https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49668262dd64922bac556fa0fda6cebf.pdf 5fcd8c336ce0410b02b54e7dd4430d11 PDF Text Text r.g. 18-The Daily Sentinel ,__..._Local news briefs... - continued from page 1 AEP employees r~cognized Several employees from Meigs County have been recognized for !bell" years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division this month. Recognized for 15 years service were the following employees: Laurance S. Ebersbach, prep plant supervisor at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Ebersbach resides lit Syracuse with his wife, Sally, and sons, Christopher and Oavld, who Is attending West VIrginia Wesleyan CoUege. Charles R. Find.ley , Jr., mobile equipment operator at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Findley resides In Racine with his wife. Loretta. Norman E. Hawley, motorman at the Raccqon. No. 3 mine. Hawley lives In Middleport and bas two daughters, Tamara and . Jeri. Michael J . Hill, plant operator at the Raccoon No.3 mine. Hill resides In Racine with his wife, Mindy, son, Michael II, and daughter. Dolly. . . Delbert G. Mlllll"on, belt repairman at the Raccoon No. 3 mine. MI!Urm1 resides In Racine and has two children, Robert and Debra. Rinehart wanis crack dealers behind.bars Moderate damage was incurred to a car driven by Gina Scarberry, 19, Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, when a dee Nan Into the right front of her vehicle on Nye Ave. In Pomeroy. According to the report of Pomeroy pollee, Scarberry was traveling north on Nye when the accident happened at 2:01a.m. ThurSday. The deer was not found. The driver was not IQjured In the accident. EMS has 7 Wednesday calls Seven cal is for medica! assls tance were answered on Wednesday l)y units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 9:53a.m., Pomeroy went to Township Road 296 for Lore an Gorrell to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. At 12:47 p.m., Rutland went to Riming Road for Clara Haning who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 1: 27 p.m. went to Cheshire for Keith McCarty who was treated at the scene. At 2: 26 p.m., Middleport was • called to Page St. for Dorothy Roush who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL , Pomeroy at 3:50p.m. transported Charlotte Cooper and Sean Walton from an auto accident on Flatwoods Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cooper was later transferred to Holzer Medical Center. Racine at 7:34 p.lll'. was called to Route 338 for Catherine McNickle to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ppmeroy at 9: 25 p.m.·went to Cave St. for Magdalene Russell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Around the Nation A large high pressure system stretching from the East Coast to Texas produced warm and muggy weather early Thursday morning and triggered showers and heavy downpours in parts of New England and in Michigan . Meanwhile, Hu rr!cane Hugo · was 390 · miles southeast of Savannah, Ga .. early Thursday and cont!nuea to threaten parts of the southeast, the National Weather Service said. Hurricane warnings were posted from Fernandina Beach, Fla ., to Cape Lookout, N.C., forecasters said. Residents oft he area, the expected target If the storm's lethal 110 mph winds reach the" U.S . . mainland as expected by early Friday, were urged to take protective action. Warm and humid tempera· tures In the 70s hovered over New York and across the Northeast. A mix of sun and clouds was expected to replace the rain by late Thursday morning with highs In the 70s and 80s across the region. Locally heavy fog reduced visibility to near zero in some areas In New York and New Jersey early Thursday. Steady rain over the last two days caused widespread flooding across northern New Jersey and many rivers and streams over· ELLIOTT'S Justin ·John:corin Arnold ·. ''·11·19) 5111 0-14 Infants, Toddlers and Girls lndudld Also. Friday & Saturday Only ·· Vot.40. No.97 M Copyrighted 1989 Knight fills Eastern School Board vacancy ELLIOTT'S • I . " 125% PRICE GUAUNTEE! If you buy 1omething from Elliott'l, end within 30 daya find it for leu at anothir IO· eel stocking dealer, Elliott'• will refund the difference plu1 26% of the difference upon proof of lower price. ~.;z. . I SPECIAL RECOGNITION - Carl Dahlberg, eKecullve dh·ector, right, was recognized. by the Southeast Ohio Regional Council for his many years of service to the organization. Dahlberg, 70,_ SEORC honors Dahlberg REFRIGERATOR Leonard says diversity first step for· enlarging job base FROST.flEE $259 S399 .. .. By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Stall Investments must be made In th e future and businesses must di· versfty to expand the Ohio job base. according to Lt. Gov. Paul 30" RANGE He.a"J Duty 2 Cycle Le.\)~ , AutoWalher ~ COLOR FREEZERS START AT s1·9 9 $27·9 c88AMSUNG 25" I REMOTE) .. VCR 25NC278 I 25" CONTEMPORARY CONSOlE COlOR WITH RANDOM ACCESS REMOTE CONTROL WITH SWIVR BASE T~I.EVISION •26" Lin\'tron Ptua, Tinted High Contraat Plct11re Tube · •31 Funcion Random AccMI Remote Control with 10 Key and Channel Scan. On/Off, Mute, FluhbHII, Sleep Timer. . and Channel Memory. •209 Channel Phue locked Loop Quartz Synthesized Electronic Tuner •Sleep Timer •Channel Memory •On Screen Olapley •Automatic Color Control System and Fine tuning REG. 1599.00 $ NOW - . ------ ------- Cont~ RftMM1 VCR Wllh CableiiHdytunir $22 9 , SHARP 19" £0LOR IV REMOTE CONTROL . 49 9 9 $ F-~--~~~-~--®---+-,~SA~~~AS~U~N~G~~--~~.~,~~~~,~1 COME SHARP PRODUcTS'" ~- - ------- NOW --- - - - .. $169 -----· CD PLAYER Sl49 Camcorder IFREE 1100 Hard Case) 13" ColorTelevlllon With 82 Channel ·~· •Turntable •AM·FM Turner •Equalizer •Duel Cusaette Decka S299 was presented a plaque by Bernard Fultz on behalf of the SEORC, In addition to a proclama· lion making next Wednesday Carl Dahlberg Day In Wellston. (OVP photo by Lee Ann Welch) Crosley 15 c:u. ft. DRYER . ....... PAffASONI( MICIJOWAYE $ 00 . . Whirlpool TV 2 Sections. 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 22. 1989 • SHARP STEREO SYSTEM LA • • APPUAia $199 By United Press International EASliiAI'S ' ' 19" COLOR .TV Low In mid 68s tonight. Chance of rain near 100 percen~. Saturday, low in the mid 50s by evening. Chance of rain 80 percent. 2360· Page4 BOYS WEAR Everything In Our Store o!'. S~le. Help Us Celebrate Our Affll•at1on with National TV Appliances••• Weather 12.49. AS IT APPEARED IN LAST NIGHT'S SENTINEL WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE. .Pick-4 2 'DAYS--- Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reported today that articles ·of Incorporation have been filed with his office In Columbus by Douglas Hunter, M. D., Inc. with incorporators being Dou· glas D. Hunter and Tonja L. Hunter with Cathy Berkhimer, Pomeroy , as agent. $299 788 ' Papers filed SEVEN UP 11 Pl.-11 OL CAliS Pick·3 . ·2 0°/o OFF ALL ·IAftONAL · 20HOUR flowing their banks overnight, the weather service said. Fog crept over much of lower Michigan overnight Wednesday, with drizzle and some ralnshow. ers hitting the.Upper Peninsula. Clear skies were reported at Saginaw In the state's mldsec· lion, the weather service said. A Canadian cold front extending from Minnesota Into Nebraska brought scattered thundershow· ers to parts of those states. as well as In the Dakotas and Iowa, the NWS said. The Nebraska Panhandle was hit by thunder· storms with winds to 30 mph, ltghtnlng and small hall, the NWS said. Clear skies prevailed over much of Texas early Thursday. and a weak tropical wave moved Into the lower coastal sections. triggering thunderstorm activity along the lower coast Sou Ill Central Ohio Tonight, becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of rain. Low 65 to 70. Winds variable less than 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday, rain developing. High 70 to 75. Chance of rain 80 percent. Edended Forecast Saturday through Monday A chance of rain Saturday, and fair Sunday and Monday . Highs will be In the 60s, while lows will be In the mid-50s to lower 60s Saturday, and the mld-40s to low 50s Sunday and Monday. In honor of . Ohio Lottery • • ... ----'------------'' Continued from page 1 Ohw :·-... - - - - - forecast In the 4Us, but producers with susceptible crops such as tomatoes should still monitor this situation. The national weather servlce6· to 10-day outlook for Tuesday through Saturday of nexr week keeps temperatures on the cool )!Ide while also favoring below· normal rainfall. This would slow development of late·matul"lng crops. bu I the cooler weather should benefit quality of fruit. . Drier weather next week may let haymakers· schedule that final cut as time for adequate regrowth is becomln~ short. Cubs, A's up ltivisiori leads · IT'S .A BOY SALE first offense with no probation or COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Columbus Mayor Dana Rinehart parole, or else go through reba· b!Utatlon. If they fall, they would urged a state legislative panel go back to jail. . Wednesday to lock up adult crack Adults selllng crack or dealers for life without posslbll· ''crank'' would get an automatic lty of parole. life sentence under Rinehart's At the same time, a youth services expert told the Ohio proposal, while juvenUes could Senate.Judlciary Committee that get a sentence of up to life at the 60 percent of young drug sellers discretion of the judge. don't use drugs themselves, but · Adults who l)'lanufacture crack are. I ured to the trade by huge or ''crank'' should get th!! death penalty, said the mayor. Crank Is . profits. In his first public· appearance a conglomeration of synthetic chemicals which may be cooked after a citywide television ad· In a crock pot to produce a cheap dress on the drug problem Tuesday evening, Rlneha.r t told - and lasting hlih. Rinehart said to try It Is to be addicted. the committee "our state and The mayor said. an elderly local laws need to grow a new set woman on Columbus's west side of sharp teeth." told him of a crack house In her He recommended that adults who use crack go to jail on the neighborhood. Deer hits car; damage moderate ' ThUrsday, September 21,1989 Poma'oy-Middlf)Oi"i. Ohio · ···---·- Leonard addressed the Southeast Ohio Regional Council's industrial appreciation banquet Thursday night in Rio Grande. . The first step to enlarging th e job base lp Ohio is to diversify . It is not the politician' sjob to create jobs, Leonard said, but that of private business. Local and state government can. he said, nurture the business community to encourage growth. Another means of expanding employment is to par ticipate .in the international marketplace. Leonard notE'd there are . 13o Japa.11ese investments in Ohio. Heo, also made note t·hat while Japan · is entering th e Ohio market. Ohio is expanding overseas. Ohio was the third largest exporter in the United StatfOS las t year, with $18.6 billion In manufactured and agricultural products. Leonard also said one In eight jobs in thestatearedlrectly or Indirectly tied to the interna .. tiona! market. There are challenges in Ohio's future, he said. Government must become an Investor, not just a spender, according to Leonard. "Government can't afford to play Robin Hood and just redistribute funds. We hav ~ to invest to ·expand the' Ohio job base." Leonard said. One of those investments must be in the educational system, he said. Education and the future economy are tied together, and tomorrow' s workers must be acquainted with the technology of the day. Leonard sald on the average. only around $2,500 per year per pupil is spent for schools. Local news briefs Marijuana plants destroyed An order to destroy contraband seized by area law enforcement officials was filed earlil'r this week In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The contraband has been destroyed by local deputies at the Meigs County Garage. The following was listl'd In the destruction order. Seven marijuana plants taken on March 29 from property on County Road 10. Rutland: Township; .13 plants taken from property on State Route 3;J8 in Letart Township; 160 plants · taken from three different locations on Valley Belle Road; 353 plants taken from property on County Road 35; 83 plants taken from three different locations on Grimm Road; 112 plants from property on Sellers Ridge Road; 14 plants from property on Durst Ridge Road; 38 plants from property on Old Portland Road: 13 plants taken from property on State Route 338: all taken on Sept. 11 in Lebanon Township. Twelve plants from two locations on properties State Route 124; Lebanon Township; 215 plants fro!T1 properties in two locations on· State Route 681 in Orange Township; nine plants from property on State Route 681 in Bedford Township; all · taken Sept. 12. Sixty-four plants from property on Laurel Cliff Road in SaliSbury Township; four plants from property on Tanners Run Road in Letart Township; and 50 plants from property on State Route 124 In Sutton Township. all taken on Sept. 13. Pomeroy driver cited after wreck The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated an accident In Meigs County at 3:10p.m. Thu rsday on SR. 124 .. 0.3 of a mile east of Hysell Run Road. . Troopers said Richard E. Martin, 36, Middleport, was turning right ·tnto a driveway when his 1987 Ford pickup truck was struck from behind by a 1985 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by ' Bol/by J. Rupe. II. 17. Pomeroy. There was heavy damage to both veh!€1es. Rupe complained of an · injury but was not lmmedlatelky. treated. Martin and a passenger. Michael Southern, 18, Mlddlepo)Zt, suffered minor visible Injuries and were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. The patrol cited Rupe for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Another Meigs County Injury accident occurred at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Intersection of CR. 10 and CR. 8, In Rutland Township. 1 Troopers said a 1979 Kawasaki 750 motorcycle ridden by Jack Miller, 2b, Rutland, went offthe road Into a ditch. Dama~te was · l:ontlnued on page 10 · · . On the other hand, $15,000 per .year per Inmate and $30,000 yearly for each juvenile in detention is spent. "We're building jails." and they are at capacity upon O!!,'!n· !ng, ··Leoriard said, · but schools are not being constructed . Leonard also noted that the Southeastern Ohio business com· munity will need nurturing to grow in the 1990's. A part of that nurturing will center around the Infrastructure, which Leonard said "Is vital to growth." The highway system is an economic issue in Southeast Ohio, the lieutenant governor said. Following Leonard 's address. several SEORC members publically lobbied for the U.S. Route 35 bypass In Gallia County. some going so far as to give the lieuienant governor copies of the Southeast Ohio highway priori· ties for 2000. Hugo death toll reaches 4 thus far· CHARLESTON, S.C. !UP!)Hurricane Hugo barre led through historic Charleston with 135-mph winds early Friday, ripping apart century-old build· lngs and sending a wail of water surging through city streets before it moved Inland to create more floods and deadly tornadoes . Four deaths were reported ln the Carolinas from Hugo and its·· tornadoes . Downgraded to a tropical storm as it lost power Inland, Hugo headed toward VIrginia at , a 25-rilph pace Friday morning, something of a blessing, forecas· ters said, since its fast movement decreased the threat of flash flooding: . Tropical storm warnings were in effect from VIrginia Beach northward to Manasquan, N.J ., including the Chesapeake and Delaware bays. Coast Guard crews In Charles· ton were engaged In about 15 search and rescue attempts but no details were available because of communications problems. At9a.m.EDT, thecenterofthe · storm was near· latitude 36.2 north, lOngitude 81.5 west, just north of Hickory, N.C. Hugo was moving north-northwest at 25 to . 