-8678. Equol Houolng Opportunity. Upper Rlvtr Ad. 2 1pt. upatalr, 2brLtotOYo, rll .• woltr, gorblogo pic..... Do-h roq'd. 1 doWnltllfl, 2br, Wlltr, g,srbag• plck-up. l14-441-3940. Upololro unlurnlohed opt. Cor· polod. ilo poto. Inquire 11 300 Fourth Avo. WoU-kopl unturnilhod 1 bod· gor•t• opertrnonl In quiet nolghtiorhOod. RoltrtiiCH & n.,poan-ul-~ St85 304-175--50. ·~ · -· ' t=========,-:::::::::::::::::::=:=;:====1 .:;15::.:;0·~------- Admlnlon Co-ordln.. orJSoclll MORRIS EQUIP-NT I co .... ...,J.-..,.._...... ...., _ Worker lor long term care Tractor Daalerahip DOZER CLEAN, DIY Public Sale &Auction -------- --· ·-···- - ---·--·-- Prices" POMEROY, OHIO 115 EBERNEZER ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Miscellaneous Merchandise BISSELL BUILDEIS Twin Rivera Tow•r-Houslog for tht Elderly, Handielpptd and DINbled. Loc:ated near downtown Point Plataanl, W-11< 30W82·2145. Loceted Behind KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE a trooh Included. S!ortlng ot 12811/mo. Coll814-367-7850. AVON • All II'U.I, call Marlyn .LIVING lOOM SUITES ·, IEDIOOM SIITES DINEm SETS "NEW" IECUNEIS Repair . .lt" rous Metols, Plastics, Spaolallsls" 8·1-1 mo SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member Nationol Pesl PH. 992:5682 Control Assn. ToH FrH or 992 "7121 1-800-535-2199 ~----~:4:·:25=-tl~n~~:::::::":'~·tmo d 8 Arooo I Shlrlty spo.oro. 304-4175-t421. POMEROY, 01. 992-6872 •Washers •Drv•• •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "A I Rtasonable Middlopo~. AVON I All USED FURNITURE We Service All Makes s-4·89-1 Help Wanted 11 $300 1 day. Proc:ou Phono Or· dors. PooDIO Can your 114-256-..,50 ExL L-21. 2 nu .....ldu, oho~lorks . In· qulro ot Oddo ond do hop, 32300 222 East Main DEAD OR AUVE "Must Be ieglllo~od. Apartment for Rent Tara TownhoUM Apta, 2 br., 1112 bath1, CA, cllshwllhlr, dl'"' pout, prlvatt enclosed pat io, pool, ptayground Wlttr, IIWtr, Employment Services FURNITURE and MORE WANTED Duilo Pro 11140 quiUo. Any condition. Cooh Pold. C.lll14·1i2·5657 or 114-512·2411t. TOP CASH paid lor 1183 modol t'nd newer uetd cara. Smith lulck·Ponlloc, 1911 Eollorn Avo, Gollipollo. Coli 8t4-441122S2. Uied furniture and housthold appliance•. Phol"'l 814·742· Ueed furniture by the piece or entlr. hou. .hold 11110 11Uing. t\4·742-2455. MARnN'S PH. 992-3922 44 2041. All MAKES AND MODELS In llilhlleport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 and 4-cycle en gin• Stock Porto for Homeiite, Weedeater. Tecumoeh, Brlggo 8o Stratton. LAFF-A-DAY Wanted to Buy Giveaway 81 Rl.143, Pomeroy, OH. SWEEPER REPAIR 8/4/89-lfn "DOC" VAUGHN Veterans Memorial Hospital, a JCAHO -accredited, not-for·profit hospital, is looking - for a Patient Review Coordinator . The Pati· ent Review Coordinator will be responsible for the assessment, planning, implementation, and evaluation of the hospital's Quality Assurance and Utilization Management Plans . 4 Uolo, AKC Loalhtl at Valey L...., NIASE Cert~oool Mech•uc CALL 992-6756 .PATIENT REVIEW C EVENINGS DAVE'S SMALL INGINE IEPAll Repaln Roger BILL SLACK 992-226' 4/ l / 89/ tln ~ONES TIRE Bus 1ness services Must be able to work well with the public. Li: censed Soc1al Worker preferred . Salary based " upon education and experience . •FIREWOOD 992-7479 It. 33 North of A(LEN'S HAULING t;;;;;;;;;;;,;,;;;:;;;;:;;~=====~'I·BL0;1fsii:r Help Wanted , - Comm••~•• L.------~----------Jl-------------------1!.~::::::::~;:6:·1:&:-tm::: FULL TIME ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR 54 •Lawn Mowers •Riders •Chain Saws •Weedeaters 3 miles off of Rt. 7 at Meiga Memory Gardena -vs.TRUSTEES OF SAINT JAMES PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Detendanto CASE NO 89-CV-189 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Truof Saint Jam• Proteotont Epiocopal Church. who• IMt known Mldr•• il unknown; you are hereby notified thlot you have been named .. Defendont in a legal action ontlled Trull~ of Carleton Church, Plaintiffs, vo. Tru- of Saint Jomoo Proteotant Epio- l-"'-"'j.7L-;r-;1w,,-N---ic-e-copal Church, Defendanto. ..,. Thio action hao been • aigned c.. e number 89-CVPUBLIC NOTICE 189 and is pending in the The ~tnnual report Form Court of Common Pl.. of 990PF lor the Kibble Melgo County, Ohio, in Po- Foo?dation, Bernard V. Fultz. Trultte, 11 IV8illble meroy, Ohoo, 46769 The object of thio Com- for public inspectiOn at Bar· plaint lo to quiet title to real nard V Fultz Law Office, qtate by advarae pot~es­ 111V. W. Second Street, ••on, and the prayer is to Pomwoy, Ohio 46769. durforeclose all interest pur- Ing regular bu11n11 hours for portedly owned by you and e perood of 180 daysouboefor COitl quant to pub-lication of this You are raquired to an - notice. (917. 8, 11 , 12. 13, t4, t&. 7tc Meigt County Mary Hobotettor. Clerk [' (9)16, 22, 2tc H.IGHT HAULING •Mobile Home Parts •. · •Mobile riome Rental• •Lot Rental• EAGLE RIDGE PARTS & SERVICE Public Notice HOME PAll 2 r - old WI,..Holred Torrlor. Galha CountyA ... Code 614 388 - Vtnton 245-RtO Grande 266 - Gu...-n Dtst MOBILE 1113/H lfoo .follou:ing t elephone exchanjles... 387-Ch•h•re V •d 51111• 15 Wordl Classified pafles cm ·er the not ._ponsiMe tor .,on after tint d-r ICheek for •"ort fwtt d8V ad runs en paper ) Call befo,. 2 00 p m asn•s '"' t 50 d••eount tor ads ~·d m actvance • Free_.. - GNIItWI~ and Found ads una• 15 W('lfdl will b~ run 3 d., 1 at no ch•e• ·~•ce of ld tor all c.-pn.al l«ters •• doub'e pnce o f ad cost • 7 JKM"t •n• type on~ ueec1 IS ov,r Rat• •4 00 15 15 15 15 16 3 POLICIES ·sentm .. Words 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS All vohlclll lei on - y *loci to Bllllurno, Jr. loniltrty · Tha Body Shop. At. 554, will bO t1Un for atorap unleu OWfllf8 poyfor•removo. Alone? Pul yaur rom1ntla tuhn In ow handel someone for IYtryontl For d ..llll A C~ fldentl•l reply ..,d nerne, add,..• A . . to P..an~~l R_,rc!!, ~0. Box 5141 • Alhano, oro 41701 Roduco your Wolghl, Toke "Now : Shopo Olol Pion" and EVAP Wolor Plllo. Avaiioblt 01 FrUih Ph.,...cy. •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, Septanber 15, 1989 Announcemento The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 . 1 ............... At. '·'_1000• • IOrOO 1ft. 7 • 117,000. nnn. ., ... 