30 mph, and forecasters expected It to turn farther north during the day, taking It through southwestern VIrginia and western Maryland. Maximum sustained winds decreased to 60 mph but higher gusts were reported In squalls. Continued on page 10 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Staff Appointment of Charles Knight, Pomeroy attorney. to fill a vacancy on the Eastern Local Board of Education and the board's receipt of a check from ·the Eastern Boosters which assures a winter·sports program highlighted Thursday night's meeting agenda of the Board at Ea,stern High School. K.nlght fills the unexpired term of Susie Heines, who resigned earlier. The check from the Eastern Athletic and Band Booster organ· izations was In the amout of $8,204. The donation allows the Eastern Local Schools which has been faced with severe financial cutbacks resulting in deleting certain sports programs,' to move ahead toward providing the winter sports. Superintend· ent Dan Apllng was authorized to advertise the coaching positions. · In other action the · board employed Margie Bartee as a . half-time 'high school vocal music teacher and as the high school choir director. Class advisors were employed and include Jim Huff, senior class; Nancy Larkins, junior class; Dennis Eichinger, sopho· more class, and Carol Brewer, freshman class. Gina Tillis was employed as yearbook advisor. Substltutf' teachers employed by th~ board include Robin Prentice, Caroiyn Robinson. Patty Duffy Taylor, Nancy Wachter. and Bryan Zirkle. The resignations of Victoria Diddle, Karla Brown as substitute teachers, and Cynthia Rector as substitute bus driver were accepted. Robert White was employed as a bus driver. Jill Holter as a substitute secretary, Edward Holter as a regular substitute bus driver, and Roberta Ridenour as in-school suspension monitor. In oiher action the applications for reimbursement to Betsy Jones and Debra Pratt forprofessional growth for teachers training wws approved. Sunday. June 3, at 6:30p.m was set as the date and time for graduation exer<;lses for the class of 1990. Tlie board entered Into an agreement with Asbestech, Inc. for the purpose of providing the district the professional help, assistance and various services required to ensure that the district Is within full AHERA · compliance. The contract for the 1989-90 school year for school pictures was renewed with National School Studio (Lifetouch) . The board approved an application for school building assist· · ance from the State Department of Education, and home Ins true-: lion for a high school student ; because of medical reasons was authorized. A resolution establishing , 1989-90 as the "Year of Reachi· !ng for the VIsion" was adopted ; by the board. The resolution calls ; for ·the school district to support a . totally literate citizenry, and to : establish a vision to reach toward that goal. · It further callS for all members: of the educational community In · the district including students,: parents and family, school and : community, to join In the cele-· brat ion of strengthening lndivid· ual skills through a strong: educational system and for the· District to encourage Its students. · to become literate and to ensure· . that every student has the: · opportunity to achieve success. : Oct. 11 was set as a specla I meeting date to be held at 7 p.m in the high school cafeteria. The regular meeting will ·be held on Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. In the cafeteria. · Present at the meeting were Kathy Manicke, vice president, and members, Ray Karr and I. 0 . McCoy·. ~ Rio's enrollment tops 2,000; attendance following trend The significant increase in the Grande's 1989 fall enrollment attending fr om ·aut of state and 43 number of students attending the represents an increase of nearly international students. University of Rio Grande over 6 percent. In the community college,1,127 the past few years has reached a students are attending from new high this fall. "Whenever you have an in· within the district and 405 res ide Un lversity officials report cur- crease of this magnitude, many outside the district. · rent total enrollment at Rio factors come Into play, " Abell The number of full-time stuGrande is 2,012. Including 480 explained. "Obviously, more dents in the unJverslty total 420 students enrolled in the private people are opting for college. Rio and 1.146 in ·t he community university and 1,532 attending Grande has gotten a larger share college . Figures reveal there are Rio Grande Community College. of these people because of the 60 part -time scholars and 97 This fall's record-breaking nature of the institution, the "special" students in th e com. number of enrolled students programs we have available and munlty college. shatters the previous high re- the fact the community college The bulk of the private untver. corded in fall quarter 1988, when concept is very attractive to sity students are seniors 1204), ,,. 1,884 students were listed on the people." offici als said. The largest With a decreasing number of number of community college rolls. The Rio Grande increase ap· high school graduates, the uni· students are freshmen (1,093) . pears to be running well ahead of versity Is enrolling many " nonEnrollment dat a also reveals a continuing trend In Ohio and traditional'' students. Abell said. more women are attending Rio across the nation. as record These include scholars who are Grande than men. There are 275 numbers of students are reported older than the average college women enrolled in the university · · to be attending colleges and student, or people who are in comparison to 205 men. The universities, observ.ed Mark F. seeking training for a new community college contains 902 Abell, the university's executive career. women and 630 males. Enrollment figures show that director of admissions and flnan · "There isn't anything new within the private university, 251 about that," Abell commented. cia! aid. While nationwide the U.S. students are from the four- "More women have opted for Department of Education pre· county district of Galila. Jack· school. ft's increasingly appar· diets 1.9 percent more students son, Meigs and Vinton counties. ent women want careers and will attend American colleges or There are 140 students enrolled need the additional training." universities this year. Rio from outside the district. 46 •• • PRIV. UNIV. COI"H COLL. fO TAL ENROLL. RI!:COU B'ftROil...laarr • llace 1987, enrollment at the UDI.enltr al Rlo OrUide lau lacrea1ed bJ nearl)' 10 peroeat. Tile nambel' of 1hdenta et· tJIU\IItR811T or RIO GRANDE tenciiDJ Uae Ulllnllltr tlalllaD 1taad1 at 2,012 • np hill u enrollment of 1,884 In 1988 · IDd 1,810 Ia 1987, . . \ ' �.· Commentary .. ' Pomeroy, Ohio , DEl '"'TED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ' ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant P.ublisher/C(!ntroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lesothau 300 words lonx. All leiters are subject to editing and must be oiped with name, 11ddress and telephone number. No unstcned letters will be pub· Ushed. Letteril should be In JOOd taste, addressing issues, not persanalllleo. New guidebook gives helpful hints to political appointees WASHINGTON - A secret hOstages. It also ·raises the Senate Investigation has unco- specter of perjury by anyone who vered the possibility that the knowingly misled the commit· • Central Intelligence Agency tees to believe that the CIA was knew far more than It admits not Involved until November, about the 1985 shipment of after two missile shipments had American missiles to Iran. already been made. A former CIA desk officer told Our sources say those questwo Senate committees this tions are now being secretly summer that the CIA knew about Investigated by the Senate Intela September :i985 arms shipment ligence Committee. shortly after the mlssUes arrived As we reported earlier, the In Tabriz, Iran. Testimony be- · Iran-contra wound was secretly fore the Iran-contra lnvestigat· reopened this summer wheri two lng committees lit 1987 Implied Senate committees, working that the CIA was a latecomer to with the General Accounting the operation, not learning about Office, began probing the quesIt untU November 1985. tion of what federal agencies The Information raises the knew about the Illegal arms possibility tltat the Iran-contra ·shipments. Sources told our · committees In Congress were associate Stewart Harris that the duped when they tried to piece FBI had developed Information together the details of the operaabout the September shipment tion to swap arms for American and took It to the CIA, only to be By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - One · year Into its four -year life, the Bush administration· still is having a hard time filling the top appointive jobs in Washington. The closer scr utiny by the FBI in terms of security clearances and the new ethica l criteria that. one has to be above reproach, like Ceasar's wife, has been a deterrent in the ability of the president in Juring quailfied men and women from their safe spots around the country to come to Washington. Their reluctance is understandable. The tenure is not guaranteed for a political appointee. The environment is totally new, since government operates In a different way from business or academia. granting only that bureaucracies are bureaucracies by a ny other name. A book, "A Survivor' s Guide for Government Executives." by John H. Trattner, a former newspaperman and career diplomat, offers some helpful hints to those considering high-ranking government jobs. It is a sort of " do's and don'ts" handbook for easing into the world of Washington. . Some of the questions by the aut.hor at the outset are revealing and might g ive a potential appointee pause, such as: · "Are you truly qualified to take the·jobon?" "Why do you want this job?" and "Are yo u prepared for the sacrifices and indignities involved?" Some of .the advice offered is that it Is best to be in sine with the president and the administration. Another suggestion is for the appointee to " prepare yourself for careful public scrutiny by Congress,'.' and another word of counsel is "get your personal life in order quickly" to make the tran sition to Washington. As for the politics of the new role, the author urges the appointee to know that in governmen t · 'you can't operate autonomously," because there are too many others involved In the process of accountability who are on the team. For a top executive who has a lready made it , it is recommended that they " know when and how to compromise ... and when not to compromise" and to "know where the power centers are." · In taking control, some appointees have wanted to bring their own people in and take over full forc e. In'those Instances, they are often bucked by the career civil service employees who are left out. " Political appointees .believe they can manage with only the handful of people who come in with them,'' writes the author. "You'll kill yourself if you do that. " The high-ranking official is also told to build morale, recogn ize the importance of crectibility and respect and communicate well and regu larly with other s taffer s. , Also high on the agenda for a newcomer is to understand there is a different code for judging behavior in government. In th at respect, th e importance of perception cannot be underestimated. To many It is the reality. There are many cl ues in the handbook on how to deal with the press. The official Is told to '' be prepared'' before going into an interview, and to " tell the truth. " Understandi ng the ground rules is also important : "Off-the record" means exactly that : nothing that is said ca n be printed or broadcas t. "On background" means that the material can be used by direct quotes but ca nnot be sourced by name or position. "Deep background " mea ns reporters ca n use th e information but must prese nt it as their own . Nobody said it would be easy. But top-level jobs in government do have their rewards - the rewar ds of public service that can be the crown of any ca reer. Letters to the editor This letter is to clarify the law suit that Hobart Newell (Piaintilfl has against Gary R. Dill ET-AL !Defendant\. It is against Chester Township and Tru stees G. Alfred Wolfe. Rodney . Chevalier and Gary. R. Dill. And not Gary R. Dill personalty. And is currently pending and set for January 4, 1990 - 9:30 a.m. Meigs Co. Court. Thank You Gary R. Dill Trustee • Today m history By United Press International Today is Friday. Sept. 22, the 265th day of 1989 with 100 to follow. Toda y Is the first day of fall. !Autumnal equinox at 8:20p.m. EST.) The moon IS waning, moving toward its new p'hase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those bo rn on this date are under the sign of Virgo . They Include English statesman and wit Philip Dormer Stanhope, Ear l of Chesterfield , In 1694; English chemist and physicist Michael Faraday in1791; humorlstFrankSullivanlnl892; filmdlrectorandactorErlc Von Strohelm in 188S; actor Paul Muniln 1895; producer and actor John Houseman in 1902; Los Angeles Dodge:;sa·tiager Tommy Lasorda in 1927 (age 621; s inger Debby Boone In 56 Iage 331; and · actor Scott Baio In 1961 f age 281. . · On this date In history: In 1776. the British hanged American Revolutionary War hero and patriot Nathan Hale. His famous last words were, "I only regret that I have but one ltfe to lose for my country." In 1862, statesman and military theoretician Otto von Bismarck · · became prime minister of Prussia. In 1949, the U.S. nuclear monopoly ended as the Soviet Union · detonated its first. atomic bomb. In 1975, self-proclaimed revolutionary Sara Jane Moore attempted to kill President Ford as he walked from a San Francisco hotel. A bullet she fired slightly wounded a man In the crowd. In 1985, more than 50 rock and country-western stars staged the 14-hour Farm Aid concert for 78,000 rain-soaked spectators in Champaign, Ill. The event raised $9 million for debt-ridden U.S. farmers. · • A thought for the day: English statesman Lord Chesterfield wrote. •'Advice Is seldom welcome; and Ihose who want It the most always like It the least." r (, r THe. PllMP iS L.eaK'iNG, , . told to back off because It was a "White House operation." All of that occurred shortly after the September shipmentearly October at the latest- the former CIA desk officer has told the Senate committees. I!! contrast, the Iran-contra report compiled by the Congres- . slonal 'Investigating committees says that then-CIA Director William Casey dldn' t find out about the arms-for-hostages deal untU Nov. 14, 1985, In a meeting with former National Security · Adviser Robert McFarlane. National Security Council consultant Michael Ledeen told the It·an-contra commltf!!es that be. fore Nov. 14, the NSC had left the CIA In the dark because the White House was afraid the CIA might ieak the Information. It has been genei'ally'assumed that the CIA joined the arms deal In November 1985 with a shipment of HAWK anti-aircraft missiles to Iran on a CIA airline. The only record of the ear ller contact between the CIA and the FBI was never turned over to the Iran-contra committees. That record Is a memo written In 1987 by the same CIA desk officer. At· the time, the CIA was scrambling to prepare for confirmation hearlngs for then-FBI Director WI!liam Webster, who had been nominated lo head the CIA. Webster was quizzed on what he knew about Iran-contra . · Congress, as part or' th~ Irancontra Investigation, asked for all CIA documents about the affair, but staffers ·for both Iran-contra committees told us they never saw the memo. c;er Tg iT! Trief(e's f\tJTotJitJM a1.~ 83(;1( Tonight two unbeatens In SVAC league play will square It off In a big game that Is highlighted as the Eastern High School Homecoming, where the hometown Eagles take on the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Eastern Is looking for that little extra Incentive that comes with a homecoming event ,as It will need all of Its guns loaded against the overall undefeated Bobcats (4- Jack Anderson. and Dale Van Atta IS3iP I'D ~ Wasre. 0). Coach Arch RoSe noted that his ; : • : : ; • , C1ewlaiMI - a.-.. By Unii.Pd Pr~11lnterntlloMI . .,., AMERICI\N I..I!:A.GVE N- .tl'rllr)' .- 81~• ..,nrward hnl11 Slwt. ClfteiMd ....... ............ .11! 115 .I.U II Dttl'llk ........ ................!17 H .373 t7 l'll~··n. '· We~l OldllaM ....... ... ............It It .IIi ('~~oiUorlllll ....................l'l •• ..SQ OreKftn Stille - Named DuLl:• Bllllrttmu N!nkw ulla'lll&e Mhldlc dlft'c1or. foothall BallaiO ·- &elfoued wide rr(;ehrr sn Ku~~~~.~~ ('lly ...... ,.........JI7 53 .:rn · ~ TexL'I ......... ,..... ...........'711 7t .111 U MIR ..IIoU. .. .................71 71 .117 ill~ Suttk' .., ......................l7 1!3 . .UJ , \!5 ChlnA:o .......................l5 11'2 .1!11 t2 • ' ' ' (:1~1.-1 Slpd rook:lf' ofteftlli\'e lacklf' Kntn Ro.hhiM lo dnf' lopmenlal relellfd 11dl' tid .Jot. Talle)'. "•* Thui'NIIO''K Rf'lllllll11 Hockey Bt.lllalo - A111lpPd to,....r-d11 Donald And8&r, Beh Corlalm. Mlkr dri'llrk', ..... "'-eo'-" O..ay, Jim hclu!on. Trt>lll · K11-.,.., IIPYin Kf'rr, Dllk)' Lot"Wen, An*"- MatVIt:al', Seoll Mc('rory, Milt II Mtlllay, Rober! R..v. Grul Tkac:huk, df'I@IIIIM'ftH Dll\lt> llllKf'lt-0, Rl.-hi P Du• .ID4)' G•flllf', II• Hoftord, DOn Mt-hetn. . .d.MIIIf'r, Slt'n Smllh, Ken ~Uon, ShiiWII Wlllllllam and pUendN-" Br!a ford, David Utllmllft 11.nd Dar('J WUaluk: to Roclt.u.r olltk• AmA!rk•1111 Hoek(')' Le...,.; rt'lf'llllt'd l'en&er John Nrl11on. (.'blca~~o Sent «oaltl'nlk>rro Mike 8Wtep. And} RIQ' Wtt.11c, lonnrd 11 Sle\'• Ludr:lk, 0.\'t- M11ckr)'. Dill l' M~~rqllrtlr. Mlkr Mt•Nfolll, MIU'I)' Na&n~, O ...... d I. Min.._."* I Clncht.nd 5, ClllllerM~~o -1 . 17 Inn. !tuUk> II, Tf'q" 3 Frldll)' 'MGllmf'!oi Stoliltk- (Helllllln '2-t ud Swlfl it-3) .a Kiln_. «11;y (Sllh«t..-~ :l&-1 IUid Gordon 11-IIJ , !:, s:tsp.m. Nf:'W 1'ork !PluM 1·5) .Ill Blllllmono (.IOhftiiO• H). 1: :IS p.m. ' BoKt.on (0.pKGn 11·1) at De-lnlll U.ln~ndt'r l-17),1::lli p.m . l'llllforll6ll (\1'111 .t-131 Ill Ch'\'f"IJWI OUiand IKit"a'llrt 11-9) Ill Mln•11ota CDy•r 3-f), 14:85 • •m, Te"*o (SIW>h 15-1!) Ill Mllw11•lu•f" PC.Bs teP To .• 'II . l Rlt!k 111-M·d., ,f~~orl Ttrldll, -Urn Jolltt.n• MOlt., IAMif' l.GIIC.'h, C.ur Phllllpli. Mlkt• Rut•lni!W, \hrrrn Ryl.'hel. Sf'• Willi· llonbl; !UIII dt"'tniWmf'n Bncr l'111111ld;y, MI._. 011. .....11. SWf' Do)'lt', Mlll'lo Do;nn. Mlll'lr.Kilrawluil, Gary Mot~.•l&lvk ••d Jim Playhllr to lrulllllllpollll of lftlf'r ..... ~al H«kf')' lA>~; ullpt"d (ftl'1UIII-'il,ll:38 p.m. ' ' Olic:. .o 11111!-IC*'- '7·11) aU Tellllll (Bat.rfll'ld 9-1), M: 31 p.m. MllhlrdiiJ'II Ollmf'!OI (:•lllornl• .._ Clnel. . . Bolllolt .. Dtln.ll Torollle u Mlhw.ltltf't> 011kiM.nd at Mln~nuU N""' l'orkul Blllllln~. nlalll St•JIIUe lll kaln,..t' tty , •IPI Chlc: ... o .a Tr.1111. ••• .... lI • NATIONAL LEAGUE M' I, Pt•l. GR 67 .Jtt - tbl i!~toj(O ............... , ....... KI I : ! I Nl. Lolll!oi . .-......: .............11'! H .S::MI -1 N_. Vork ........ :...........IID 7Z Mollln•MI .....................'l't H Pltblhuf'lll:ll ...................71 IH Phl!lldf'I,Nu ................lit !U .511 .111 :Hi 7 .lr. ~~-~ .• 5 t4 "'t'!oll S._ Fr11ncl~-o ......... ....1\11 6t .JMI It .UII il ' SuDit'KQ ......... ... ....... .III Huu!Con .......................ll2 1.o" AnKf'lt"S ........ .........a ( 'lncln..tl ...... ..............7t At._. ........................10 71 .sa • 111 .n1 17 MS .till Ill 111 Thutsd.,v'~o~ R#!ii~h ,m a Saut Dlt'j(6 II, <'lnl'lnMII 7 • • • •• ' I Biggest political football game in town : spending cuts each year to meet the budget deficit targets of the Gramm-Rudman law . Because of this law, It appears that the $300 billion budget that the Pentagon currently receives is going to be the funding level that the Pentagon will have to live with for the foreseeable future. This has created a whole new game of budgetary politics on Capitol Hill. The problem is that the cost of the weapons systems developed In the early 1980's has increased with each passing year · due to Inflation. So. with overall Pentagon spendin g fixed, the costly weapons systems developed . in the 1980's must now compete with each other for their share of a consta nt pool of Pentagon dollars. Not surprisingly. this has meant that pork barrel polltics has come In to play In a major way In the debate over the defense budget, as members of both the House and Senate have tried to maintain their most favored programs. Because of this competitive state of affairs, new and unusual political. alliances are being forged dally In the halls of Congress . For example, In an Con. Cl arence M•l/ er !: efforttoensureadequatefundlng for their program, supporters of l th e Midgetman may join for~es • 1 · with anti-Pentagon liberals In an to finan·ce big ticket Items such : effort to reduce funding for the as the B-2, spending In 1990 for ~ MX. In t~e next breath, Midget- Army ammunition for training l man supporters might join with will probably be at Its lowest ' s upporters of the MX to save all level In ten years. i land-based missiles from budgeIn short, while supporters of i tary raids to fund the B-2. eac h program cloak their argu- 1 While this doesn't make sel)se ments In terms of what Is best for ' to the American people, It national security, no one Is : unfortunat ely Is the way that objectively discussing how best l . Congress often does business. to achieve that security hi the ' After all, weapons systems con- overall context of limited budge- l· tracts usually mean jobs for the tary resources. · i people back home and all Unfortunately, these problems ~ members of Congress are ex- will only grow worse In the years i tremely sensitive to the eco- to come. This year, Congress can ' nomic Interests of their respec- probably get away with con- ; tlnued funding of most of the ; live constituencies. However, given the current major programs, albeit at re· : debate, one cannot help but duced levels. Howev.er, as the • wonder what actually happens to new generation of weapons · : our national security as a result comes on line with their growing : of this process. 'r.he problem Is . costs of production and deploy-· t that no one In Congress appears ment, Congress will no longer to be as kin!( what our true overall have that luxury. national security needs are. In the years to come, defense In fact, Congress often finds spending wlll become even more : itself cutting programs which of a political football, and It will : will safeguard our national de- take a concerted effort on the ~ tense just to save programs that part of the Congress to ensure • will safeguard employment In that our national security does , .certain congressional districts. not come out as the ultimate ! For example, because oft he need loser. • I .What's really happening in China? When a flawed political system begins to fall apart, as communlsm is doing today In the Soviet Union and China, essentially only two responses are possible: either to crack down, or to try to reform the system in the hope of making It work . . Neither ~an succeed In the long run, and the desperate managers of the collapsing system are quite likely to use first one tactic and then the other, as each In turn Is seen to fall. In the Soviet Union, Mikhail Gorbachev Is making a courageous attempt at both political and economic reform, and It Is far too early for his internal critics to announce that he has fatled. In China, Deng Xlaoplng went even further In the direction of a market economy than Gorbachev. But Deng has allowed very little political freedom of the kind that has been busting out all over iri the Soviet Union. Early In his' period of power, Deng closed down a "democracy wall" In Peking on which students were Inscribing political slogans and short essays calling for more political freedom. gists have clung desperately to In tha t sense, the savage the contention that Deng's other response of Deng·s regime to the eye, so to speak- his support for demonstrations In Ttananmen economic reform ~ was still Square in May and June was wide open. Politically, they conpredictable. !twas also stupid, of ceded, he might be a . back course; within another few days number, but economically he the students would ha;e been was still leading China toward forced to vacate the square the light. anyway, as problems of sanltaSo, It came as chilling news lion and health became acute. Indeed when the Chinese governBut nobody can accuse Deng of ment, late In August. announced Inconsistency, as far as demothat a large number of privately owned companies would be cracy Is concerned. He's always been agln' it. closed down. The usual excuses Even the subsequent an- "embezzlement, theft, pro!ltnouncement that graduate stueerin~ and bribery" were dents (and per hap~ also undertrotted out. and may not even graduates - it lsn t clear) will ilecessartly ·be altogether false. have to spend a year or two doing . Nor Is It clear whether foreignfarm Ia bor and receiving pollti- owned businesses are exempt cal Indoctrination, before they from closure. But the announcecan continue their studies Is pure ment was the worst possible Deng. The communist bosses In news for those In the United Peking are rather like the old States and els~here, who had Afrikaner leader Oom Paul hoped that the craokdown In Kruger, who believed the world Peking could be limited to was flat and often exiled his more politics, with eco1111mlc reforms sophisticated critics to the highleft untouched. " veld untU they personally per· And now comes word that the celved Its flatness. regime Intends to limit sharply But China's American apolo- the number ot young people · \ Wiliam Rusher :• allowed to go abroad to pursue their studi es. Clearly, Deng and •• his cronies think a lot of students have come home Infected with : what Thomas Jefferson called - ~ "the disease of freedom ," and . have contributed to recent polltl- · f~ cal unre~t. This last restriction may be conceived by Its authors as essentlaliy political In nature, .• buttt will, over the longrun, have .• ominous economic consequences as well. Chlrta cannot drag Itself .; fully Into the 20th ceritury, let .. alone the 21st, without the ., sci~ntlflc knowledge that Its . 1 brightest minds can obtain only ' I abroad. By pulling up the draw· bridge and trying to turn China Into a self-contained cultural and Intellectual unit, Deng may tem- . , porarlly reduce his political problems, but only at the expense of unacceptable technological · <~ shortcomings further down the .,, road. In which case, perhaps after ,1 , Deng's death, the Chinese coin may again flip from repression to• •• reform. ('hlt'IIA"O 11, Phllllodrlph\ Ill A.U•nLll :1, Hou~otonO M011l~llol I. Pltlllhura:h l Nl"t' York&, St. Loul11 I san Frllnf· l~~t'1> I , Lo11 i\11..-l li't> 3 . Fr .._,'ll Gllnft PMliiHI.-.h (Drlllwk I:J.IIJ id ('liP (Bit>h-ckl li-1J, ~:tfl p.m. I'M· Molllno.a (••f'(."*d) 1M N-· \ 'ork 1:1-111, 7:U p.m. (llehht- •·l) ;at AIIUla (UIIqiiiMt K-1). 7: -II p .m . Phlladf'l .... ~~o llowf'llll · l'!) Itt St. l.ouh• ( Ma.,._t' IIW&) ,I!: :IS p.m . SlUt. Dtf'ICO t••ddt<d)llt lAs i\allf'h"" fl~t~•l••ll !Unilf't'hlf'dl, UI;H p.m. Hou""on (l'ortU(III:IIol 6-11 lit San fr~~on~bw... IGIU'If'lhi U-31.1t:ll p.m. l-lllt.-dQ''" GllmP~oo ' MeMI'f'MIIll Nrw \ 'ork PlltNhuf'lll:hlll (blt'llf:D Phllaulrlph\11lll !4t. Loubi ""ftl San Dh·p Ill 1..- 1\n Hnu!O(on al Slln Frant·l*'ll ( 'illl:lnii&IIIU .-\t ... nbt, ni~~:M Calendar we appear to be and have had a good week of spirit for homecoming. KC Is heatable ~nd If we play well we can do it ." ''Tonight wfll be our biggest challenge." stated Rose. Eastern will look to establish a solid ground game to enable the 'MAC' attack of Shaun Savoy and Scott McDonald to stake a claim on victory. Savoy also has a good .receiver In Mike Smith, so KC will have to have Its watch on guard at ali times . Jeff Horner adds a th ird dimension to the passing crew. Tornadoes vs. Wildcats Southern has co ntin ued to look better each week, but somehow has managed to Jose. Once the Tornadoes get a taste of that first victory, they could be a force In the SVAC, but tongith must be the week of decision for Coach Dave Gaul and his young Whirlwinds. Soutehrn travels to winless Hannan Trace, who hasn't come close to a win in four starts, while Southern is also fruitless des pi tt• being in contension in ever y game . Gau l said it s important that hi s club realize the improvement that they've gained and not measure the season in terms of wins and losses. "We're hungry for a win tonight ,'' said Gaul. Southern's offense has shown steady improvement each week and last week didn't load too bad against a proven team in Kyger Creek. Special teams seem to be a big area of co ncern and the Tornadoes have made adjustments to strenghten their pursuit. Seven touchdowns by opponent s have come against SHS s pecial teams, mostly all on punt returns. With. some luck and maybe a boost from Its Hurric.ane cousin Hugo, !he Tornadoes could pull off a needed win tonight. Goalie Jeff cops 44th Little Brou;n Jug DELAWARE, Ohio (UPli -In horse racing, It never hurts to have a little luck, especially when it comes to drawing post positions In the final heat of the Llltle Brown Jug 3-year-old·paclng classic. Michel LaChance and Goalie Jeff drew that coveted rail position .Thursday on the halfmile Delaware County Fairgrounds track and the rest was easy. " When l drew the rail I knew I had a chance,'' said LaChance, who captured his second Jug title In a row by a length and a quarter over Barefoot Hanover, which started beside him in the second position. He won )ast year behind B.J. Scoot. "I had to be concerned with Barefoot Hanover at the start and when I saw we paced the half In (a slow) 58 seconds, I knew I had it. If Barefoot Hanover had come at me, I would have parked II"· This *~'s Ohio games Olllo Klllil' .. lM•ther• Calllorlla BaiiStit.lf'at Te .. do (n) Cf'•lr.l Mltti~ at llewll. GrH~t WeMWra Mlt'lll... M K. . l Sbllt' fl.cta-.llliiiiMII OhlotrnMrllll;yat l'adPrhllt (n) Allr• a1 Yotl. . liMII SC....tf' (~ : ·) JW""•Wlllllll:t' it.l St• .lefttophflndl (:llpllll lll 0Ut'rhf'lll (II) Hf'l*lhrr-«U Mo•• Unkln Tltlf'l CP•) Ill Hiram 011.. NG1'11lll'l'lt a1 .lo hn Carroll MMrlt-11• at Mut~ldnpm O..,_b Ill AlecM)' CPal Earllwn (In d) .111 Cut> ._,rw Dnblon at Ho., IMii'h) Kf'nJQn .._ Wll..,nht'ra Ohio H't"!>>lf'Jiln 111 Mrllln (Michl C..-owflly fh] M WoiiiiWI' AllhJ.. d Ill HIIIMIMIP (Michl DII) ... JU . ,.... ~lad) Oll"t'l IMII"hl Ill Dt'llaru-r Fladlll)' ... Alm11 I Mi chl WllmllliltiOIIIII Tllftn Union at Urtt- · fooper Stlldl11111. C.ol11111h1JN rratnd "''llle "II WeMI VlrR:hU !4tah• t"rldll)''ll Sport!'! ( 'lllt'fldllr Rn•ln~t . MoNl'O•· - M'urld A.Murt~r ( 'h lt.lnpkl . .lpll ~iiPIII!'• Trii\'~I-M&.'4 n~a~t"k' Ga. - him. " .....,_... ........ (kill lllw• Pill' k. fall f . - UIUN ~A s•,lll Nollllt'f'n !lPrw HouMion U.K. St•nklr ,\ma&Wur ' ('llillmploftllhlp Kuuon folcllt'ld, ,E ll Ptnd- Rytlf'f'hp HJU'II'!oiiK H11dnJ Laun•l. MIL - Brt>t'*r•Crowa, Her,.. 6 Gt•l•na Tt-ot Tt•nnlll U541,tll Vlr.nla MUm~'~ ol D11liwl D•II IUI l.o!'i .-\n .-·lf'loi- SU.l.IJIII \'oh·• T1•n• ol 1.011 t\np>li'!<o l'lumq'" r.llmf'!oi 1\tlanbl ..,...,.,,~'~• 1 p.m . lhllfalo lt-1 Bouillon, I p.m. f'hlt·uKO ut lk1 r-tt. I p.m . Mlltlltlldla Ill Pllt-~b. I p.m . Nf'W Orlr>M1111 Ill T11mp1 S.,, 1 p.m. ~b: ul N\' Gl..a~to I p.m. SIUI l!'r11nl'l~ Ill Phlkdf'lphl 14. I p.m . * ,.. ~tt.lllt' ut ~r"· &atud, I p.m. \\'IIHhlnatontt.IDIIIIII,., I p.m . NV -JI.'t 11111 Mlllllll. -t Grren 811,)' .111 L.\ llltflK, -1 p.m. Klllt*" fll y Ill r\1111 Dt•I(G: t j:l.m . LA Ral*"' Ill Df'a\n'_, I p.m . Mo .. G•mf' rln~I•IHIIII ('lncln•ll. II p.m . Huiii~Q~. Ot-t. I lncb.n;apollll;~l N\' -h•l~~; 1 p.m. Ata..nlu h . Gr•tn lla)' Ill Mll"·aukf'f', I p.m. f ind•-' 1M Ku~~ar~fll~.l,.m. ,.m. .,.·ll l)f'nwr 11-1 l'llf'W'IMII, 1 p.m. Mlllmllll HoaMiell. I p.m . Nr.· En Panel Ill lklff..o, I p.m. Plllllhu ra-h al DHr~. I p.m. M-'UNhl~on•t Nt>w Orlf'lltl pi,l p.m . Tam .. Ra,v Ill Mln ..K«a, I p.m . l'll'l' GlaM11 tt.1 Dalkl! 1 I p.m. 1A R•nw•l !-ian FriUid~tt:o,l p.m . San Dlf'PIIl PllOf'lt.lk. I p.m. St'llllli• ut LA R .. dPf'll. I,.... Monday, nlllldf!l .. lllll ('hit' lonnnl 'n-n-or Dam lo JvrHr k'aun. · Detrali -SIJPM"dlhJWOienH•nlo•to mullrt'IU' f'O .... tt. Plll"*f'lll:h sa_.d drfenNl'miUI RautdJ HilDer 1o t· ·"~'~~r l'OntNcl; 1111· !il~d tf'ft wlnfiP' Bntd Altllr-n, -k'tf O..alrl1411o MukKII cllawllld Dll\'f" Ml~laa)-­ luk, rll(ht win.- D•n Ft11wley, l'enlf'r . GIN• Mutw-a... df'lt'fi~Wmea Deu.Hohloll. Mlllfo Mrr,.•h, Todd Stl~«~n . ,Jim PIU'k. P•l *aanton, hr"'n !-llolk 1111d .lplf 'hnr, and pllllf'Rdlf'rw · llrUl'l' Rata.. •d flll'l~ l'llffonl 111 Mllllkf'j(Onof lilt' lnlf'r ... kt•l Huclj,ey Lt>M«\\l': !'iiiiPif'd lell win& Troy Ml~k .11nd df'fi'IUil'· ITIIlJl Don Plllk.'OI" lo Jullor t.ean\11, Sot:ct'r Jk.rmy (AISA) - SIPf'd df!l"'61'r Larry .tu1u11 and mldfif!ldr>r lk>nfiiN Brow lel-,....-l'OniN&1K, ThiNWf'f"'t.'!i Ohio Co llf-.-1' Foo.,all Sc:hedtlfl. Slllurd", Sf'pt !l (Darla~!: ( 'olwn._~~; . O.rll •rkrU. Mllwltakef' It, N~· York I, I ,.I~MRII' . NN· Vork 5, Mlhrl&U ..... -t , 16 Ina., 2nd l' lrt'e-aiCI'III Or..,. Slped forw.11rd Nld1 Anlltnotllo a .f.)"u- eolllrad. t:ollep Geortla Natf' - Slped hukHbllll a.eh 8eb Rel.tl•l to t-)frar eolllnu.'l. I~ lo1Jlon ...... ....... ............7~ 17 .