9924171. , .... 1o1t oom1101• Forry, cur ..••• 304-17W?'21. Aohlon, ............ .... loll wkh rl. . - . . putolio wotor. CIJ!:I!t*A«·~ FurniShed Rooms Furn. •Hie IencyJ.. 1 II ulillll 18 pa ld · $90 por mo. l>htro- bolh. 0111 llocondAvonuo. 814-4411-31145. Room• for ronl· week or monlh. Stoning ol $120/mo. Galllo Holol. 614-4411-115110. Slttplna room• whh cooking. AIIO traller lpiiCe. All hook·UPI. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m, 304·1735851 , M..on WV. 51 Household KIT N' CARLYLEII by Llny Wr!pt 72 Trucks for Sale 1174 FO<d 1 lon 1 .1211, 1111 bod, .t500. NogolliDII 614-441-. 1052. : tl75 Ford lruck. MillY duly 3/f ton $550. t975 Ford LTD f250.' 304-458-t538 oftor 4:00. 11177 GMC Trl-oxil 1500 -IM 514 tr~nsmltslon. 12 front axle 34 ,..,., New war 11r axle. 15ft. olum. bod. Sol wlthlwilhoUI. bod. Coli oftor 8p m. 114·251-- Goods Vl'ra Furniture 6 AppU1ncn At. 141 , 1J4 mi. on Uncoln Pike. Mon..Sat t a.m ~ p m Sun 12·5. Call till I p.m. lor lfiPCI!nlmonto, 814-441-3t51. Rnenclng av111ablt whh no ll'lOI'\eY down. Solo • Choir. Rog. tell now $221 (I g In llock). Wcod Groupe, R~. $529, now $290 1178 Dodge, hiH·ton p&ckupr 10,000 orig1nal rniln Exc. S3,000. 1t4-4411-4045. • tt78 4WD Doctgo truck, loW \l'aughan 81111tt lnteraprlng Rog, $1199, now $389 ( I • In llock). Quoon Anne Colt• • End Toblll St41 I .... 5 conct.: varlttin of Bunk Bedl, $140 & up. Twin & Full MattrtiiH waa up. Now $49.95 (50 In atock). Queen Mattrau: Se11 1249, Reg. $650; King MiiHrooo St 21. I voriotln oll Bodroom SUllo, Rag. $1100, ..w $9191. 30 daya warranty on IP"' pllancee, Maytag Wuhilr $H &. up. Dryor $71 l up. Wolnut br ouM wUh bookcoN btd, lampa, chnter dn~werw. wing chalr, & rocker recliner, Corl)ln • Snyder Furn. 114-4411171. miiH. For 11le or takt over paymento. $99 • 53 Antiques 114-4411-7817" onrtlmo. a.. =----::--:::--':.....;.~~-- ~ 1321. 111 in atock). Slllpor Solo, t~========::r.~;;;CI~-~.,~-~~""~~ 1171 CMvrolet half-ton 37,000.. mlln. &3500. Nogotlablo. 114448·1052. • ti71 ChiYl' Plck·up 305. 2 boro ool, Olondard ohllt. $1300. 114247-423t Ollt4-247-31161 . t 1183 Chi¥)' hoi! lon, 4 wheli • drive. 814-379·2241. :: 1188 GMC S-15 4x4 lruck. J' · opoed, AIM'II otoroo, I :;i llnor. Rod wllh block inlarlor. t7c~ mlleo StO,OOO, 114-24"" , po-r llooring brokoo, IOH ft 4 "' a ar pm. • 73 Vans & 4 WD's ~ ..:.::::=-;..:;;;~:-:=-~~::'7~:::: ti75 .IMp. CJ5, now Urn, now : muHiar, $1600. 8t4-446-lt41 ol-.• Buy or atll. Aiv.rlne Antiqull, 1124 E. Moin SlrMI, Pomoroy. Houro: M.T.W. 1o·oo o.m to 1'00 55 Building P m•• Sunday 1 :00 to 6.00 p.m. Supplies l:,:t:.;4-9,:;:;82:.·2:;152t1;;::;·. ...,.....,.-,-..,.--:-Fulloizo braoo bod wJrollo, Cor· Block, brick, uwor plpeo, win- 71 AUIOS for Sale bin l Snyder Fum. 114-448- dowe'l..llnte•. stc. Claude Win- 1908 Pontiac Tempeet conv•- lerloronweekendl. ~: 1171 . taro, "lo Granda. OH Coli 614- tlblt. 3211 engine, now point ond 1117g Dodgo Von. 114-843-512&-. top. S3000. el4-MII-2754 after 5. on"' • ·• Tcp Cuh pold. Old lumUure 245-812t. r· lone. cuboordo, quiMo, orlonlol, 56 Pets for Sale t872 Dodge Dort Swlngtl', 304- 19711 lnlornotlonol sco1111 oxtrr · ptintlnga, toya, or entlrt eat ate ~..,-..;-:-::.:.-:..;..:;_;~~;-::;--; 875-8158. low mila, 4 whNI drive, 11,1 oo.;~: 46 Space for Rent coli colloct 30.W25-3271, or 5 wk. old baoglo pupa. Rod & 304-1575-8485 • 304-1523--8854. whho 1 coppor -.d. Full ti74 Corvoltt. Robulft onglne, · ~ Commii'Cial lptCe 1400 eq.ft. bi-d. f65 ooch. 614-256- PS, PB, olr1 _•~!L T·top. $1500 1111 Chovy Scotodole 314 lon Comor Socond ond Plno. Ample 54 Miscellaneous linn. et~.on-oooo or 114-8411- 4x4. One owner Eosy mlloo. 380 62t 4• porklng. Call 614-445-1249, 44122t7 ovaningo. onglne. $31100.114·115-388t . 2325, .. 448-4425. Merchandise AKC Orongo & whhe Brlllonr lin ......_... Conlollt. ~ood 1118 ouc 314 len, 4 - · • Sponltl Pupo for 11!0: S100 . -· •aood bod S 800 Country Motollo Homo Pork, 1 year old Roglotorod Siberian .. ch. Roody in 4 waokl. 614- cond..1on, ~ r. · drive. 114-4411-2515 or 304-875583 Roula 33, North ol Pomeroy. Huoky, lamolo. S100. 1980 Oldc.• 388-1354. ~:n1~o.l1 583--7380, lito 5724. Lots, rentall, parts, ulel. Call Cutla .. 2 door, am-tm, tape, A ... tU7 Ford Aero St1r Mini·Van. 814.012·7479. y~~;·;~~~f.~~·m~ tin C...llto Tolop. AlT. AIC, Excollont condillon. Loodod. St000.114o742-2088. One acre lot, tnllars allowed, 20 ~uge 1emlauto 1100 2 ba,.. ftmtll. Selling do to owntra 45IOOO actu11 mila, Winter Reduced to $1t,600. 614-985city wller, Gollipolil Ferry 304- roll Remington, block Retrivor huhh, 4-2 45'1548. Pr cod: $88001 114-441-4208 ol- 4338. 81 175-2722. male dog all ehata 1 yr old, ttr 7p.m. ttll Fort Aero Slar Conv.ralon good ,., duck huntor, portlcolly Colli• pupa 125. uch, 304-575- tin Ford. BodX oxcelilnt con- Yon with oxtondod lop, powor 47 Wanted to Rent frolnod roglotoreo, old bolt d"l 1 dowI, 1ock1, •m·1m c... l motor,nol1nt1que tumlun, dlf· 2508. "on. HI g h m 1111'· 814-••• wn uttt, ac, ~ear extanded war· Nice 3 bedroom homo 1 112 ftrtnt type looll, Tempo 1gae Dog houUI for a111. Several 1825. bathe, no mort than 20 mil" Ford, 32,000 mlloo. 2008 Shore ~~;. 1 ~h:~k:~• ::·~ 11177 Monlo Corio, olum. whHio. ~~-~42~42 or ~J~;42~z'o'&e~ 0 ' from POint PLtHint, fenced Sl., 304-4175-t485. f500, 8t4-441-2688. 0513. yord parlorred 1 coli cciiiC1 oftor ,8:00 PM only, LArry or Kim 304- Altonllon Toochonl Appto IIC Dnlgonwynd Conory Konnol. t978 Buick Ro(llll, Y-15, oir,7 .4===-::-M;.:o;::.t:.;o;:r~C.:.Y~C:"::Ie:::S:-~~ 213·1121. Computer, acceuoriH 2 nd Ptrllln, Slamtst and 73,000 mllll, no ruat. $2200. ~ dlac drlvo MOO. Mill~ .rur• Hlmolo-n kl"onl. Chow alud 6t4-44fl.4045. 1875 Gold Wlna. Exlro porto. 4 7" •" $1200. or tr1Hlor equal valut Ch-d ....Into-• ~. ~ Hrv'--. 114-4411-3844 olttr 7 H 1380 t878 Ford Muolong II. Bool o •· A.T.Y. 814-8411-2382oftar 5.00. Merchand ;se · P m. 114-251-8475. 1110 Horlly Oovldaon Sponotor,, Bryonl Hoot Pump wllh Control A Air. Stlt-contalntd 2 112 ton. Fish Tank, 2413 Jacklon vt. 1171 lincoln Town cor; 11H Good rubbor, drog plpoo. wind Will hlat or cool large homl, 7 Point P1ttunt, 304.a75-2013, 10 Cha~lmpala; 304-4175-8883 •~ ohlold. $1600. 