~Q II% Nf'W Vork ....................lll II:S .U.J ... ~ ' Chtw!k~ HoWIIoa-8l(IPIII!'diCWird Lf'wlwUoJ'(IIo MllwaUIIr@...................n 75 .H'J r Sipe• lerwar• ·•·J~rlll'l'llll ....d. , WLPct.GB Toronto .................... ...K.t 11 .sa BaltlmOft' ....... ..... : ...... JtJ 7D .Sft I YaRP, THe The Department of Defense's Authorization Bill lor FY 1990 Is now rapidly approaching final consideration by Congress. This bill is very Important because It determines on what the Defense Department will spend its money. The blll also determines what our nation's overall defense and national security priorities will be. This makes the Defense Authorization Bill one of the biggest political football games in town. In the early SO's the Defense Department's budget skyrocketed . Congress gave the Pen· lagon broad authority to develop a number of new weapons programs in an effort to modernize our aging defense systems and increase the readiness of our armed forces. In fact, many of the programs that are being m6st hotlydebated during consideration of this year's authorization bill were given accelerated funding at that time, · Including the Strategic Defense Initiative, the multiple warhead rail-based MX missile, t.he single warhead Mldgetman mobile missile, and the B-2 stealth bomber. However, a lot has changed since the early 1980's. These days, Congress must come up with new · u1 hope we are 'UP'; Against North Gallia Coach Coach Don Jackson said,"We rubber game in the match was a Eastern's Eaglettes volleyball Pam Douthitt commented, played so hard the first game, we real cliff hanger. team recently split In a pair of "We're getting better . Mandie didn't have anything left for the Lisa Hoffman had two aces in games, claiming a 15-8,4-15,15-1 win . over North Gallla, then Harris has done an excellent job other two. lndivid.ual effor ts are her game-leading effor t of I2 dropping the match In two games coming off the bench serving for really Improving. I have confi- points, Michelle Metzger had 7 us. We are 'starting to mold dence we are going to really start points and one ace. ·Kellie Ridento non-league Waterford, 9·15,4together somewhat now. Our coming on strong. " our and Jenny Deem five points, 15. .freshmen are finally digging In J enny Deem led with 10 points, Amy Well 3,' and Sherri Smith 1. Eastern Is 3-6 overall and 3-3 and do\ng a good job." · . Kellie Ridenour 5,Carrie BerAlthough tlie EHS attitude and in the SVAC. • only one senior Easterl)_llas nard 4,Sherri Smith 3 with one floor game is Improving, the Waterford's Misty McFaden and one junior o~ the varsity ace, Amy Well 2. and Lisa young EHS reserves dropped a led . all scorers with 10 In Eastteam, which consists mostly of 1. Hoffman three match set to Southwes tern ern's loss to the Wlldklttens, sophomores and freshmen. Eastern played rea lly tough 15-11,4-15, and 11-15. Deem followed by a 6 point effort from Lorrie Baker led the way Oak Hill, narrowly missagainst led with 12.Ridenour. Bernard, Teresa Hinton, and duel four against North Gallia with ten Ing defeat In a three set match of and Well each had 4, Metzger 3, pointers by Lisa Hinton and points, Gillilan and Otto each had 15-6. 15-13, and 15-12. The Hoffman 2, and Smith 1. Hollie Hottinger. Eastern was led by Lorrie 6 markers, Mandie Harris 8, Baker's five points, while Lee . Toby Hlll3, and Tabby Phi llips 1. North Gallla was led by Gillilan had 4, Toby Hill 2, and Heather Sprague with 9 points, one each by Mary Jo Ree, Tabby Rosilaandie Dias and Deena Phillips, and Mandie Harris. Petrie had five each. Sarah Sales · Eastern's front line seemingly 221hru 28 4, and Stephanie Stout l . did the job, with a near-perfect FRlDAY thru THURSDA~! Lee Gillilan,went 7-11 setting, effort as they clalmed . JO of 12 "SOME OF THE and in spiking Otto was 2-4, and spike attempts. That corps was BIGGEST LA!JGHS Phillips, Harris , and Baker 1-1. Jed by freshman Stephanie Otto lll(IUBE.WliDL\ W. IUOO:'olt ntu:mrll.J\11£\ r · The Eastern reserves won with a 4-for--4 night and one ---·•tumolr•• kill, while Toby Hill was 3-5, Impressively in the first game Baketl-1, and Phillips 2-2. Hill over North Gallla, but forgo about the other two games in the and Baker had one kill each. Gillilan was 9-12 setti ng and match until it was too late, winning 15-8, then dropping Carrie Morrissey was 2-3. 1-15,and 9-15 battles. . . ..., ..1 cBhu~kll - 11 ). '2:35p .m. Be T~f(etJ oUT••• team must: 1) Improve the penalty situation, 2) play solid defense, 3) must play mistake free and not beat ourselves, and 4) neutralize their big offensive tackles with our offensive line. Rose stated,"We must play solid defense and not make any mistakes either physical or mentally. KC Is a very good team. We can't make mistakes on offense or defense and expect to gel away with it. We want to make sure we do not beat ourselves." Eastern- splits pair of vollyball matches Q'/eR THe .,\, ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 22, 1989._ • - The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Poma-oy-Middleport, Ohio Eastem eyes· homecoming victory; Southern is on road Page-2-The Dally Sentiuel CIA possibly had knowledge The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Friday, Sept.-nber 22, 1989 Oc1. t .II.., 11 p.m. But driver Dave Rankin never made a move, seemingly being content' just .to hold onto his second spot during the two trips around the track. Both of Goalie Jeff's winning times were 1: 54.1, es ta blishlng a new season's record for a 3-yearold pacing coil on a half-mile track. Barefoot Hanover also did a 1:54.1 In winning his seco nd division race. The victories for Goalie Jeff, owned by Centre I~e Stable of Islington, Ont., Can .. was the 11th and 12th In 24 starts this year and boosted his 1989 earnings to over $1.3 million. The Jug win was worth $151,310. ' Tyler's Best, which also was driven In the first division by LaChance, was never a factor In Ublo Colll!.-r Fooeblloll SrorPN . $lll.-dl0' Ohio H111ir 17, OklllhOR\11 l'ilalf' 13 1Wil4111f' til. BlwH•« Grrrn 3 ~Wre Ml~hiPII •· Ohio tJ ~:J ~- :111. Kt•nl stair !!'I Mlc:lll ... !hfr .ft. Miami Wllfo) 0 \\'bw.-oNIIa U, ToW. II Aatroa n, Ct.nlral Mldllp~~ Ul, BPI l'•roll•ll. CIIK.b•tl U H•IIIII'IMIC 1'7, . .I ....W .rlllt'l' 3 M..-11'1&1. II, C~~optlallt Ohn'lllll. Hiram 1 -lohll t'IU'NII ~1. Mu!dllapm It llt"nMon U, U•IDII U OIU'rhl'l• J.l, Ohl& Northern 7 M'l lif',..r a 31, fur ~rw- ~~ Me•• Colle~W poll NR' l'ORK4UPit-Th,•l ' n6tt•dP""'!>i ln~·r•klllll Boanl of (' oat · h~'ll Top '!t t·oUt•j(t' leldl ..l l'llltap, -.11tlh rt..-nrd •M flr!CI ·p l~~eto Yak~ Ia piii'Pndtl'!lf'"-- lotul pt)tnl11 (b_.d on II ,olnl11for lrlll plat·o•, 1-t lor lll'tond. M.t•.J, JUid 1.11111. " 't>J•k'" ........... I.Nolft'Dllnw ( U\! ~·DI ............. ."HI I ~- Mlllml t3l ll!-tl ........................ lin :t. NrJw..._a II) c'!-tl ......... ......... .111 :t .-\lthlr•Cilf~- 0\ ...................... 1116 :t. ('Oiorudo !:I-OJ ...... ,................. , .a l '! .-a '! 3 I 7 11. l1f'nt~~on I :l-11 ........ ... .. ......... ... .. 6 ;, Mlrhlpn 11-11 _..... .................. HI 3 The Daily Sentinel K. .-\rMn~~t.~~ O ·fl) ........... ......... ... .. -4U M tt. " 'Nt l \ 'lralnlll i:I-OI ................... an 1 II. M' IIIIIIIIIIIMC'!-ll) ....... ........... .. ~UH II. Tt•nlll'!IWl' (!-0) .... ... ........... .. .. :.!31 10 liJ ,\lllhJUnll ( 1-0) ~ .. ..... ......... ...... 111'111.1 ll.~Nt11.- (!-G) "" """ " '""" "' "i:l llfl 1-t. Plleftllh (:t-1) .. ................ .. .. l:tt It IS. Medlrrq. fill (HI ....... ...... ... ..... 11-t Ill "· s.c·. Mll•lt· !S.DJ ... ..... ......... ........ n u 17. \\' ..tiiiiJtloa !'Wah• 1S.O) ........ ...... :t :t r. Ill. Ort•KCJn It-O I ........ ..... ......... ... .... :.!i 1. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multlmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • r~cf'lrinlt \'ott.,.: ,\rllona. Member: United Press Irllernatlonal, Inland Dally PressAaoclatlon and the t'ri'I4M Mlalt', Mlrhilltl"' Sl.lllf'. MIIIMIII"'Ppl Hla;lt•, Pt>nn stMI.,, Soulh f11roiiRII. T,XIt.ll .\I:M. U('L,\ , VJ,;IIIIu. Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Southern volleyball team tops Defenders. At Southern, the Tornadoettes of Coach Suzanne Wolfe captured a 15--1.16-14 victory over Ohio Valley Christian In a non-league Volleyball affair. Jane Ann Williams had ten serving points for the Tornadoes and Megan Wolfe 8. Williams picked up nine of her points In the first game of the set, while all of the winners took turlllO In the · thrilling nightcap. · Wolfe had 7 of ~er markers In the finale . including the final six of the match. That effort proved to be the bone breaker ·as It stymies! a comeback btd In which ovc had rallied from a 10-5 deficit to lead 14-10. With Wolfe's six points SHS rallied to the 16-14 win. Coach Suzanne Wolfe prlllsed her team's team effort. , DeSales at Gallipoils Meigs at Wellston · Jackson at Centennial Ironton at Logan Warren at Newark Carrollton at Marietta Hurricane at Point Pleasant Buffalo at Coal Grove Kyger Creek at Eastern Southern at Hannan Trace Oak Hill at North Gallia Symmes Valley at Southwestern Wahama- Open 85 Plymouth Voyager Von · Auto., air AM-FM stereo, sharp .... $ 5 9 9 9 85 Chev. Celebrity 4 Dr. $ 1 499 5 82 !.~.r~a!~~:~=!r~.~~~..;......... $2 9 8 8 82 !.:~~gi~~~~?d~-~..................... $1399 80 !-~~~gi~!.~...~ ...~~.:.................. $1 6 9 5 . Y-6 engine, air, nice cor................ SEE MARK SEARLES FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN .... MARKS AUTO SALES OPEN DAILY 9:30 PM-5:30 PM 605 GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY 992-3011 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NOW ONLY S299'5 Stlhl's 16"024 Wood Bo'a is perfect for those who put their chainsaw through a . tough workout. It's liglitwetght and easy to handle. ~et . heavy -duty enough to conquer most wood-cutting projects . What's not heavy·duty about the 024 Wood Boss is its price. At only $299.95. it. too. is easy to handle. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St ., Po· 11. Air t'on·• CUI .... ... ............... ...H Ill Olhf'r" Tonight's games "Super Deals on Wheels" · {USPS IU-KO) A DlvilhMI of Malttmedia, Inc. !I. Gcoo,P..CI-11 ..... .... .............. .....~11!1 . . ,OhiOMI-II': 11-01 ................. ... .... "J I l Z-u•NIIWd the final heat with John Campbell driving. Actually, Goalie .Jeff had a much tougher time in winning his division than he did in the final. Starting from the seventh spot In the 9-horse division, he was parked out and in sixth place at the three-quarters poll. But when LaChance called on the Cam Fella colt, he responded and won by a length over Pilgrims Punch. ''That race didn't go the way I thought,'' said LaChance. "I planned to take the lead but there were too many horses to , the inside. so I held back." Good floor games. outstanding front line play, and setting from the back line wre turned In by Trlcla Wolfe. Tracy Norris, AImee Hill, Junle Beegle, Andrea Theiss, Cheryl Pape, and Chris Harmon. · 11-_ _ _ _ _ _.........;o.-t Newspap« Sa.Iea, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. ~R: &mda~OMch~R5 IO The Dally Sentln<l, 111 Court St., l'llms'oy, otllo 657611. Stihl's quality .features include. • Anti ·Vibratlon for Reduced Fatigue • Patented QuickstopN Chain Brake for Operator safety. • Lifetime-Warranted Electronic Ignition for Quick Starts. stJBiiCBlPI'ION Ro4.TE8 By Carrt• or Motor Route One Week ...................................$1.40 One Month ... .... ................... ... .... $6..10 One Year ..........: ...................... $72.~ SINOLECOPY PRICE Dolly .......:........................... 25 C<!nts Sublcrlbers notdelb'tagtqpay thecar- ,_ rl« may remit In advance direct to The Datly Senltnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month Stthl qualtty at z price that's a steal. But only while supplies last at participating Stihl servicing dealers. Nothing cuts tt like a Stihl. bull. Credit wDI be given carrier each week. Drivers Education Classes Star_ting Oct. 2 PomtrOJ & GalliiK!Iis Ph. 446-0699 ~' • No subacrlpUoNI by maU pennltted In ar., where horne carrier service is • available. Moll ..bocrlJI- ...Ide -P toulll)' -P w-.. . . . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Weeltl ............... ..... .............. $19.:U 26 Weeltl .................................. $3'1. 96 !12 Weeltl ........ ,... ... ................... $71.36 Oololde c-, 13 Weeltl ........................... .'...... 01.80 26 110.30 52 Weeltl ................. .... ............. $7!1.40 ... POMEROY HOME AND AUTO MAIN f ,, �Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Pornwoy-Middleport, Ohio • Friday, September 22. 1989 Indians derail Angels; A's hike ·AL West Division lead By STEPHEN C. RUTKOWSKI UPI Sports Writer The Thursday night performances of the Oakland Athletics and California Angels may have dec.lded the American League West winner. The first-place A's received all the necessary ingredients such as good pitching, timely hitting and superb defense to nip the Minnesota Twins2-l. The second· place California Angels went 17 in nings with the Cleveland lndi· ans in an effort to keep pace with Oakland. but finally fell 5-4 . The A's victory Increased their lead in the division to31 '2 games over California and pushed the Kansas City Royals five games back. The Angels have only nine games remaining to try to catch the A's, who have 10 games left. ''That 's as good as the A's can play,'' said Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa after Bob Welch and two relievers combined on a six-hitter and Mark McGwtre homered and scored both ruhs. Oakland, which has won four straight, Is looking for a return lrip to the World Series where they lost last year to the Los Angeles Dodgers In five games. California is looking for its first division title since 1986. Welch, 1~ -8, became ihe fourth 2-0 lead. The homer, theflrstever thon snapped California's fivemember of Oakland's staffto~in .at the Metrodome, was mea· game winning streak and end.ed Cleveland's six-game losing 17 or more games- Mike Moore sured at 450 feet. ''The Metrodome hasn't been streak. The victory by the (18·10), Storm Davis (18·7) and Dave Stewart (19-9) are · the the greatest of places," said Indians was only _tbelr third In 18 others. Relief ace Dennis Eckers· McGwlre. who credited an lm· extra-Inning gaines this season. Pete O'Brien led off the 17th ley pitched the ninth for his 31st proved llghilng system this year. with a triple to right off loser "When I cam·e In here the tlrst save. time I saw a little difference. Rich Monteleone. 2·2, the sixth ''Talking to players on the California pitcher . Hinze ran for Confidence Is with you knowing other clubs, they don't! Ike to face this pitching staff." McGwlre you're seeing the ball a little bit O'Brien and Jacoby , batting with the Infield and outfield drawn in, said. "It makes you feel good to better. " At Cleveland, Brook Jacoby's . hit a sacrifice fly to right. be on tbls team." Despite the costly loss, the·· Though Jose Canseco has not sacrifice fly In the 17th Inning supplied the punch like last year. scored Tommy Htnzo to end the Angels are not ready to concede McGwtre has. The first baseman longest game In the AL this the division. " We had our chances," Califorblasted his 29th home run of the season. The 5-hour. 26-mlilute mara· nia first baseman Wally Joyner. year in the fifth to give the A's a Th_e Daily Sentinel By The Bend said. "We just couldn't get that ex.t:ra hit We're not going to fold up shop. We're not outoflt, we're not going to be out of it." . The Angels got the leadoff batter to second In the extra frames three times, but could not get him home. <::alttornta had raiDed for three runs In the ninth to tie the score · 4-4. Elsewhere In the American League, Milwaukee beat New York 14-1 In the first game of a double-header and New York took the' second game 5-4 In 10 Innings 1 and Seattle downed. Texas 8-3. Friday, September 22, 1989 Page-S Fowler to speak locally Cubs magic number six after 9-1 victory; Cards lose By ERIK K. LffiF UPI Sports Writer The St. Louis Card.lnals' hopes ·fo r a divisional title were deal! a critical set back Thursday night when two National League East p.ttchers threw impressive complete-game victories. After learning that the Chicago Cubs had taken a 9-i earlier from the Philadelphia Phillies behind the six -hit pitching of Greg Maddux. lhe Cardi nals tumbled another full ga me in the s tand· ings .when New York's Sid Fernandez tossed a two-hitter to lead the New York Mets to a u·1 victory. major-league homer, "II was too much 'El Sid' tonight," said Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog. "He had 13 strikeouts and he out hit us. He kept the Mets. in the race and we're one step further away." St. Louis's loss ended a fourgame winning_ s_treak and Maddux,18-12, walked two and struck out six en route to his seventh complete game of the year. Fernandez, 12·5, who struck out ·u and did not walk anyone while pitching,to only 29 batters, also ted the Mets offensively with three hils, including his first :Miami, Cincin~ in 94th meeting Saturday · By Untied Press lnlernatlonal ; Miami and Cincinnati meet for the 94th time Saturday, with the winner having possession of the VIctory Bell. something neither has needed so far this season. : The Victory bell, which first appea red In the mid 1940s, is painted half red and white for Miami and halfredandblackfor P ncinrtatL It has the scores of all 93 previous games printed on it . The winner keeps It until I he following year's game. Miami, 0-10·1 last season. enters Saturday's contest in Oxford with a 0-2 record after back-to· back losses to Purdue and Michigan State of I he Big Ten. . The Redskins currently are on a 16-game losing streak dal ing back lo thE' 1987 season. · Cincinnati is 0·1·1. with a 17-17 lie against Rutgers in Its opener :and a 21·14 loss to East Carolina : last Saturday. , ·'We play three seasons in one : here at" Miami,'' said Miami roach Tim Rose. "Our first $eason was the back-to-back games against Big Ten foes Purdue and Michigan Stale. The Cincinnati game has always been a season in itself. Just ask our alumni in the Cincinnati area :which game means the most to :them. ·; "Next week, WE' start our third $eason as we host Central Michl· The others fma Western Michl· gan a t Kent State and Central Michigan at Bowling Green . Ohio University steps out of the league, visiting Vanderbilt in a nig ht game. Both Toledo and Ball Stale are 1-0 in the MAC . tied for second · place behind Eastern Mi<;J!Igan's 2·0 mark. Toledo is 1-1 overall, Its lone lossa23-10selbacklastSaturday at Wisconsin. Ball State brings a 1·1·1 overmark into the game. The Cardinals tied Rutgers , lost to West Virginia and own a 28-3 decision over Bowling Green in their only league game. Toledo opened with a 27-18 win over Ohio University. Central Michigan, picked to win the conference, is a surprising 0-2 so far this season, the Chippewas' losses coming at Southwestern Louisia na and last Saturday at home to Akron. 27-26. BG hasn't been in either one of its games so far, losing 41 ·6 at East Carolina before the defeat at the hands of Ball State. Central won last year's game, 21-3. Western Michigan, making Its first MA C start, is 2-1. losing 23-0 last week at Maryland after opening with wins over Temple and Louis iana Tech. Kent State is 0-1 in the conference and 0-3 overalL The Golden Flashes were beaten ga n in the first of eight Mid-American Co nf stra ere ight nce games." • Miami hold sa 50-37-6lead in its ·series against Cincinnati, the sixth longest and 12th oldest in i-he nation among Division 1-A and 1-AA sc hools. Cincinnati, however. holds a 5·4 edge in the 19HOs and has won the last three co nt ests. incl uding 34-18 las t . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · yf'ar. co nfe rence ' ~ televised game. Sports briefs Basketball The New Jersey Nets signed · free agent Purvis Short. The 6-foot-7 forward played 11 sea· sons with Golden Slate and Hous ton. Short. 32. has a career • scoring average of 17 .8 points a :· ga me .... Nick Anderson, a 6-6 ·. forward from lllino isa ndthellth : selection in the NBA draft. : sig ned a 4-year contract with the · Orlando Magic. FRI. THRU THURS. Sports briefs DEAD S•••er Ho1rt , ..... , ... 0101 -DAY TIIIU fi!DAY . SATUII!IAY 9 AJI•• J P.M. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM I \ . Riverview PTO meets ,. \' -i I POMEROY, OHIO ·Speelsi·Specisl Officers elected by S]HS boosters MilWAY TAVERN WYOMING WOLF BAND Saturday September. 23, 1989 9:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. f2.00 COVER CHARGE MUST BE 21 YURS OLD COINER OF STATE IT. 7 AND 143 POMEROY, OHIO KYLE· MICHAEL.WOLFE 1985 FORD LTD $2895 PI, PS, air, 4 Dr., runs good. 1982 MERCURY COUGAR WAGON $1295 PB, PS, V-6 1984 FORD F-150 4 sp., PI, PS, 6 cyl., blue. $ 389 5 19 79 . MERCURY . MONARCH $ 89 5 4 Dr., PB, PS, auto. Chester D of A meets On All Carry Out Orders••• ·Reach In Our Jar and Pull Out Up to A 25°/o Discount! ''GMC Truck Dealers Increase Rebates On 1989 Year-End Oearance" " POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP." · GMC Truck dealers have increased the cash rebates an new 19891ight duty GMC Trucks that must be sold! Now get up to $1,250.00 cash. back on 5·15 Jimmys and S-15 P,ickups and dealer incentives like 2.90fo APR GMAC Fi· nancing. What was big savings is an even a better dealt Here are reasons for buying new 1989 light trucks, vans, minivans, compact pickups and compact sporty utility vehicles from your South East Ohio GMC Truck Dealers Associaiton. The GMC light trucks are fuel efficient and loaded with cor-like options. The 4x4 S-1 5 Jimmy's and S-1 5 pickups are stylish for in-town driving but for "off roilding ", they are amazing! If you like a sporty vehicle, and yet want style; more families own a light truck. Women appreciate the ease of handling ond it is better than the old family station wagon because it is more fun to drive. GMC ·trucks are durable and are roomy enough for the kids. So hurry to the Sale of your GMC Truck dealers today. Get a new GMC Truck while these increased savings last! · See your hometown GMC Truck dealer located near you, in Pomeroy, Athens, Gallipolis and Jackson. 992-9922 or 992·2228 ATTENTION: MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS Have You Recently Moved or Married? . Are ·You A New Resident of the County? IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOV. 7, 1989 ELECTION YOUR REGISTRATION MUST BE UPDATED BY OCTOBER 10, 1989 YOU MAY UPDATE YOUR REGISTRATION AT OUR PERMANENT BRANCH, THE MEIGS PUBLIC LIBRARY MONDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY RANDY ROFF JCT. D. 93 & U.S. 35 JACKSON - 216·6471 9:00 A.M. TILL 5:00 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, .THURSDAY 8:o·o P.M. SMITH· NELSON 500 & MAIN n. POMEIOY - 992·2174 THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS, 108 MECHANIC ST., POMEROY WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, SEPT. 30 AND OCT. 7, 8 A.M.-12 NOON AND TUESDAY, OCT. 10; 1989, 9 A.M. nLL 9 P.M. It's not . • •• { Jtrl•l & DR. BUL G. FOWLER service will be _"youth night. " Rev . James Seddon Invites the · public to attend. PRESENTS Wolfe birth will begin at 1 p.m. Chicken and vited . Those attending are to MIDDLEPORT -The Rejoic- · noodles and coffee will be fur· bring a covered dish. Mr. artd Mrs. Bryan Wolfe. ing Life Christian school will nished. ThOse attending are to Racine, are announcing the birth RUTLAND -The Rutland have a chill supper on Saturday bring a covered dish. In case of of a ~. o n, Kyle Michael. born Aug. rain the picnic will be held in the Church of God will honor .senior from 5-7 p,m. 17 at Holzer Medical Center. adults, ages 55 and over. on annex. !. · The Infant weighed seven Sunday at the church. Activilles ! LONG BOTTOM -The Long pounds and seven ounces and 20 POMEROY -The a~nual will begin at 10 a.m. Bottom Community Association and one half Inches long. homecoming of the Eagle Ridge will stage a smorgasbord dinner ls Mrs. Maternal grandmother COOLVILLE -Homecoming Church will be held Sunday . on Saturday at the Long Bottom Evelyn Hachmelster. Lenora. Community . Building. Serving Morning services ~Ill begin at 10 at the Vanderhoof Baptist Kan. a.m. with a carey In dinner at . Church in Coolville will be held will begin at 5 p.m. The dinner Paternal grandparents are Mr. on Sunday with serytces begin· ~Ill tnclu~Je ham, turkey and . noon. Afternoon services will be and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr .. at 1 p.m. with special singing by ning at 9:45a .m. A baskefdtnner · dressing, chicken and noodles. Racine. will begin at noon . Afternoon the Dailey family. etc. Desserts and drinks are Maternal great grandparents services at 1:30 p.m . Davl.d Included In the $3.50 charge. For , are Mrs. Wilma Evans, Luray, LETART, W.VA. -The El· Stone, Neighborhood Ministries, children under 12 thecostis $2.50. Kan.; and Ferdinand Hachmels· wOOd Llevtng family reuhlon will will be the speaker. ter, Natoma, Kan. be held Sunday In Letart, W.Va .. , MIDDLEPORT -The Country are Paternal grandparents POMEROY -Services at the at the Community Building be· Hymn Timers ate planning a Mrs. Leona Ebersbach, MiddleGrace ·Episcopal Church In ginning at noon. reunion hymn sing on Saturday port; and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Pomeroy will begin at 7 p.m. on from 7:30p.m. to midnight at the Wolfe, Racine. CHESTER -The Sha(le River Sunday. There will be no morn· Church of Christ In ChriStian A shower ·was held In the honor Lodge 453, Chester, will have its ing services. The Rev. Ron Union In Middleport. The service of the infant at lhe home his annual picnic on Sunday at 6p.m. Baird, Point Pleasant, W.Va , will will be under the direction of Dan parents hosted , by_ Shirley and at Royal Oak Resort. All preach. Hayman. Ertcka Dugan, and Carol Pape. members and families are inlt was attended by many rela· CARPENTER ~The Carpen• liVes and friends . ter Baptist Church Busy Bees will have a bake and rummage sale on Saturday from 9 a.m. Mrs. Debbi~ · Weber, head until 4 p.m. at the Townhouse on Plans. for the upcoming _falJ teacher, Introduced the staff and Route 143 across from Laura's carnival, to be held Oct. 7, were Grocery. expressed her hopes for a suc· discussed at the first meeting of cessful year. the year for the Riverview Officers for the 1989-90 school It was announced the PTO MIDDLEPORT -There will Elementary PTO. year were elected when the refrigerator was repaired and Southern Junior High Boosters be a class 0 softball tournament The carnival will follow a that a record player was pur· met recently. Iii Middleport on Saturday and western theme · and anyy one Sunday for $60. Call Rick Staf- wishing to help decorate should . chased during the summer. Elected were Phyllis Edwards, The room count was won by the president; Vicki Northup, vice ford at r3041 882-3205 for meet at the school on Oct. 6. ihformation. first grade. Sue Douglas, president, welpresident: Judy Wllllams, secreOfficers served refreshments tary; and Oe.bby Halfhill, comed those in attendance and and it was announced that the treasurer. :: POMEROY -A car wash will the first grade parents Intronext meeting will be held Oct. 9. be sponsored by the Midnight duced themselves and- their The outgoing officers were Cloggers on Saturday from noon children. commended for their ef,forts last to 4 p.m. at Pleaser's Restaurant year. ill Pomeroy. The $3 donation for It was noted that there are two all cars, and S5 lor all trucks and home football games left. Peach vans will go towards the group's Mugrage will be in charge of the \990 summer. season east coast concession stand, and football Betty Roush, Beulah Maxey, Practice for the7:30p.m.,Oct. tour. programs will be sold. Lillian Demosky, Lora Dame17 Inspection was held when A sports banquet committee members of the Chester Council wood, Elizabeth Hayes. and RACINE -The Ladles Auxil· will be named. later In thz year. Laura Mae Nice. A cake, baked 323, Daughters of America met at lary Fraternal Order of Eagles All Interested parents are asked the lodge hall in ritualistic form by JoAnv Baum and Dorothy 2171 will have a booth at the to contact any officer to help with Ritchie, was also served. with Betty Young, associate Racine Block Party on Saturday. the boosters this year. Mrs. Cleland read a poem "A councilor presiding. Hoi sausages. pop, and grab Bridge of Friendship." A potluck 30 members presThere were bags. as well as other Items will supper was enjoyed with Helen ent. It was reported thai Ethel be sold. · Arbaugh Is having a knee Wolf serving as pianist for the problem. meeting. REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Erma Cleland, deputy state The next meeting will be held AthleHc Boosters will. sponsor a councilor, spoke briefly concernon Oct. 3 at 7:30p.m. four man. best ball scramble on ing inspection and the friendship Others present in addition to Saturday and Sunday at the meeting those mentioned wee Esther . at the . Belle Prairie Riverside Golf Course in Mason, Smith, . Alta Ballard, Eva RobCouncil in Belpre on Nov. 2, with W.Va. The entry fee is $20 and son, Thelma Orr, Pauline Ridena potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. includes cart and green fees. Quarterly birthdays were ob· our, lnzy Newell, Ada Bissell. Registration begins at 1: 30 p.m. served and the following were Marcia Keller, Betty Denny, Contact Bill Hannan at 985-4244 Ruth Smith, Sandra White, seated at a special table with a or Johnnie Evans at 843-5440. Baum, Mae McPeek, and JoAnn gift at each place. Doris Grueser, Prizes will be awarded. Mary K. Holter, Faye Kirkhart, Opal Hollon. : MASON, W.VA. -The Wa· hama Alumni, class of '70, is sponsoring a sanctioned double elimination softball tournament on Saturday and Sunday In Mason. Trophies will be awarded to the top three teams and the winners will received t-shlrts: Fee Is $75 and two red dot softballs. Call Jeff Arnold at (3041 882-3735 or Gar:( Clark at 882-2328. SATURDAY Pom41roy, OH. I . ' ( Community calendar SALES & SERVICE • South East Ohio .T ruck Dealers ' • GRAVELY TRACTOR 216 EAST MAIN 9:00 A.M. TILL perfonn on Saturday at the annual Harvest Festival In Racine. A program of blue grass, country and gospel music will start at 12 noon. The music will be staged In the downtown area of _Racine, along with the craft and food stands, and Elsewhere In the Natlo·nal League. San Diego trounced Cincinnati 11 ·7, Chicago slammed Philadelphia 9-l. Atlanta ·silenced Houston 3-0, Montreal edged Pittsburgh 6-5, New York. pounded St. Louis 6·1 and San Francisco downed Los Angeles 4·3. 204 Condor St. the games. Al!d groups will perfonn 811 scheduled "rain or shine," ac~-ording to Larry Wolle, one of the music organizers lor the fefilival. Also In conjunction with the festival, a car show will be held on the Southern Junior High School grounds. Wolle encoU,rages all area residents to "bring your lawn chairs and enjoy the day." TO BE IN RACINE - The Mountain Fever Band I& among several musical groups which )rill me." Conference games on Saturday's schedule, Including Capital's By Unlled Press International visit to neighboring Otterbein. Auto Racing The other OAC contests have Emerson Fittlpaldi could be· Heidelberg at Mount Union, Ohio Northern at J.Wn Carroll and come only the second driver to win a Formula One and Indy Car Marietta at Muskingum. · The North Coast Athletic Con· championship with a victory terence has three league games Sunday In the 200-m lie Busch on tap- Oberlin at Allegheny · Spark Plug Grand Prix at Naza· · IPa. 1, Earlham (lnd.l at Case reth, Pa. Reserve and Kenyon at Baseball Wittenberg. The Chicago Cubs won a coin Rounding out Saturday's sche· toss with the St. Louis Cardinals dule, Its Baldwin-Wallace at St. and w·ill play a one-game playoff Joseph (Ind. 1, Thiel tPa.) at at Wrigley Field If the teams Hiram, Denison at Hope (Mich.). finish tied for first In the National Ohio Wesleyan . at Adrian League East. ... NO BOSS (National Organization to BOy· (Mich.). Grove City (Pa. ) at Wooster, Ashland at Hillsdale colt and Stop Steinbrenner! has . (Mich.), Dayton at Butler (Ind.), called for a fan boycott of the Olivet (Mich.) at Defiance, Find· Sept. 29 New York Yankees game lay at Alma (Mich.), Wilmington In protest of the way principal at Tiffin and Union tKy.) at owner George Steinbrenner has handled the team. Urbana . MAIN STREET PIZZA . Saturd ay's sc hedule has three MAC games on tap , including Ball Sta te's visit to Toledo in the 28-21 last week by former coach Glen Mason's Kansas team . Ohio U takes an 0-3 mark to Nashville. Tenn .. for its game with Vanderbilt. The Bobcats dropped a 30-25 decision to Eastern Michigan last week atterleadtng17-71nthelatelnlhe second quarter . Vanderbilt Is 0-1,1osing42-7 to Mississippi State Sept. 2. The Commodores have had the last two Saturday's off. In other games Saturday, Akron plays at Youngstown State, Ohio State visits Southern California for a nationally tetevised game against the Trojans and Central State plays West Virginia Slate at Cooper Stadium in Columbus. There are four Ohio Athletic. dropped the cardinals four was the best I've ever