6t4-112·7051 . 51 Household roomo Uood 2 01110 n1. St500. gal Ht up $14.H ond 10 gil ltrl: PM; 1880 Hondl 110 thrH whll~,· Goods lt4-992o3901. comploto S43.25. t97i C.moro Z·28, good ohopo, 1988 Kowooakl 300 loU( Buying bllllball tnd loolboll Groom ond Supply Shop-Pol $2,400. 304-4511-188J, WhMitr, 304-875-7153. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solto ond cholro prlcod lram cardl and 1parta colltcliblll Grooming. All bretdl. Allstylts. 1171 Voacowogon Rebbh, nood1 1984 CR-50G-A, r.rfoct cond, ' PiS to $195. Tobl. . $50 ond up thla wHk ..nd only. Good lomo Pet Fcod Deolar. Julie oomo -rlt bul runogood. Good M5D. 304-115-166 . • to StH. H i d - • $380 to prlcoo: any quomlty. 114-1411- Wobb C.ll&t4-448.0231 . work e~.r. $500. 114t-44&-2835, $595. Roclinors $225 to $375. 2931. Reg)llorod Cockor s .. nlol 614-4411-8107. 1117 Suzuki 230 Quod-Runnor. Lampo $28 to S125. Dlnolloo New tim, good cond. 814-378. . link linea. 1gs h. plus pupt Regl11tred Himalayan kit$108 ond up to $485. Wcod Chain 1NO Corvone. bltck, oulomatlc, 2820. toblo w-8 cholro $285 to S795. gate li post $75. You lake out ten1. Cash. No chtckl. C.ll614- 1 owner, low miiNge, excellent 9112-2807. Dooko $t45 up lo $375. Hulchoo l14-441-3t122. condhlott. $10,000. Phone 304- For oole: t980 Honclt CR-250, Wlool'o oo dllforont oboul lho 273-3078. Runo good. $325. Will conoldar S400 • up, bunlc complola uNci quart canning I•"· Hippy Jtck 3-X Flea Coll1r??? CINn tradtlor guns. l14·3f1..7281. ~ whh manre11 $295 and ur, to K workolll Now ovolloblo tor 1110 Uon:ury Bobcol olttlon $315. boby ...... $110 Mal ... Phone 304-8715-3t71. H I or box aprlnga full or twin - - lor Solo: S30 1 load. colo too! II R & G Food & Supply wagon, e ~·b'r ruet, uklng G & J Cycle, we now bore cylln$!11r0.114-2(1 2. ders, toll Hrvlco IO< boring ond $78, 11rm $88, anct $98. OuHn 114-317·7190. 3911 W Moln Sl , PomorO)'. plolon dollvory, Gory Klnnolrd, Hfl f275 1 up, King $350. 4 · draw.r chMt 189. Gun Cablntta For Slit • Concrete and Pla1Uc What'• ao diHerent about the tiiO Plymouth Arraw. Plu 4 wl>- 304-8711-11115. ltnkt. All olzoo. RON Happy Jock 3·X Floo Collor?? h dr. Runo • looko good. Also !.!. • 10 gun. Bobr mott-ooo •otic & S45. Bod lramoo 125, EVANS ENTERPRISES, J•ck· wot'koll Now •volllblo lor clio t979 Mtrcury lobcllt. 614-4411- 75 Boals & Motors looll Bldwoll Cooh Food J D 7187. Ou- Slzo $35 I king lromto oon, OH. t-800-537·1528 Nor'lh Produce. for Sale ~- Gcod ulecllon olliodroom 1981 eomoro Z-2~ 1 _Y.a, 4 aultn, metal Clblnltl, For Nle. 11ft.x4ft. 1wlmmlng $1815. 1982 AMC Concora t972 17 ft Storcroft lri·Hull Musical hoodboardo no ond up lo $15. pool. Complole. 1178 Ford Pick· 57 waoon, one owner, $1215. 814- 8o•t. 125 HP, EvlnNdt £ngln1 1 10 clop HftW u coeh wUh ap- up truck. Custom 250. Kenneth complete top, new upholatery. Instruments 21Mfo6522. ' proved credlt 3 mi. out Bullville Michael, 814-892·7442. Rd. Opon I A.M. lo 5 PM. Uon, For 1111: Llf••tyltr multi· Artlor Clorlnll lor Solo: Exc. 1111 Chovolto, 2 dr., lionel., S3500. Cal 114·2811-1311 alltr lhN Sit. Coll814-441 0322. • function tltrelser. Will do ovtr· ahape, $125; 814-381-8521 after mag whHII, Ktnwood ateno, 7.00p.m. 1ir shocka, Goody•r Eagll 25 u:erciHI. $75. 614-367·7281. 5p.m. lim, dtpandobla $850. 304-875- 76 · Auto Parts & Good hord opllt ftrowcod. $35 Bundy TNmpll, oxc. cond. 1:4::33::t:.:·=--=-=~-:-::~:-=-:::­ Accessories load. 114-H2-5707. Ueod 2 ochool yooro 114-441- I lilt Ford Eocort Stalionwogon. 3044. a.ooo miln Folr conciHlon. Pappy'• New •nd Uatd Tlrn bHkf• B J. llelluronl, J.lckton lndlvldu•l guUor loo.-, te50. 114-885-4418. Ava. 304-675-4854. ~lnnera gullarllt. BNnicordlo Muoic 1114-441- 1981 Monte Carlo. Sunroof, 0178 Jeff Wamslty ln1tructor, AMJFMIC411t. 1 AC, txc:. cond. 79 Campers& et4=i4e.aon, llmllod opanlnga. High mlluga. 114-448-1127 or +16-1747. Motor Homes Ltsltr piano IKC cond sacrlflcl for $t5. 304-675·1428. 1981 Volklwogcn Rabbit dolool. t973 Apoc:ho pup-up Flborgl111 : $1300. Nogotloblo. 614-441- ol-. Sloopa I. $1100. 8t4'245- . 1052. 5870. Fruits & 58 1982 Ford Mustang. Exetlllnt Veget~bles condlllon. Now tireo. $1000. 614, Services Grttn btana, Blue lake. Picked 245·5902. $12. per bushel; pick own, $8. Uncoln Town car. Excel• · - - - - - - - - Ptppeoo, $8. plckod Roymond 1983 lent condtUon. New Urn, new 11 Rowe, 614·247-4292. boilary ond brokos Gun mllol 81 Home ~~·-block top. saooo. 814-4411Improvements • r.'l!:.nl 1 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12150 tdat of town, gas, air, ttove, Nfilg., carport, no ptt1. ft50 mo. plus clop. ldaollor 1 or 2.114-441-7124 or 114-44t.Q807. 2 bedroom turnlohod. W1sherldry1r, air condhlonltd. sm. per month pluo ulilitloo and dapooll. 6t4-992·7479. 2br., tuml1hed, Clbla, air con· dltloned, btaullful riverview In Konougo. Foatoro MoblloPork. 814-446-1602. Nice 2 Bedroom lumlohod tranar. Large yerd 314 3rd. St. Konougo. lt4-4411-7473. 43 Farms for Rent I room farmhou11, bath, utility, frH ga1 allotment, o~o~tbwildlng 6 garden IPICe. Serious lnqulrln only. Reference rt- qulrod. 011 Rt. 87. Coli 304-456-111 Blfter 7. 44 Apartment for _Rent 1BR untum: opt. Range & rolrig. provktld. Water, ltWigt, g1r· bogo, paid. Dep. & Rol. 614-441- 4345. 1br.1 oportmont. oil ulllltiH In· cluaod $300 per mo. Dap. req'd. 114-441-4222 .......... 12 Lm. 2 ...... _ ....~....nt, Mid· dilport. ' Portiolly lumlohod, ulhllloo not lncludod. De~ll roqulred. $t75.00 por month, In· cludoo pohgo. f-614-992·2381 diJI. 2 bedroom apts. • for rent. C.r· Pllod. Nlco oolting, loundry tacllltltl available. Call 614-8i2- 371t EOH; 2 bedroom furnished apt, 304- 875-3900 or 8711-65t2. 2 br.,_tum opl. $200 mo; $100 dop. NO polo. 8t4-448-f332 3 bedroom duplex 1714 JtHer- oon Blvd. Pt. Pll. 304-875-3753. 35 W. opl. 2 br., 1 bolh, prlvllo oncloood patio. CloiO to grocorf 11oreo & ohopplng ...,. fer, water, HWtr.L traah provldod. $2&5/mo. ""II lt4o 4411-8727. •pd., ••rtou• A11dy to make Jam or ltlly Con· 1113 Pontiac T·tOOO, $1,250. cord Grapes, 304-175--1181 after C.ll304-451·tll30 tftor 7:00PM. 5:00PM. 1184 Pontl1a Sunblrd ConvtrUblo. Colilomlo cor. 4 cyl. turbo. High miloo but -nr new """"' Shorpl $4500. 114-882·78114. Farm Supplies 11184 Tompo Gllt $2,000., 1864 & Livestock ptymouth Turlsmo, $2,000.,1971 Bradley, $1,500 11ll Of trldll. 8t4-2... t270. 1111 Buick Eloctro 380 Exc. cond. a-:g• cop, loaded. v.a. 814-44 :14. 11185 Chryolor New Yorker, good ohopo loodad, 304-175-2722. 11188 Chryolor Fifth AvoniMI. Ex· tro oharp. 52,000 mlloo.ll~-3712721. 1111 Oodgo Deyton• Tuobo Z. autontlc 1: AC. 56,000 m1111. 114-379-2721. 1111 Flreblrd 305 onglnt, linlod windows, loaded, 40,000 mllea, fi.OOO. 304-173-6482. 1116 Mullong GT, whill groy In• ttrior, loldiG, asking, $8500; 8t4-388-8707. 1111 Plymoulh Rollont. 4dr, PSIPB, oUio lrono, AC, raol nico t38oo. 114-2511-12ot. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfatlma guaran- tH. Local retereneu turnlehtd. FrM 11tlmat11. C1ll collect 1· 814-237-0488, doy or night. R o g_ t r I B I a I m I n I Wotorprooflng. C. W. O.vloon, Plumbing & , trenching, tor all wallr & drain • llnH, 614-445.01$1. . Fetty Tree Trimming, etump : rernD¥11, call304-675-i331. Ron's TV Strvlct, epeciallzJng In Zenith also urYicina moat olhtr br11nd1. HouH caiTI, also some appliance rspalra. WV 304-571-23N Ohio 814-448- 2454. , "' •• .. : ~ :.r· • Rotary or cable tool drilling. ~ Moat Wilt completed HIM Pump aal• and IIIVk:l, · BOS-3802. Davia Sew·Vac Service, : Gtorgtl CrHk Ad. Pane, eup- '• plln, pickup, and delivery. lt4- fl. 446-G2M. ~ Sopllc Tonk Pumping $90~G.olllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERP"ISES, Jaclceon, OH 1-800·537.0528. 82 Plumbing & Heating • ~ .: '• Carter's Plumbing and Htatlng and Pfne Golllpolio, Ohio 614-446-3888 Fourth Electrical & Refrlgerauon Rnldtntial or commercial wiring, new nrvlc• or repairs. ~ • Llc:en11d 11ectrlcl1n. Ridenour • Elactrlcol, 304-67S.t788 85 General Hauling �., P ll 10-lhe o.ily Sentinel Friday. September 15, 1989 Pomet()J'-Middleport. Ohio Candidates named . :·for PUCO positior:l Soul.s by... Officwls... Continued from page 1 several cases are · pending the plants, he said. against those where evidence Sheriff Souls by reported thaI · Indicated they were. In fact , the during the past ·months, search growers. warrants have produced not only The Nominating Council for Ohio Department or Aging apChief Deputy Jimmer Soulsby marijuana but other drugs, as the Public Utilities Commission pointee, an appointee by the advised that 17 houses have been · well as ~rge amounts of money. of Ohio (PUCO) submitted four Speaker of the House, and three searched since the latter part of According to the sheriff, several names to Gov. Rlch<ird F . governor's appointees represent· April, either by search warrant stolen video tapes were reco· Celeste for the commissioner's ing the utility industry, business or consent to search given by the vered In a recent search. seat which expires Aprll10,1992. and community, and organized owner, He further noted that the Meigs CUrrently, Alan R. Schriber labor. Sheriff Soulsby said this is a County Prosecutor's office has occupies the position. The council's chairperson, crucial step in prosecuting those been Instrumental In preparing The PUCO Nominating Coun- Myron S. Stoll, Is the representa - responsible for growing the and obtaining the search cil, established In 1983, Is com- tive of regulated utilities. plants. It allows law enforcement warrants. prised of the chairman of the After reviewing 12 qualified officials to do more than just take Consumers' Couru;el Goyernlng individuals, the nominating Board, the president of the council submitted these names to Accountancy Board, the chair- the governor - J. Michael man of the State Board of Biddllion, Columbus; Richard M. come completely computerized Meigs Local School District Registration for Profe5slonal En· Fanelly, Stow: and Rlchard In the preparation Of students, has received word that the glneers and Surveyors, the presi- Ganulln and Thomas A. PotCarpenter explains, with 16 com· district has received two grants dent of the Ohio State &r · tenger, both of Cincinnati . pulers and eight printers going from the Appalachian Regional AsSO(:tation, the president of the The governor has 30 days to into each lab. Eq11ipment pres· Commission totaling more than Ohio Municipal League, the either select one nominee or ently being used in these labs will $148,000 with Meigs Local contrl: · director of the Department of request a new list of names. The bu ting approximately $38,000 of go to other classrooms in the Development, an appointee by candidate chosen by the goverdistrict. thiS totaL the President of the Senate, an . nor must be confirmed by the "Equipment for the electronAccording to Meigs SuperlnOhio Senate. Ics program will enable us to tendimt James Carpenter, one grant is for a computer lab for the meet the changing standards of thiS program," says Carpenter. high school. The lab wlll be used "Emphasis on radio and TV to teach computer llteracy and Contlnu~ from page 1 repair are no longer the primary also for intervention in the Sky Med was called to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 2:02 competency based eduCation concern$ of electronics. Students pn), for DenniS Adl!lns, a walk-in at the hospiial, who was program. Included in. the grant will be l!ble to worl! will! digital transported to Oq!o State University Hospital In Columbus. are 16 computers, eight printers, equipment and on robotics equipThe Racine unit at 4:04 p.m. went to Route 124 for Janice ment to become better prepared and computer programs. Baker who was taken to Veterans. Tlie Appalachian Regional for jobs after school." At 4:36p.m. the Middleport unit responded to a call at VIllage There Is also equipment for the Commission and the school dis· . Manor . Apartments for Evan Wiseman who was taRen to auto · mechanics program. trict will each contribute $15,000 Veterans and later transferred to St. Joseph. At 5:53p.m. the "Standards are changing in this to the computer lab costs. unit was called to .Second Ave. for Clara Hawley who was program also," Carpenter says, The second grant Is for eqtiiptreated but not transported. ment for vocatioJilll programs at ' 'and the eqtiipment purchased The Syracuse unit went to Route 124 at 7:23 p.m. for Rosie the high school. The two business for this program will help moderSecoy who was taken to Veterans, and at 9: 55p.m. the unit went office education units will be- nize this program for the to Second St. for Donna Guinther, also taken to Veterans. students." Finally. at 10:29 p.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to a call at D' The State De!llirtmerit of Eduthe Maples, A,partn\ent 109, .for Sarah McCarty, who was r l rlC • • • cation Is also contributing to Ibis transported to Veterans. second grant. Out of a total cost (Continued from Page 1) the court advised that It had of $118,000, Meigs Local will pay considered the recommenda· $23,000 for the grant, the State tlons from Lentes and Prosecut- Department will contribute lng Attorney Steven Story, for a $35,000, and the ARC's share Is minimum sentence of two to 10 $59,000. aunts. Charlm L. Murphy years. Meigs Local officials feel the Funeral services wiD be Sunday, Judge Crow explained that he additional computers are a ne· 3 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral had considered the facts and cesslty at the high school because Charles Lewis Murphy ~57 , 307 Home, Mason, with the Rev. Clyde circumstances of the offense as the school's computers must now Upper River Road, Galllpolis, Fields officiating. Burial will be in presented to' him, including the be used primarlly l;)y business died Thursday In Holzer Medical the Zerkle Cemewy in West Center. , . difference in age and size be- education students for the bigColumbia. Born May 20, 1932, in Point tween victim and assailant, the gest part of a day. "There would Friends may call at the funeral allegation of provocation by the be no time available on the Pleasant, he was the son of the home Saturday, 7-9 p.m. tate Otto and LucHle Lambert defendant, the brutalltyoftheact .comput¢rs for intervention or Murphy. and the absence of indication of .llteracy for the other ·students If Surviving are four brothers, Wilford Hill either justlflca!lon or remorse. did not h;lVe the computer Ralph Murphy of Wichita Falls, · Upon such consideration, Judge lab," Carpenter says. Texas, Johnny Murphy of Wilford C. H111, 70, of Mason, Crow ruled in favor of a maxi· The project application took Bourse, Mich., Robert Murphy of W. Va., died Tuesday In his mum sentence and Indicated that over a year from the time the Orrville; Ohio, and Eddie vehicle on Mulberry Ave., murder would have been a more pre-application was written, linMurphy of Orrville, Ohio; and Pomeroy, as the result of an appropriate charge against til the time It was approved. seven sisters, Helen Smith of apparent heart attack. Fitzpatricl!. Although many people were Born on Nov. 25, 1918, in Salt Gaillpolis, Eva South of Colum· Although the plea . bargain Involved, -school officials are bus, Eunice Woyan of Southside, Lake City, Utah, he was thesonol agreement which was submitted giving a speclal 't hanks to Fenton W.Va., Sue Byus of Point Plea· the late John W. and Margaret to the court recommended the Taylor, Me.tgs High principal, sant, Faye German of HuntingKay Kreutzer Hill. He was a minimum sentence of two to 10 who collected much of the ton, W.Va., Phyllis Coleman of self-employed oilfield operator, a years, thecourtdeemedthemos·t necessary information and veteran of tbe U. S. Navy, and appropriate sentence would be worked with the local representaHenderson, and Pearl Barker of Gallipolis. · attended the Morman Church. the maximum permlited by law tive of the ARC. He was preceded in death by a He Is survived by his wife, tor the involuntary manslaugh· Representatives from thecomson, Lewis Murphy , and by one Kathryn T. H111, Long Beach, ter charge. munlty, as well as Meigs Local Calif.; a son, Gary Lee Hill, also brother. The court. listed several rea- staff members and staff Services will be 1 p:m. Saturof Long Beach, and a brother, sons for Its decision to Impose the members from the Meigs County day in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Fred H111, Santa Barbara, Calif. maximum, including, during Board of Education office, were Home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 Besides his parents he was Fitzpatrick's hearing, evasive· also Instrumental in the successFirst Ave., Galllpolls, with the preceded in death by a son, ness and less tha_n truthful ful grant process. Rev . Robert Wiseman officiat- James Hlll, a brother, John Hill, answers by the defendant in At this time, the district Is ing. Burial will be in Beale and a sister, Margaret Hill. describing the extent of his awaiting word from the State Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, Graveside services are being criminal conduct. Department of Education reW.Va. Friends may call at the completed by the Ewing Funeral Before pronouncing sentence, gardlng final completion of pafuneral home Friday from 7-9 Home. Judge Crow inquired If any perwork at the state level. p.m . members of the vlcllm's famlly Shortly after notification fr.om were present and wished to make · the state, the district wlll begin a statement, or wished to be purchasing · the equipment and Ralph Swan informed of post-sentencing mat- Installing it in classrooms. Mildred Zirkle Ralph Swan, Jr., 59, formerly ters, including consideration for MASON, W.Va. - Mildred F. of Dexter Road, Lailgsv11le, died probation or parole. Martha Zirkle, 70, of Hartford, died Wednesday at the Northland Boynton, Ball Run Road, Pome· Thursday, Sept. 14, 1989, at Holzer Terrace, Inc., Columbus. roy, wife of the Victim and Medical Centec Hospital. Beginning Classes Starting mother of the defendant, was For 25 years he was a crane She was born March 10, 1919, at operator for Kaiser Aluminum present and recognized by the Tuesday, Sept. 27th at Cabin Creelc:. W.Va., the daughter Co. court, but declined to make a 7:00 P.M. At Carleton of the late John and Goldye He was a veteran of the U. S. statement. She did however, School in Syracuse. Goodnite Johnson Randolph. Army having served in the request to be notified and permit· For lnforllltltion Cal 992-6139 She was preceded in death by her Korean Confllct and was a ted to comment prior to the Aftt; 6:00 P.M. husband, Oris Loren Zirlde Sr. in member of the Kingdom Hall defendant being released upon Or 992-6170 or 992-9920 1976. probation or parole. Jehovah's Witnesses. INS11UCTOIS: She worked for the Southwestern The court also inquired of the He was born on May 23, 1930 at Mlck lowlll, llack hit Community Action Association as a South Charleston, son of Wllllam defendant and his attorney: John Ed Coa.-t, llack lett site manager for the Hartford Nutri- Ralph Swan, Sr, and Garnet Lentes, if they had anything to ........ VIr llaclt hit tion program and also worked for Smith Swan. say as to why sentence should not the Mason Furniture Co. and SylHe Is survived by his mother, be pronounced. Both declined vania Corp. She was a member of Garnet Swan of Pomeroy : four comment. the St. Paul Lutheran Church in sons, Richard Swan, Columbus; Fltzpat rick Is to be transported New Haven. by the Meigs County Sheriff's William Swan, Ru !land; Thomas She is survived by one son, Boris Swan, 'Racine, and Ronald Swan. Department to the Orient CorrecLoren Zirkle Jr. of Hartford; two Columbus; two daughters, Rita tional Reception Center, to begin brothers and sister-in-laws, Paul C. Carol Ramos and Hazel Garnet sentence. and Alice Randolph of Letan. and Arrowood, both of Columbus: George C. and Venida Randolph of and two sisters, Mary Ralston, New Haven; one grandson; two Columbus, and Bernice L. Swan, ' Pomeroy; and 24 grandchlldren. He was preceded in death by his father and a brother Clair At 1:15 a.m. Sunday morning, (Gene) Swan. Donald Smith,17, of Pomeroy, Graveside services will be held was traveling east on West Main Sunday at 2 p.m. at Meigs Street in a 1971 Chevrolet . Behind Memory Gardens. Lane Daniels Smith was a motorcycle driven will officiate. by Jeftrey Davis, 33, of Syracuse. As Smith attempted to turn left trom West Main onto Uberty Lane, he was struck by Davis. Davis was cited by Pomeroy Pollee for assured clear distance and no -financial responsibility. 318 N. 2nd, llltldleport The Davis cycle sustained Welcomes damage to the front. Smith's car sustained damage to the left rear quarter panel. . This weekend traffic accident A 1988 Graduate of Meigs In Pomeroy was reported IncorHlp School, to their staff. rectly by the Pomeroy Pollee Department. The Incorrect verCAU FOI APPOitiiMENT sion was printed in Monday's Dally Sentinel. BECKY, JUDY, ANITA, SHARON and SHEILA Meigs Local receives grants night. And whether 'or not Jackson will approve the new rate structure remains to be seen. Meanwhile, the Ohio Legisla· ture has been asked to change the veto provision In the solid waste law . to prevent one political subdivision from doing what Jackson did. The six counties have already been blUed for costs for the first three months of operation with· out surcharges, although Athens Is the only county which has paid Its btU. Starting over in the surcharge · enactment process meant legal advertising, last night:s public hearing and then a 60-day waiting period for the district , while municipalities, townships and boards of county commls· sioners ratify the new rate structure. As soon as all political subdivisions In the district have been notified that the surcharges have been approved by the policy council, the 60-(lay time clock - .Local news briefs... t zpa t • k Anyone .interested ln. teaching any arts and crafts durtng the winter months should contact Roger Williams at the Mlddlepor,t Recreation Department as soon as possible . wlll start. Although it was anticipated that the new rate structure would generate $200,000 for the district-, the closing of the Athens-Hock· lng Reclamation Center. which accepted a large quantity of commercial haulers, wlll mean a substantial loss of revenue to the district. The Athens-Hocking Center Is no longer taking commercial accounts and Is currently just accepting a token amount of solid waste a !lay, in anticipation of EPA approval of a plan for a vertical expansion at the landfilL Just when EPA will approve the vertical expansion is unknown. Even with the surcharges, If enough revenue cannot be generated to pay the district's operating costs, the six counties In the district will have to share the difference. .. Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions -Frederick Goebel, ReedsVille; Roger Hysell, Pomeroy: M.a ry Crick· man, Pomeroy; and Janice M. Baker, Racine. Thursday discharges - Loren Neal II, VIcki Morrow, and Rella Riley. 7:00P.M. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH LONG BOnOM, OHIO Jaoy and David Dailey Family PUBI.IC WELCOME "8ra•d Opa•l• S ials" "1>..... 1, .1 I I·' ' I j > l~ MARK SEARLES optionsONLY 992 { Beat of the Bend: Inside Book entertaining, with touches of wisdom ...B-7 Page 8-l • 12 Sections, 82 Pages A Multimedia Inc. NeWspaper Shooting death investigated GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department was called at 3 a.m. Saturday morning to investigate a fatal shooting on Burnt Run Road, just off Friendly Ridge Road. The victim was identified as Gary R. Iddings, 38. Rt . 2, Crown City. Iddings was dead at the scene when officers arrived. Chief Deputy Carlos Wood said the sheriff's department was called to inves ligate a domestic violence complalnL Iddings died of an apparent gunshot wound . . Souls by: • f,S fight not over according -to Wood. No other details of the shooting were avallable Saturday. The body was sent to Columbus, Ohio, for an !IUtopsy. Gallia County Coroner Dr. Edward J. Berki.ch was at the scene. Investigation of the shooting continues With the Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney's Of_fice and the Bureau of Criminal Investigation at London, Ohio, assisting the sheriff's department. No charges have been liled and no one is in custody. POMEROY - Although the most recent bout in the fight by area law enforcement officials against marijuana has been · completed, the fight is not over by any means, says Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Soulsby says that although his department "concentrates heav· ily in the summer," efforts t'o eliminate marijuana "wlll be on-going" throughout each year. Assistance from Ohio National Guard personnel will no longer be needed for the time being, Soulsby reports, but the Bureau of Criminal Investigation will still be working closely with local authorities. · Aircraft provided by the Attor· ney General's office and the Ohio National Guard was used this week · by trained persnnel to make slgh'tings of marijuana from the air. · According to Soulsby, once plants were located , ground crews composed of deputies, BCI agents, DEA agents and National Guard personnel would move into the area to remove the crop. Special vehicles and other National Guard , vellJc~s were · used in reaching )'lltcltes that were, in most cases, planted on · properties owned by someone other that the grower. · Soulsby said several cases are pending against those where eveidence indicated they were, in fact , the growers. Chief Deputy J!mmer Souls by reported 17 houses nave been (See MARIJUANA, A4) WINFIELD : W.Va.- Prelim!- affidavit of prejuldice against nary hearings were continued Cooper' and the magistrate rehere Friday in the Court of moved himself from the case. HOME DAMAGED - Although' Pomeroy at the home of the Gary Snouffer family, the Magistrate ·Leroy Cooper for two Another magistrat e wlll have to firemen were able to control a Friday evening fire st~cture did sustain damage from smoke and Gallipolis, Orio men charged be appointed to co nduct the water. (-Times-Sentinel photo) with first degree murder m the hearing. Aug.17 shootlngdeathofPu,tnam Putnam Prosecuting Attorney County Deputy\ Sherlff, 3Z:year- o.c. Spaulding said the prosecu· old John Janey. · lion is ready to go forward with Scheduled for preliminary the case at' any , time. 12:49 p.m., but the trailer home POMEROY -'l,'heresldeneeof !!~terf!ll.ned, or monetary losses. .. ~· hea\'.illf!S Frida):' ~ere: Robert Pay tono!li4 not sll;r, !the wou)d - · Porh~roy t!remanGary Sn~ · ~ The Pomer.oy .Fire · Depart· was already engulfro in flames. " (!rliY I3l.-and·R:OIM!rt•B: ll~t<es , 32•, ·-ask , !Of' ' .. . chaflg~ of venue was damagec! , by early - ment wns called at 5:22 p.m . to The trai)eF was owned by Mary At Friday's hearing Gray·, the. because of· all the publlclty. But, Friday evening. Firemen were the rPsidence; Middleport Fire Brady·, also of County Road 1. man accused of killing Janey ; the-defense counsel did say, " If able to contrQl the fire, alihough Depar tment was called t.Q_asstst Firemen believe the fire origitold Magistrate Cooper his ·lam- we can't stop th'e circus here, the ·two-story frame home, lo- Pomer oy: . nated In the trailer's , furnace ily wanted to·hire-his ~-n ~ttorney · 'we'll go to the Supreme Court." area·. cated on Lincoln Drive, just off In the west end of Meigs in place of court-appointed coun- ;, · . The trailer and its contents Lincoln Hill Road, did sustain County, thehomeoftheSidSmith sei, Joe Thomas. The magistrate A third man in the case, were a total loss, although smoke and water damage. fa!l1ily , on County Road 1 in · gra11ted · Gray's request and Raymond Huck, 34, Cow Creek, Fire department personnel Columbia Township, was commonetary losses have not been continued the prliminary hear- W..Va., has already had a preliwere not availal)le Saturday pletely des troyed by fire on pfficially determined. ing unti! Oct. 5. minary hearing on charges of morning toprovidereportsofthe Friday. The ColUmbia Township There were no injuries at the It wa$ another story for Bates, first-degree murder and fourthscene of either lire. lire's origin, if or!glh was even Fire Department w~ s called at who renMed to leave (lis jail ceil degree arson . Huck was held to to go before Magistrate Cooper the November grand jury at an because television cameras were Aug. 25 hearing. Gray and Bates present. ' were allegedly hired to set fire to Bates ' attorney. Har11ey Pay - Huck's home. By LEE ANN WELCH concrete mix , taking several ton, said "He -doesn't want his Janey ,was shot and killed Times-sentinel Staff weeks to get approved, accord· picture taken while he's wearing during an arson stakeout at GALLIPOLiS.,.. After weeks of ing to Rob Holbrool! of AGE handcuffs and shackles. He '> . Huck's home at Cow Creek, near frustration voiced by the Galiipo- contractors. being depicted as some of sort of Hurricane. After the shooting, After that, the final pattern of hired killer and he's being led HuckwasarrestedattheHoliday lls City Comml~slon and many 11round in chains like some Inn Gateway, at Barboursv!lle, fiowntown merchants, the side· briCk pavers had to b ~ selected, ordered •and . manufactured. A animal- he's nol." W.Va. Bates was arrested near walk on Court Street is filled. sample "'!as sent to th e city for Its Commissioners expressed conPayt,on protested to the·magts- Huck's house and Gray was cern last week over the length of approval at the commission's trate but Cooper allowed the arrested on Stave Branch Road, 2 meetlng .Durlng the week time the walkway has been Aug. cameras to stay. Payton filed an hi Fraziers Bottom , W.Va. · incomplete on the downriver side of Aug. 20, the brick-like concrete of Court - ,in some places since pavers arrived and installation day ' oiie 'of the streetscape began on G:Oiltt. . . project back in June. They also At that time, another problem RACINE - Preparations are This year;s festival chairper- questioned the slope of the was found: the pavers did not fit underway In the Racine area for son is Jeanette Lawrence. of the sidewalk on Second Avenue and the openings left In the concrete. the annual Hiirvest Festival to be Racine Department Store, with the uneven brick-llke pavers.. The contractor made the forms held this Siit·4rday . There should Bill Arnott and Lar·ry Wolfe in After receiving answers Fri- according to tlie paver manufacbe something for everyone at the charge of the musical day afternoon. their concerns . · turer's orders, but in the end·, festival, and area merchants, entertainment. were eased, and several sug- those specifications were wrong, churches ' and volunteer orgapiLawrence says a variety ·or ges ted meeting with the contrac- Holbrook said, and the new forms zations are getting ready for the booths displaying and seiling tor prior to the next commission were made to fit the pavers. event. The festival is ~ponsored arts and crafts will line the street meeting to walk the project. The form size was changed by , the Racine Merchants during the Saturday festival, in They raised the questions about 100feet into the 300 block of Assocla lion. during a special city commission Second Avenue, which is why addition to re(reshment stands Years ago, Racine always had and other types of booths. Games meeting Wronesday, and a walk pavers were laid there as CoUrt a community fall festival. Then down the project following the remained void. Holbrook said for all ages wlll also be featured .the yearly celebration seemed to as well as an outstanding ilneup meeting only added to the each paver brick had to be-cut, fall by the wayside. But in 1984. frustration. which took longer than laying of musical talent. with help from Joan·McLain who . Several musical groups will According to the . contractor, · them into the openings. th.en owned the Racine V!Uage perferm throughout the day, many things factored into the By working on the middle of Cut Rate store, the festival was WALKING THE PROJl!:CT - GalllpoUs city commissioner includ!Og- Mountaln Fever. the · extended time Court was torn Second, progress was conflnurevived and l)as been going · ous: and by the,t!me brick cutting members Daw W. Saunders, Louie Pasquale and Hugh Graham Hart Brothers, Tail Grass. Coun- , apart. strong s_ince. examine 11 section of brlck·llke pavers during a quick tour on the The beginning pwblem was the (See OFFICIALS, A4) (See HARVEST, i\5) streetscape project last week. (Times-sentinel photo) fire Official~ pleased with week's progress $4988 ,MARKS AUTO SALES OPEN DAtL Y .:30 PM-5:30 PM . MIDDLEPO!O, OHIO •n-3011 Harvest Pestival scheduled Teachers attend -in-senrice training PHONI 985·3969 SHOP, .DDUPOIT, OHIO. THANK YOU I Partly cloudy. High near70. 00 . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. September 17. 1989 AGAit, 1IIESE 1E~'~'~IIIWIIISH WW NOT SENT OUT BY THE PRESENT llilhlltpDrt 00 . . . . . . . . 0 0 . • ·tnttS ,, VILLAGE PHAIMACY CLOSED ITS BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 13, 1988. ANY QUEmONS REGARDINC LEnERS IE· CEIVED .SHOULD IE ADDRESSED TO••• . GARY WOLF, PAST OWNER OWJBS OF Along the River ......... Bl -8 Buslness ... ... .... ... ..... ..... DI ·Comics- ....... , ........... Insert Cl assifieds, ... 02-7 Deaths .. oo .. oo.oooo.,.oooooooo .A4 Editorial ......... ............. A2 Sports .... Cl·fi In our town: Route 35 Association more than 50 years old...Page B-4 VILLAGE PHARMACY!!! BRENDA'S BOUTIQUE 318 i, 2nd I 1986 Ford Escort 4 dr~ auto~ air................................... S3995 1983 Nissan Stanza auto •. 4 dr. Loaded....................... t2989 1983 Plymouth Grand Fury V-6, rear wheel drive...... S2995 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr., auto. air ..................................S2995 1978 Ford LTD II 2 Dr., air, rum good ......... - .............. 51295 (more to choose from) 605 • IT HAS COME TO OUR AnENTION THAT SEVERAL OF YOU HAVE RECEIVED LEnERS FROM . SHELIA HENDRICKS Trlna T. Lee, Pomeroy, Is seeklng a divorce from Law· renee Jilt. Lee, Jr., Pomeroy. '- V -8 engine. Loaded with PRESCRIPTION SHOP CUSTO ERS!! BRENDA'S BOUTIQUE Seeks dWorce ' 84 MERCUIY GRAND MARQUIS ATTENTION Corredion -~· . SALESMAN OWNER .'if-1· C-1 Pomeroy fire origin undetermined '-" MARK DAVIS fl. Irish top Michigan Hearing delayed for Robert Gray . UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP MARKS AUTO SALES we , A ,century -of worship - Hospital, news Saturday, September 16, 1989 ' 50 cents Vol. 24 No. 32 Copyrig"-d 1989 HYMN SING -Area deaths•---- SHOTOKAN KARATE Sunday Continued from page 1 . TO ..:. Th.. popular local IJ'oap, <Aiuntry llend, from left, Dave Speilcer, Ivan Powell, Howard Wrl&esell .a nd Deanll Wole, Ia just one of oeveral muolc·a l groupa .to be perlormbll! throurhout the dav at ~lne's . I ~ annual RarVMt i'etllval A,,........ of ,blue grua, couatry and mule wiD lllul at 1! noon. Food and standi wiD alao be featured as well as games for clllldrea, a teen dance,~ clogglnl and more._ · . l (See ph~. page AS) POMEROY - Students in ·Southern, Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts got Friday off while their teachers went to classes. Teachers and adminis trators from the three districts attended the Meigs County Teacher In-service session held at Meigs High School. ' The training was co-sponsored by the M,ejgs <;ounty Board of Education and the three districts. \ . The lEtvice program was made slble throu1111 state money support funds provided by the local school dis· trlcts. Funding was also received from the Consortium for Health Education In Appalachian Ohio, , at Ohio University . Keynote speaker for Friday's . ' ' inservice session was Deborah Roffman , a nationally known speaker and a teacher In an independent school district In the Baltlmore, M,d., area. · , Roffmari's topic was "Sexuality Education,- Does It Concern You?'' and according to· John Costanzo, elementary supervisor ior the Meigs County Board of Education, visitors from all over Southeast Ohio attended Frl· day's opening ·session to hear Roffman. Friday's !nserv!ce was designed to meet the specific needs of teachers in the three local districts and the day's classes were developed through planning sessions by inservice committee members from the three districts. · Information was prese~ted to i teachers in a var iety of education areas Including language. sex uality education, drug and alcohol prevention, career development , psychology. speech, science and more. Teachers and county office members serving on the inservtc'e planning committee are Blll Buckley and John Cos tanzo, of the county office; Connee Enslen, of Southern Junior High; Tom Keily. Eastern High; Linda Lear and Carla Saelens, Meigs Junior High: Maida Long, Eastern Junior High; Debbie Lowery, Harrtsonvllle Elementary; John Perine, Tuppers Plains Elementary; Kim Phillips, Southern High; Carolyn Smith, Middleport Elementary: 11nd John Redovian and Gary Wall!er, representing Meigs High. . ~ � 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 15, 1989 hill murphy randolph swan zirkle