seen him games behind first-place Chi· throw;.'' cago In the NL East. The Mets Maddux, like Fernandez, beare 5 1·2 games back. nefitted from pitching with a Eq~lly Impressed with Fer· lead. nandez's performance was Mets' :'The big lead enabled me to Manager Davey Johrison. concentrate on the batter wi!h "He was a one-man show out runners on base," said Maddux. there today," said Johnson. who won his career-high 18th •'When he gets his cprve ball over game. "It takes a lot of pressure like hedld tonlght,it's going to be off the pitcher. I knew that a a long night for people. Tonight three-run homer wouldn't hurt was Instrumental in establishing the Christian Studies Program which has received recognition in terms of preparing young people for church ministry. Dr. Fowler has written numer· ous articles including "A Theology for Lay Persons," and "The New Testament Basts for the, Small Church." He has traveled in Europe and most recently In Haiti where he visited both mission sites as well as places of industrial development in thai country . He has also served as a resident chaplain at Broadd"us Hospital in Philippi, and at Hol"y Cross Hospital In Silver Springs, Md ., where he was involved in an advanced clinical pastoral education experience. The theme of the revival will be "Commitment. Getting Behind Jesus." Services will begin with Sun· day morning worship at 10: 15 a.m. Evening services will begin at 7 p.m. The Ovt. 1 evening Dr. Bill G. Fowler, Director of Church Ministries, and chaplain and professor of Religion at Alderson Broaddus College in Philippi, · W.Va., will be the evangelist at the . revival of the Middleport First Baptist Church on Oct. 1-3. The first part of Fowler's professional 'life was given to pastorlng churches In Oklahoma. Texas, New Mexico, and Colo· rado . He has studied at Okla· homa Baptist University, Texas Christian University, and the University of New Mexico. He Is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma with a bachelor's degree, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary with a master's d_egree In dlv.lnity, and the Iliff School of Theology With a doctorate degree in theology. His ministry has Included teaching, preaching, counseling, administration of religious pro· grammtng, and Interfacing the ministries of the college with those of the church. In 1978 he J. DON WOOD 130 E. MAIN ST. ATHENS - 593-6641 SMITH GMC TRUCK CENTER 135 "·ST. GAWPOUS - 446-2532 GMC:i-RUC:K a truck • IM · RUTLAND -There will be a square, round, and slow dance on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Ell Denison Post 467 home in Rutland . There will be a live lland and snack bar. ANNUAL lATE MIDDLEPORT -There will be a family picnic for members of the Feeney Bennett Pos 1128 on Sunday at the Legion Park on Mill Street In Middleport. Dinner • Chili s1fpper The annual Bissell cblll:soup supper has been set tor Oct. 7. There will be special music by tbe Bissell Brothers Gospel Group and other musicians will be announced after confirnla t ton . . II EFFEOIYE ANNUAL YIELD penalty for urly wlthdr•w•l GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1.7 oz .................. OPIUMif 2 Oz ......................................................... OSCAR 2 Oz...................•......................•............. LIZ CLAiBORNE, 1 Oz ........................................... fTn1 Farmers · Bank · PRESCRIPTION SHOP .• • • . Your Communll7 Owned Buk MEMBER FDIC 992·2136 885-33811 221 Wett S.cond St•t• Rout11 7 . Po\.~0¥· Ohio Tupper• Plelna, Ohio .... ' ;,. ,;. _... \ . 992-6669 4.-r, .. ~-Pi: . jl -~ ' SHALIMAR, 1 Oz.·······································.·········· '23.00 "The Shining Lighl in Banking" ~ •= - l' OBSESSION. 3.4 oz. Spray .................................... 5 45.00 KNOWING 1 Oz .................................................... s35.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz .................... 5 14.50 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.5 Oz ..... ,......... 5 27.00 OMBRE ROSE, 1 Oz .............................................. s16.00 lnterelt compounded monthly. Minimum depo11t $1,000. S~bltenliel - .:g= New Colognes Arriving Daily! 8.07°/o SUNDAY '. .. E MIDDUPOU, OHIO . I' '24.00 *47.~0 *29.~ . . 0 '22.60 �Pemeloy- Midcleport, Ohio 7 fXrERIEN Friday. September 22. 1989_ Friday, Septanber 22. 1989 THf JOY Of RELIGION Crew's Fafllity lttt••t •.,,., ~--, ,,.. eMikl" 992-5432 . "2·3325 Ph. m -1101 p..,..,.oy fMi\ SUPPLY 'lM we Fill Oocten' FURNITURE & HARDWARE HomellleS••• ""\27 of Columbus, 0 . r) 114W. Main "l-2311 Pomeroy • .p,,,,,g Fl•w" $6op Veterans ROWElS fOR IVIIT OCCASION Memorial Ho•tal Prescriltlions ' tt2-HSS Pomerer Fall Festival is here Nationwide Ins. Co • . IUI.IQI SWISIO &LOHSE ' IIDENOOR .. Pomeroy J - F . FVIII, Mtr. 115 I. ...... Dr. . 16141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 ,_, ~-~~mtJI·II04 116 lutl«nul a.... Pomor.oy, Oh. ' SNOUFfER FIRE & SAFm SMES I SOVICE N8891670 "2-7075 112 11ert11 s.c..... a... •. I OW. 214 E. Main 992-SilO Pomeroy "••rt. ...,-- <I'RINl1Y WNGREGATIONAL CllllftCH, ·"'Rov. -- 171 llertll .......,.,. ·flon. Olllto •.. POMD«JY' CIIURCII OF 11IE NAZA. )U:NE, C.Cner Union and Mulberry. Rev. .•'lllomasGial M<Qo.._ poster. Norman Presti!!~. S. S. Supt. Sunday SchoOl 9::11 a.m .: ~.,..I wtntip lO: ll a.m.: evening !lerVtce 6 ;m..tw:::; - Pom8'oy. Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph . 912-5898. saturday evening Mass. 5: :J) p.m . ~ SundaY Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ceo classes, gam. 1st and 3rd Sunday or eaCh ·m onth. Confessions: On~half hOur before each Mass. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to ·Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards, pester. Sunday services. 10 a .m. and 7 p, m.: Wednesday worship, 7 p .m . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preachin~ 9: ll a m. first and second Sun: days of each month: th.ir d and fourth Sun· day each month worship SeJVices at 7:30 p. m .; Wednesday evenings at 7·~ p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy. P astor Bob Snyder: Sabbath School Superintendent. Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday aft£11'noon wit h worship service rouowing at 3:00 p m. Everyone . weloome. RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Slst~ Harriett Warner. Supt. Sunday SChool9:l> a.m.: Morning Worship. 10:45 a .m . POMEROY FIRST BIWI'IST, Steve FuUer, minister: Saturday ~t>ning evangellstlc servlct!S, opf'l'l to public, 7 p. m .; Sunday Church School, 9: Xl a. m .: Morning Worship 10:30 a .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BIWI'IST, Po· meroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant. pas tor: Jack Net"ds, Sunday SChool Direct or. Su n· day School. 9:30a .m.: Morning Worship, 10:45; evening worship, 7:00p.m. (D S.T.l 1: 7:30 fE .S.T .) ; Wednesday Prayf"r Service. 7:00p.m . !D.S.T.l & 7: :Jl PM . tE .S. T . ); Mission Friends (ages 2·6l. Roya l Ambassadors (boys ages 6-lBl. and Gir ls In A('llon 1agf"S 6-181 on We dn esda ys, 7 p. m . (0 .S.T J&7 :30p. m !E.S.T .J: Tuesday VIsitation, 6::rt p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Bal· ley Run Road , Rev. Emmett Raw aon, pastor. Handley Dunn, su pt. Sunda y School. 10 a.m .: Sunday evening service, 7:30 p.m . ; Bible teaching, 7:30 p.m . Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Sy· racuse. Mark Morrow. pastor servi ct'S, 10 a .m . Sunday. Evening serv ices Sunday and Wednesday a1 6:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRJST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwlghl Haley, first elder; Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Supt. SUnday School 9: JO a.m .; Morning Worship 10: :rt a .m .; Even in~ Wors hip 7 :lJ p.m .; Wednesday prayer meetlng 7· JJ p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF COD. Racine. Rev. Jam es Sat1erflel.d. pastor. Fr~man WUIIams, Supt . Sunday School 9:45a.m.: Sunday a nd Wednsday eve nIng serv tees. 7 p, m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Slxtl'l and Palmer. J a mes Seddon, Pastor. Edna Wilsoo. S.S. Supt : Ca thy Riggs, Asst. Supt. Sunday School, 9· 15 a. m .; Morning Wor ship, 10: 15 a .m .. Sunday Evening serv ice, 7 p.m . Prayer ml'E'tinJ and Bible Study Wednetday eve-nina. 7 p. m .: Children's choir practice, Wfdnes· day, 1 p.m.: Adult choir prac:ilce, WH., 8 p.m. ; Radio prOJO'am, WMPO, Sunday , 8:·:1J a .m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main. AI Hartson, mJn .. ter; Richard DuBose, Associate Pastor; Mike GerlKh, Sunday SchOol Superint endent. Bible School9: ~a . m .; Mornlna Worship JO:» a .m . Evening Wonhip 7:00 p.m. Wednflday, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NA· ·ZARENE, PASTOR Fral !'1.nhorwood. ·BUI White, Sunday SChool Supl. Sunday SchOol 9:XJ a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 4S a.m.; Evonlnl !lerVIce, 6:00 p. m.; Wed· ............ ·=~w.:::.'al~ '~tmiY or lllit:IGI COlllft'Y HARRI!IONVD.LE PRilBYTI:RIAN CHURCH - Suodly: Worahlp 9orvlcea t;OO o.m.; Chu~h SCIK>ol10: 15 a .m .. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN StiDdAy Scllool, t a.m.; Churell ..rvtce, U:!5o.m. SYRACUSE FIRSTIIKITEDPREBBY· n:RIAN - Sunday !lchoal, Ill a.m .; Qoordl _..leo, 10:15 a .m . ' IUJ'I'LAND CHURCH OF GOD, Paler, !!4>'!1101!'! Cox. Suidly ScllOoi!O: 00 a.m.; Worlhlp 11 :tJO o.m. ChU· -·• 11 a.m. Suldly EYI!llnl IBYICt : ~ - .. tp.m. YDUIIIL.I· Ill•' AUJI!IIIi!i: Wedll. .oy, 1 p.JW. Filii· lliatiQEI ,.,...... • -' ~ ~ . RAWliNGS-COAlS FISHER FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2n~ ........ HAZEL . WMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. 124, 3 mlla from Portland-Long Bot· tan. Edsel Hart, patcc. Sunday ~hool, 9:30 a.m.: Sunday mornin& preaching 10:30 a .m.; Sunda)' eventne aervlc:es, 7: 3l p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, past«. Sunday Schoo110:00a . m.: Mornina Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7::Jl p.m. APPLE GROVE UNrfED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 mna above Ractne oa Rt. 388. Su.nday School 9 a.m ., w<nhlp service 10 a.m. Sunday evenlaa Se!'VIce, 6:00p.m .; Prayer meetln& and Bible Stutly Thursday, 1::16 p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off IM, behind Wllki!IVWe. Charla Joaeo. put or. SuncA.y School, 9:30a.m.; mornlnl worship. 10; 30; Sunday and Thursday evening serv ices, 7:00p.m. · LETART FALLS - Worship g. am· Church School10 a.m. (Grace). · ·• RACINE- Cllurrh School,lO a.m.; Worship~ a.,m. ; UMW fourth Monday at 7:l>p. m.; Mens Prayer Breakfast, Wednesday, 8 a.m. (Grace). SALEM CENTER- Chur<h Scll0ol9: 15 a.m.; WorildD 10:15 a.m. (Steele). SNOWYILI.l: - Worship 9:00 a.m.; Chur<h SchoollO:OO a.m. (Martin) . KENO CHuRCH OF CHRIST, fu,ger Sprtna. mlalater; Starllne Massar and 01· tver S"waln, Sunday School Supts. Preach· MEIGS ' Ina 9: 30a.m. each Sunday; Sunday School COOPEKATIVE PAIII!H 10:JOa.m. UNJI'ED METIIODIST CHUIICR HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN NORTHEAST CLUSTER CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durham Be". Don Archer pastor. Sunday service, 9:00a.m .; even: ReV. Frank. c ro1o ot 1Di' service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Re\'. Seldon JohMon Wednesday, 7:00p.m. A ~FRED - Church School 9; .l) a.m.; BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Worship, lla.m .; UMYF6 :XIp.m.; UMW . CHRIST, JosePh B. Hosldns. pastor. Bible Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Communion, Class, 9:30a.m. ; Morntna:Worship 10: 30a. first Sunday. (Archer) m. ; Even Ina Worlbip, 6: :J) p.m. Thursday CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church Bible Study, 6: :Jl p.m . School10 a .m .; Bible Study, Tbu rsday, 7p. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· m.; UMW. first Thursday, 1 p.m .; COm· HarrtaonvWeRd. (Rt.143) Ro"""lE . Pur· munlon. first Sunday (Ar('hef). tell, minister; Steve Stanley, Bible School JOPPA - Worship 9: 30 a.m : Church Supt.; Rodney Howery, Alat. Supt. SUNScb0ol10 :ll a.m. Bible Study Wednsday, DAY: 81ble School !1:30 a .m .; WOrship 7: :JJ p m . (Johnson) . ' lO::Jl A.M. and 7::Jl P .M. : Wedneoday Bl· LONC BO'ITOM - Church School 9: 30 tile Study,7:00 p.m. a .m.; Worship 10 :30 a .m .; Bible Study, ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .; UMYF Wednes· Grove. The Rev. William Mldd1eswarth, day, 6:00p.m.: Commu.nlon Firs t Sunday pastor. Church service 9:30a.m .: Sunday of Mont h (C rofoot). Schoo110::rl a .m . REEDSVILLE -Church SChool9: ~ a . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST m .; Worship Service 11:0(1 a .m. Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday SchoolS: T UPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL a.m.; Larry Haynes, s. S. Supt. Morning Chu rch School 9 am.; Worship 10 a.m .; worship lO;:JJ a.m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: Commu· RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· nlon First Sunday (Archer). RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastor, Sandy CENTIIAL CLU!!TER Justice, Chairma'n of the Board of Chris· Rev. Don Me.-ws ttan Life. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; MornRev. Weele)' Thateller toe worship 10:30 a.m.; evangelistic serRe~ . Haner Rl••lec:h vice 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Rew. Kalhr)on au., LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, DexRe". PaYl Martin ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday Rev. Arihur Cralllree 10 a.m. and 7 p.m . WednESday,.? p.m . Hoe" , Ro hert S&eel e DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH ASBURY !Syracuse) -Worship 11 a.m . Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a: : Church School9 :45 a.m.; Charge Bible m.: morning worship lO: lJ a.m. Sunday Study, We dnesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, flrs1 evening service 7 p.m . Tuesday , 1: 30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, WPdnesday 6· 30 p.m . ~Thatcher~ RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m .; Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger, Sunday Church SchoollO a.m : Bible Study, TuesSchool Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a .m .; day, 7:00p. m .; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 Morning worship 10: 40 a.m.; Sunday p m : UMYF Su nday. 6 p.m Choir Reevening worship 7:30p.m .; Wednesday hearsal, Children' s at 6. 30 p.m. Adult folevening Bible study 7:30 p.m . lowing: Wednesday. (Ril ey) BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH FLATWOODS- Church School,lOa.m. Bw-llnibam Ray Laudermnt, pastcr; Jto., . Worship, 11 a. m.; Bible Study, Thurs· bert Cozart, ass~tant poster. SuOOliY School day, 7 p.m .; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Ri· 10 a .m .; wcnbtp 7 p.m.; Wednedoy. 6 p.m. ley) . youth rneetlnl: Wed., 7 p.m. chureh serviCES. FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m .; PINE GROVE HOUNESS CHURCH, ~ Church SC hool 10 A.M.: Choir pract ice, mlleotf Rl. 325. RI!V. Ben J. Watts. past cr. Thu rsday, 6: 30p.m., UMWthirdMonday. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School CThat('hl'f ) , 9. 30 a.m.: Morning Worship 10: 30 a .m .; HEATH (Middleport) - Church School Sunday evening servtce 7:30p.m. ; Wed· 9:3) a. m .. Mor nin g Wors hip 10: ~ a.m .;' nesday service, 7:30p.m. Youth Gr ou p, 4 p.m. ; Wednesda Y. Bible SILVER RUN BIWI'IST, Bill Lillie Study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m . pastor. Stev~ Little, S. S. Supt. SundaY !Rindftelsch l. Schoo110 a.m.; Morl)lng wonJp, 11 a .m .; MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m . Prayer a m .: Wors hip service 10:00 a .m. ; UMW meetini and Bible 1tudy Wednesd ay, 7: 30 third Wedn esday, 1 p.m . (Thatcher ) p.m .; Youth meetingWednntlay at 7 p.m PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9:00 REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH a .m .; Worship Serv ice 10:00 a. m . (Mar383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday tin ) ~hool10 a.m. Sunday eyenlna7:00p.m.; POMEROY- Church School, 9:15a.m . Mid· week se rvi ce, Wed. , 1 p.m. ; Worship 10 ·30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal LANGSVILLE CHRIST)AN CHURCH. Wednesda y, 7: 30 p.m; UMW , Sec.'Ond Jefl Pattersoo, super.tntendent. Sunday Tuesday , 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. . School 9: :Jl a.m.; Mqrlllnl Won hlp 10: :Jl {Meadowsl a .m .: Sundat.,evenlq service, 7:ll p.m.; ROCK SPRINGS- Church SchooL 9: 15 Wednetday Weninl ~rvlce, 7:30p.m. a .m .; Worship lOa.m. ; Bible Study, Wednesday, -7: l) p.m .; UMYF (Sniors). Sun- ' SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NA ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMUlan, pastoc. day, 6 p.m .: !Juniors) every other Sun. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School • day, 6 p m . (Riley) Supt . Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Morhlng\ ftUTLAND- Church School, 10 a .m .; worship 10:30 a.m.; Evangelistic service, I Wonhtp, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, 6p.m.; Prayera~dPraiseWednesday, 7p. 7: :J> p.m . (Crabtree-) m.; Youth meeting, 7 p.m . SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN a m .: Morning Worship 1 0: 1~ a.m. CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, paster. Sunday (Steel~) School 10 a.m. ; Gary Reed, Lay leader. SNOWVlLLE- Morn.tna Worship, , :00 Morning sermon, 11 a.m .; Sunday nl1ht a .m ., Church School10:00 a.m . (Martin) services: Christian Endeavor 7: 30 p.m ., SOVDIERN CLU!!TER Song ~ervtce 8 p.m . Preaching 8: XI p.m . an. KenDfth Saker Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 1&ev. Boler Grace p.m. . a... CariRidlo . APPLE GROVE - Chur<h !!<:hool 9:00 . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Oav ld Prentlce,Jaator. Charles DomtaU, Sun. a .m .; Morninl Worship 10:00 a.m.; 'Btble dJy Scho Supt. Morning Woratilp 9:30 a. Study _Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meetlnJ m.; Sund_.- Schooi10::ma .m .; Eventnrser7::.rim. Thurlllay. t!Uctu) vlce, ?:~ p.m. , HANY t a.m.; Ctourch Mr. UNION BAPTIST, Paatcr: Joe-;, !lch0ol10a.m .; BttoloS- W--y!O !oyie, SUnday !lchool9: t5'1 .m.; Evenlnr a.m.; Dorcas WIJIMII'I FetlowlbiJ Wedwonhlp 6:XI p.m .; Prayer Meetlnr, 6:l> nesday lla.m. (Bikoi') . p.m. Wedneday. CAIIMEL- Church Scllool9:30 a.m.; TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF ' Worolllp, 10:45 o.m. SoClOild and Fourth CHI!.IST. Robert Foaler, putcr; ' How•rd Sundays; FellowMI' dinner wtth Sutte~~ Caldwoll, Su.,.....tolldent; Church school lhlnl Tho......,y,I:JDp.m. (lak•t . t a.m.; Worship setVIce9: 45 a.m . and 6:30 MORNING !ITAll- Churell School ':45 p.m. Ewryme wlmme. a .m .; Woral!lp 10:30 a .m .; Bible Study, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Thuraday, 7::Jlp.m. (Biker) . REI'IE. Rev. llerbort Grate, poster. SVTI'ON - Churcb SChOol, 9: :Jl a .m.; Frank Rlllle. 1up1. Sundoy SChool9: :J) a. MornlnaWOflltlp10: 451.m. Oratandthlnl m.; Wonntp service, 11 a .m. and 7 p.m . SUnclaya; Fellowlltlp dinner with Carmol Iunday. Wodneaday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· third Thunda~ 1:30 p.m. (llalt•). EASTLET..,.T-MoriiDIWot'IIUt:tll LAIJJIEL CLifF FREE METHODIST o.m .; O..rcb !lellooi!G:OOa.m. ; UNW llrlt CHIJIICR. William WUIIoma, putor: Ro~oy 7: 30 (Grace)_. bert E. lorton, Dlreotor of Chrtattan Edu· 30 w-. .... ,.m. . t :GRAVELY TRACTOR The heat of summer's on the wane, And clouds may form, producing rain. The leaves that turn to red and gold Proclaim a year that's growing old, Before consumed by bonftre flames . It's time for school and football games, When winds of change will cool the scene And kids prepare for Halloween. Our Bible lesso!ls will convey That harvest time is on the way; A time for gathering the yield From orchard and the farmer 's field . Our House of Worship now relates That God's great bounty demonstrates His love, that we should all revere When flaming autumn time is here. · Gloria Nowak 992·66" ·~ Sdlool Supt Olureh Schooi9:J!Ia.m; · ..WcnNp - l O : J i a.m. 010~ rohe,...L -~. I:CI p.m. u_. clrK1lon of Lois POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL. QUICKEL SHOP Rldn•'ll Freern.._ poster. Deblie Bud<. ~m.; mid- ....vice, Wedneodi\Y. 7p.m. ;, CRACE EPJSalPAL CHURCH, :tl6 E . :::MIIn St. P<>rne~W. Sunday servk:es: Holy ...,..nmuiOn on t~ t1rst Sundllv of each mooth. ""ffld comtmed wtth mornnt .,.ay« on t~ 11*<1 Sundly. M<rling prayer and oormon on 'II atll!l' Sundlys a! •~ month. CllurctlSdlool -.d Nwwry care: IK'IJVIdad, Colee twr i'l t~ . Porlllhllall llmledi""'Y -·t~"""""· · POMD«JY' CliURCII OF CHI!.I!!'l', 212 W. Mllrl Sl.. Leo Laoh. evan ~~!~~St. Bl'*' School · '9;Jia.m; M<r..,gwuol1p, JO:Jia.m.; Youth 6:00p.m.; E"""lng ....,,_ 7:00p. ..m. eodliiY nlglllX'3Ye!" mMtngandBIUe - 7:00p.m. 11IE SALVATION ARMY, ill Blt10mlt .A.... ~. Mrs. D<ra Wlnlnr In <harll'. S.ndly ,_... rne<tln& JO a.m.; Sunday .Sdlod, JO: :II a.m Sunday School. YPSM •Dolae Adarm, ,._., 7::11 p.m. 5alvali>n "''I'M!E'tlng, variOus sp(!akers and mUSIC spedals. '1lall'IIIIIY. 11::11 a.m. to 2 p.m. !..lela Homo' ~IIJIE'. memtl!rs in cttar~. all Wmll!l • lavlal; 6:Ci p.m Thu~. Cap Cadel .a- IYourw PeopleoBiblel, 7:30p.m Bible ·~ and~ rne<tln& .,.... to the public. :: I'OMEROY' WESI'SIDE O!UROI OF •QIRBI',ll!36 Cllll<ftn'sllomeRoad tC.Urty .'M). m.1M7. Vocal musk'. Sundly · ,,.Np lOa.m.; BlbleSIIIIy 11a.m.; Worsljf, 6p. •m. WemeodiiY. Blljo Study, 7 p.m. ~-B'. 'Linallopo. evan .,tis!. ' OCD DEX'IER BilLE CHRJSTlo\N , CHURCH, JackCiellllclP14!cr; AIIIJyG~ . · S.IIl Sundly School JO:OOa :m ; Yoolh mEet· Ing. 7 p.m. every WM!Eid~ . SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH 716 NOiTH SE(OND AVE. 204 Condor St. P01111roy, OH. 992-2975 ~r.s Sired 13 MHI Street Mldclepon. Ohio 41760 882-1157-OOKSI 10 a m .; Sunday Schad a.m. Even worship service 7:00 p:m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:00p.m . EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Alwayi' Established 1913 992-2121 I 06 Mulbtrry Ava. Pomoroy meroy By-Pass. H.ev. Rober! E.Smtth, Sr. pastor. Melvin Drake, S . s. Supt. Sunday Schoo19 :30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30; Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7·00 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, RallrC>Id St., Mason. SundaySchoollOa.m .; Morn· ing worship 11 a.m.; Evening servtCP 6 p. m. Prayer meeting and BlbleStudv Wed· · nesday , 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9:Xl a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Ma in St ., Middleport. Rev. Gllber1 Craig, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a: Community off Ct. Rt 82. Rev. Rober( m .; Worship Service, 10 :45 a.m . Sanders, pastor Jett Holter, lay leader; SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST Ed Rou sh, Sunday Scho()l Supt . Sunday - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday SChool 9: 30 a.m.; morning worship and BibleStudy9a .m .: Worshlp,lOa .m.; Sunchildren's church 10 .30 a .m.; evening day evening service fi p.m .; Wednesday cation: Steve Eblin, ass istant. Sunday preaching service first three Sundays, evening service, 7 p.m . School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10: ~ 7:30 p .m .; Special service fourth Sunday PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine a.m. ; Teens in Action, 6 p.m .; Evening evening. 7:30 p.m.; Wednestlay Prayer Rt. 124. William Hoback. pas1 o;. SundaY Wors hip, 7:00p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m , Meeting, Bible- Study and Youth FellowSchool10 a. m .; Sunday evening service 7 Sunday Wednesday evening prayer and ship. 7:30p.m. Bible study. p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST CARPENTER BIWI'IST. Don Cheadle, Located on 0 . J . White Road of Highway Supl. Sunday School 9: :K) a.m . Morning RogE!' Watson, minister; Norman Wlll: 160. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday School10 Wo,rship 10:30 a .m. Prayer. service, altern· supt. Sunday &hool 9:30 a .m .; Worship a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 ate Sundays. service 10:30 a.m. Bible s.ludy, Wedncs· a m . ; M;ornlng worship 11 a.m. Atlult day , 7:00p.m . THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Choir practice 6 p .m. Sunday. Young PeoAPOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS ple's, Children's Church and Adult Biblenext t o Forr Me igs Park, Ru.11and. Ro~i CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY SAINTS. P ortStudy, Wednesday at 7·:ll p m. Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl , pastor, HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, •10 Gran t Wednesdays and Sundays. Janice Danner, ('bUrch .school director. St., Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Church school9·30a.m; Morning worship HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAPBaptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Mi· 10:30 a.m.; Wcdn£Sday evening prayer TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church. nlster. Sunday SChoo110 a .m .; Mor- ning services, 7:ll p.m. Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin, worship 11 a .m .: Evening worship 7p.m.; Suroo:tay School Supt.: SJ,&nday School10 a . BETHLE;HEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Wednesdar fevenlng Bible study and m ., Morning Wonhlp ~n a.m ,: Evening Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9: XI a.m. prayer meet1ng 7 p.m . servlce-7 :30 p.m . Wedn eSday evening serSunday School10:30 a .m. Bible Study and BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. vice 7:30 p.m . · prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, past or. · STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· Willia m Amberger, S. S Supt. ; Sunday Gary Holter, pas1or. Sunday services 9:30 AL CHURCH, Klngsrury Road. Rev School9 ::m a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m . and 7 p.m .; Midweek service, 7::11 p . Clyde W. Henderson, pastor. Sunday a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m . Wednesm . Thursday, School9:30 a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Evenday worship 1:.'K) p .m . Ing worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, ST. PAI./L LUTHERII:N CHURCH, . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Wedne;;day 7:00p.m . Ave. Rev . Clark Saker, p&;stor. Carl Not· Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., PoOLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST tlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday meroy'. The Rev William Middleswar1 , CHURCH. 28601 State Route 7, MiddleSchool 10 a .m . with classes for all ages. pastor. Sunday School 9.45 a. m . Church port. Sunday School10 a.m.; Sunday evenEvening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bi· service 11 am . Ing service 7· 30 p.m .; Tuesday service ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frl· SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. 7:30 p.m . ' day at 7:30p.m. Anthony Glannamore. Ph . 992-5898. Satur· ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP,l28MIIISt ., HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . day Evening Mass 7: 30 p.m .: SundS.y Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson, 0 . H. Cart, pastor."Sunday School at 9: 30a . Mass, 8 a.m. a nd 10 a .m. Conlt5slons one pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday m.; Morning worship at 10: 30 a .m. ; Sun· half hour before each Mass. CCO classes, eovenlng serVices at 7 p.m. and Wednesday 11 a .m . Sunday. day e ven lngservlc e a17: 30 p.m. Thursday services at 7 p.m. services at 7:30 p m . VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N . 2nd St., ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith Middleport . James E. Keesee, pastor. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald pastor. Sun(jay School 9:30 a.m.; chureti Knob ~ located on Couhty Road 31. Rev. Sunday morning worship 10 a ni.; Eve nlll'rvlce 7:30p.m .; youth lelloWllhlp 6:30 p. ' Roger Willford, past(J'. Sunday School. Ing service 7 p.m .; W('dnesday evening m .; Bible study, Thursday, 7: 30p.m. 9;30 a .m.; Morning Worshl 10: 45 a.m.; worship 7 p.m. VIsitation Thursday 6: ;rfp. FULL' GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 m. Sunday evening worship 7: 00p.m.; WedHiland Road , Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· nesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David tor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Supt Sunday WHrfE'S . CHAPEL WESLEYAN CUrfman, pastor. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; morning service at 10 a .m.; Sunday even· CHURCH - CoolvllleRO. Rev. PhllllpRl· worship service 11 a .m .; Sunday night lng service 7:30p.m . Tuesday and Thursdenour, pastm'. Sunday School9;30 a.m.; worsh ip service 7:30 p.m.: Midweek day Services at 7:30p.m. worship service 10:30 a.m.; Bible study prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m . NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF TilE NA· and wor ship service, Wednesday , 7 p.m . WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strood, pastcr. CHURCH of Middleport. Inc., 7! P,arlSt. , RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy Sunday School9: :lla.m .: Worshlp'service, W. Carter, (!aster. Mornlntl WCU"altlp 10:00 Rev. Roy McCarty, pastor; Roger Man10:30 a .m.; Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p , a.m.; Bible School6:00 p.m.; l!lble Study ley, Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday m . Sunday evenlngservice7:00p.m. Wed· Wednesday 7:00p.m. · · School 9: 30 a. m .; Morning Worship 10:30 nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos a.m.; Eve ning Worship? : lJ p.m. Wednes7:00p.m. Tillis, pastor. Sonny f(uds(ll , supt. Sunday day eve nlnji:: Bible study , prayer and praise service, 7: 3() p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, SunSchool 9:30 a.m .: Morning w orship, 10: l> FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Long • day afternoon services at 2':30. Thursday a.m .; Sunday evening service 7:00p.m . evening services at 7:30. Wednesday service 7 p.m . WMPO proBotlan, Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; MornFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masoo, W. gram 9 a m . each Sunday. Ing Worship 10:45 a .m. ; Sunday evening Va. Pasta-, Bill Murphy. SundaySchool10 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· 7:00p.m . (summer 7:30 p.m . I; Wednt5· a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer RE.NE , Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday day night 7:00p.m . !summ er 7:30p.m.). meeting and Bible stud.y Wednesday, 7: 30 School9:30 a.m.: Worship service 10: JOa . p.m. Everyooe welcome. m.; Young people's. service 6 p.m . LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST SaEvan&ellstk: servlce6: 30 p.m . Wednesday OF GOD- Gary Hines, pastor. Sunday lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Su~ay service 7 p.m. SChool9:;tl t o lO :Xl a.m. ; Worship srvlce School10 a.m .: Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller 10: 30 to 11: 30 a.m.; Sunday evening serWednesday evening prayer meeting 7: 00 vice, 7 p.m .; Midweek Prayer service, St., Mason, W. Va. Sunday BibleStudy10 p.m . Wed .. 7 p .m. a.m.; Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p.m. Wednes· SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· Lawrence Bush. pastor. Sunday School LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud· s.tr1cker, pas1or. Sunday School 9 am · ding Lane, Masm : w. Va . J. N. Thacker, 9:30 a.tn.: Sunday and Wednesday evenWorship Service, 10 a .m .; Sunday eveftlrig Ing worship service, 1:00 p.m . pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m.; Woservice, 7:00p.m . Wednesday night Bible men's Mlnlstry, Thursday, 9: 30 a.m.; UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rl. 7 on Postudy 7:00p.m. Wednesday Prayer and ~lbleStudy, 7:15 p.m . MT . HERMON UNITED BRETHREN HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . Hartlonl , W. Va. Rev. David McManis, pastor. ChuJCh School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning ser· VIce, 11 a.m.; Sunday e-vening service. 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart , - W. Va., Rt. 1, James Lewls, pastor. Worship services 9::.> a.m.; Sunday Scboolll a.m.; EveninB worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday cottage pnyer meeting and Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship service, Wednesday l:~JR1..VIOUR LUTI!ERAN CHURCH W: Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenawoo:l, Va. The Rev. Georxe C. Welr.tck, pastoc. Sunday SChoal9 : 30 a .m. ; Sunday worship lla.m. • CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, COunty Road 25 r.:ear Flat· woods. Re-v. BlackwOOd, pashr. Services on Sunday at 10: l>a.m. and 7:30p.m. wtth Sunday Schoolt::Jla.m.'BibleStudy, Wednesday, 7 ::Jl p.m . . FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, Sl. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rev. Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday mom-Inc 10 a .m.; Sullday evenllla 7:30p.m. Thura::lay evenlq7::K) p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· ' NESS CHURCH, Inc., 7S !'1.arl St. Rtv. !von Myera, actlq J*lcr; Roier Manloy, Sr., Sundoy Scllool Su.,.....tendent. Sunday Scbool t::J) a.m.; Mornln1 wcnlllp 10: 30 a .m .; eventna Worablp 7:30 p.m.; W<dneoday evenlnr Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7:30p.m . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd . Elder J1m01 Miller, patcw. Suncbly ScllOd 10: 30 a .m .: Worlltlp Servl.,, Sunday, 7:30 p.m.; Bible Study, Wedneaday, ?: 30 p.m. CALVARY PD.GR!M CHAPEL, Rarri· soovllle Road. Rev. VIctor Roulh, pastor; Cllntm Faulk, Sullday SchOol SUpt.; Sun· day!lehool9:30a.m.; momlna,.crlhlp,ll a.m .; Sunday evenln1 service 7:30p.m. !'J'ayor Meotlna, Wedn~ , 7::Jl p.m• I · STANDING FIRM By BOB HOEFLICH Th£> action In Meigs County on Saturday, of will be the annual fall festiva l at Rpcine. There Is a good llneu p of free entertain· ment ready to step on stage and a number of activities have been planned for the day . It's a bring your own chai r, down-orne kind of ev£>nt, and undoubt i>dl y, community leade rs have their finge rs crossed since we're expected to get some overflow from Hu'go on • the weekend. Middleport had such bad luck weatherwlse with it s a nnual block party last Saturday. Hopefully, Racine will fare better. Congratulations to Mrs. Homer (Edna) Cooper who will mark her 96th birthday on Tuesday, Sept. 26. Mrs. Cooper still resides in her home and gets along well with a little help hither and yon. She's a bit alone on the home front, ho~ever, since her daughter, Eloise White, sold her home and furni shings and left Pomeroy. Eloise is in a Columbus area nurs ing center these days. No doubt Mrs. Cooper would be pleasec! to hear from you Tuesday. Her address is 520 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The teen dances at Locomo· lion, the former Elberfeld Store warehouse building on Mechntc St., conlinue to be well attended and the young people enjoy the Saturday night outings. Chaperones at the weekly dance, however, are having a little problem In that a few of the young people leave the dance and are not there when their parents stop by to pick them up. The hands of th e chaperones, how· ever. are tied in that they ·really can only control behavior of young people Inside the dance building. They can't control what they do when they leave the dance, nor can they stop young people from leaving If they wish to do so. As always, parents are invited to join the chaperone group any Saturday night. There 's always Evelyn Hollon Ie~ the program "The Wonder of Love" at the recent meeting of the Fores t Run United Methodist Women held at the church with Mary K. Roush as hostess, and Mary Nease presidi ng. For the program . scriptures were read from Luke 10, Luke 12, and Mat thew 6. A poem, "Fulfillme nt " was rea d also. The purpose of the program was to explai n where pledge money Is used. need for more parental support. Any parents wishing to lend a hand may just report to the building. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Center on Mulberry Heights will be the scene of a chemotherapy nursing review seminar on Oct. 2 from 12 noon to 4 p.m . Making the presentation will be Nancy Rowe, RN, MSN, affiliated with the MI. Carmel Hos pital School of Nursing. Residents interested In attend· ing the session - and there Is a $20 charge :- may call Linda· Jones at 992-2104, extension 214. The seminar is being sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital. Readers taking part were Kathleen Scott, Mrs. Roush, A couple of readers during the Meigs County Fair inquired about a singles' organization In this area. ' Sometime ago there was such a group and leaders pertodlca'ly · advised for publication the scheduled activities and Invited residents to attend. However, with the Inquiry came the realization that the newspaper has not heard anything from the group In many months. Does such a group still exis t• ll so, we'd · appreciate kn'owlng. Hilda Yeauger, Carolyn SaiSOl{. and Mary Nease. Mrs . Yeauger also read a poem. Mrs. Nease opened the meeting with the song "Jesus is All ij)e World to Me." Devotions were by Ada Nease with the topic. "God's Plan ." Officers reports weore given and It was announced the Enric hment Day me•etiroi! will be Oct . 28 in New Lexirogtori The an nual meeting held on Sept. 28 ~~ Gallipolis. There were 32 sick and shu calls reported and it was that Lillian Napper is co nfi her home. RECEIVE AWARDS -Cathy CIU!ord, lelt, committee chair· man from Cub Scout Pack 285, received a first lime award from the district lor being the S.M.E. Chairman in 1989• .JoAnn Newsome, right, cub master for Pack 285 received recognition lor outstanding leadership and guidance In 1988-89. Chapell birth Ohio River buff, Gene Grate says that the Delta Queen will be passing our way in October. He'll try to Jet us know when. Sandy and Richard L. Chapell are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter. Brit· tany Diane, on July 24 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparenls are Lawrence and Cora Lee, Pomeroy. Maternal great grandmother is Rachel Wilson , Middleport. Paternal grandparents areCa· rolyn and Sonny Van Meter , How can people be constructed emotionally so that they can see their homes and businesses des· troyed by a tornado and then see what little they could salvage be ripped off by looters? Seems like that would make it pretty diffl· cult to keep smiling. jay Mar ends play Plans were made for the end of season party of the Jay Mars Tuesday Ladies Golf League to be held at the club on Tuesday. An 18 hole scramble will be played with ~ prizes given. Tee-off time will be 9 a .m. and the luncheon will be catered. Winners on Tuesday . were Norma Custer and Joan Childs, low gross and low putts; and low net went to Elizabeth Lohse. Middle por t. Paternal great grandparents are Hazel and Russell Chapell, Tennessee. The couple also has a son, Scott. Worship service times change Services for Sunday a t Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy will begin at 7 p.m. There will be no morning service. The Rev. Ron Baird, Point Pleasant, W.Va., will preach. The public is invited to at tend. Offer Good Now Tbru September 30, 1989 Offer Good Now thru Sept; 30, 1989 LP GAS TANK COMPLETELY INSTALLED ' WITH 20' OF COPPER * n J,P GAS .. Plus Tax "\' . He drew me up from the desolate pit, out of the miry bog, and set my feet upon a rock, maklng'my steps' !HlCUre, -Psalm 48:2 (RSV) * Installation Includes 20 Recently a noted newspaper columnist, apparently overwhelmed by life as she saw It, committed suicide. One of her peers, commentlpg on this sad event, said, " It Is too bad for all'' of us that she lost her footing." .-~ Most people, fortunately , do not act so des perately in the· midst of their troubles. But who has not had the experience of standing In slippery places which , at least temporarily, caused a lack of balance and security? This may happen when we are angry, disappointed, tempted, or In times of hard decisions 0~101 deep sorrow. ,J. 30) But the ps~lmist confidently believed that he had found ~ solution to this problem of losing · one's r.oot!ng. Whatever "!" we~ness had pr~viously marked his.life was now conquered bynd God s saving action; now hls feet were on a rock and his steps were secure. ·' I helleve this can be true for each or us. God can assure us that under the changing scenes that greet us hour by hour, a solid foundation or alertness and trust steadies our every step. And in the event that we do fall, a loving God will be there to lift us u · p and set our feet on the rock again. F•D . 1 Of Copptr, Over 20' Of Copp~. · Extra! e. , .. tt ,...,........._ f Phone Phone (304) (304) 675-1700 675-2460 CITY ICE & FUEL CO. (304) 675 ... 1700 or 675·2460 "YOVR PETROIANE ,LJJ GAS DEAJ..ER" ASK FOR CAROLYN THOMAS - Taken from the Upper Baom•Dally Devotional Gtllde ' ( Forest Run UMW meets~: Beat of the b{md P. J. PAULEY, AGENT m 216 S. Second 221 W. Mlin St., P-roy The Daily Sentinel- Page-'-..., ) ' ... II ' CALL TODAY... ASK FOR CAROLYN THOMAS ... �22,1989 Ohio Business Services Classifie EED A·HOME? RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT • The· Area's Number 1 Marketplace ~-Ranch, ., LEGAL NOTICE Sealed propo11ls will be received in the office of the Meiga County Commiuioners, third Floor of the Court· hGUM, Pomeroy. Ohio until 12 noon on October 4. 1981. Biela wll be opened at 2 PMatthesamelocetionon the -above date. Propouls · shall be for refurbishment ·ot one (111984 Meigs County EMS Ambulanco. Detailed informltion. proposal formt. and complete specifications may be obtained from the oflie. of the Mol!!" CountY Emorgencv Medocol Servicoo. P . 0 . Box 74B. Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. (614) 992-6617 . Bi-a shell uoo the printed forms provided 8s no shop ordlrs or other forms will be accePted. Each proposal mutt contain the full name of the party or parties making the proposal andmustbe accompanied by a bid bond or certified check made out to the Meigs County Commisaionrs in the amount of five percent (6%) of the total bid . .Only bidders with QVM approval in the ambulance manufacturing buslnMs will be considered. Successful bidder must guarantee all work performed and must asaume to remaining guarantee on the module body. The Meigs County Commissioners rnerve the right to rojoct ony and oil bida or any part thereof and to waive any informality in any NOTICE TO BIOOERS Sealed propQsals will be received on the construction of a 60'x100' Dry Storage facility to be located at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedavillo. Ohio. The building to be constn.~cted in accor· dance with specifications which may be piclced up at the office, 39661 Bar JO Road . Reedsville, Ohio, phone 985 -3315. Bids ahall be sealed and addressed to; Tuppers PlainsChester Water District 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedoville. Ohio 45772 Marked "Dry Storage Facility bid" All bida to be received at the Water Office no later than Thursday , October 15th, 1989 at 2 :00P .M. at which time ill bids will be proposal. Meigs County Commisstoners Mary Hobstetter. Clerk (9) 15. 22, 2tc Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On September 1 B, 1989, In the Meigs County Probate Court. Cooo No. 26312, DelorM R. Fronk; 50767 State Route 248. long Bottom. Ohio 46743, was appointed Executor of the estate of Harlis E . Frank. deceMed, late of 50767 State Route 248, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk (9) 22. 29; (100 6 3tc CHECK THE / or all bida. 19! 22. 24, 2B; (10) 1 4tc 3 Announcements NEW HOURS PAUL'S BARBER SHOP RACINE, OHIO WILL BE OPEN ONLY 3 DAY$ A WEEK Mon.-Wed.-Sot. 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Rul Estate General 11 1978 Pontiac Bonneville · 4 door Vehicle may be inspected by SYRACUSE 992-2621 or 992-6944 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. OPEN 7:30 A.M .-5 :00P. M . 8 -23-' 89 I Real Estate General VAUGHN'S • AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most foreign end Domestic Vehi cles A/ C Service Atl MIJOf & Minor Repatrs NIASE Certrtiud MacAenic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Lic~msud Shop - RUOO HOCKINGPORT!McKIM Still Looking Fine at 49. We Lo-e You Happy Birthday (Country loving) 113 acres to grow on. whether cattle or kids! lots of pasture, cropland, woods, shared private lake. Call Kate today to see, 5944211. 594-8183. 1()Ofo OFF All PERMS WALK-IN WELCOME KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 169 N. 2nd Mildloport 992-2725 8·1· 1 mo. WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •D rvers •Range •F reezers •Refrigerators "Must It Rljlairable" KEN'S APPLIAKCE SERVICE .192-5335~915-356 Wa Service All Mek• You can own this house for less than you now pay rent. let me tell you hqw at our Open House on Sunday, September 241h from 2:00 to 4:00 at 36656 Peach Fork Road. P.ut your trust in Number One: B&W GARAGE 3 BR ranch home, 2Vt baths , full basement. 2 car garage, !Ox60 ft. deck, 3 acres plus I y, acre lake. Mini cond. $120,000 firm. Ali new drapes, fully carpeted . Built-in lg. TV, stove & relrig. See-through fireplace. 992-2571 9·22-89 IEPAII Rt. 124 Between Wilkonille and Salem Cont• EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 Gauge Shotguns Only . Factory Choke STRicnY ENFotiCEDI 9 -21-89-1 •VINYL •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO". ••"-hilt "Free Eatimllteo" '"· 949-2801 or Res. 949'·21'60 NO SUNDAY Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy, Ohio PliiMIING I • Now 161 North s.c-1 ' Mlf••••rt, Clhle 45760 W• Cony , _ . lu111111• Your Phone 247-3522 St. lt. 338 Letart Fal1, Ohio 1110- 992-9922 or 992-:i22B 91 181 1 mo pd L. W. Roger -Hysell Garage STEWART TRUCKING Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •Gravel •Limestone .•Fill Dirt Also Trans111lsslon I . PH. 992-5682 742-2421 or 992-7121 IIIII Here .,.ISs l'lfDIII HJ-6150 ...,. SWEEPER REPAIR ALl MAKES AND MODELS MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE 222 Eastolllain POMEROY,' OH. 992-6872 9-20-tfn · 4-25-tln 6-5-'89-tln SE~ICE 1,000 GALLONS W1 can repair and ,.. core radiators and heater corn. We can POOLS, WELlS CISTERNS also acjd boil and rod out radiators. We also Call Anytime 992-23·71 ,PAT HILL FORD Writnel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES R. L HOLLON TRUCKING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 16141 667-3271 Grant A. Newland TRI-CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SINCE 1976 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES ROACHES • FLEAS "At Reasonable Prices" SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member National Pest Control Assn. TERMITES • ANTS PH. 949-2801 949-2860 Res. Toll FrH Day or Night• NO SUNDAY CALLS 4:• 9-7-89· 1 ma. d. GREG I . ROUSH ' GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL • ··~ DAVE'S SMAU INGINE REPAIR lacahcl at Valty Lumber In·Middleport, Oh, DUSIJ IT. 1Y IACUSI PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 and 4 -cycle engines Stock Parts for Homelite. WeedeatBr. Tecumseh, Briggs & Stratton. 992·7611 PH. 992-3922 ~ , . COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS 6 .ATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDfNQ & AOOANG •METAL BUILDINGS •NEW HOMES SINCE l969 5-25-'89-tfn ~·- - DRY CLEANING SERVICE TRI COUNTY RECYCLING OFFERED AT POMiiOY, OHIO We Buy All Non Fer- Fabric Shop 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO rous Metals, Plastics, Stainless StHI "We441ne gown Spul•ll•tt" LINDA'S PAINTING lmRIOR-EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of painting....... tlo It . !PAYING TODAY AUG. 30, 1989) CLEAN, DRY AlUMINUM CANS 41Cperlb. #I COPPER.-..... 90• •. #2 COI'I'ER ....... 75• lb. lh IIASS-....... 50'· •. YnLOW IRlSS ... 40' •• RADIATORS ........ 35' •. HOURS fer.you. YRY IUSONAIU HAYIIIfiiiNCIS 992-527 1-800-535-2199 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ,8WJLER: MOO GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAULED 7 Dey1AWeelc a.m.-7 p.m. Jet. S.l. 7 I 143 9 At On T~-~·~-~ ma. •Lawn Mowers ·•Riders ' •Chain Saws •Weedeaters 3 milt1t1 off of Rt. 7 at Meigs Memory Gardens 8-17-1 mo. JONES TIRE CENTER •New & Uoed Tlreo •Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Changea •Grea~eJobs oQeneral ChMois MelntenMce •Computerized Balancer 992-3897 St. 'Rt. 124 Oh. IN'"' to I Top HT HAULING •FIREWOOD· BILL SLACK 992-226t IVDIINGS · 4/1/88/lfn . - .: • 1985 Vamahll V2480, motor r..l ~: :·. nice plue extr11 $1,500. 304- ·; •' · 882-3317 Adorable kittens, fr11 to 1 Qood home. 614-446-2782. BeauUful kittens, long haired, ... ~,.....,.,---,------ 1987 Hondo 250X 4-whoolor. · • ·. Bought new In April at. Extre'a ••, , InclUded. $1500. 014-44to0411 or 114-445-1211. short, claico, striped & mixed. To a loving homel614·256-1793. 1987 Vahama Virago. 4,000 mlln. $1800. 614-1143-5304 or Kittens to give away In Bradbury. Call614·992·5071 . 114-111~-2874 . ' -.'. Mala Cocker Spaniel dog, 5 years old. Well behaved, very loving, haa shot!_, lo good hom• onlyl614-446· 46r4. Mother cat and 5 cute heallhy kl1tens, 304-675-1528. Auto Parts & Accessories St. Bernard needs 1 good home in tha · country, 2 11'.1: yra old, 304<675-7340. 6 1172 Maverick 302 engine, automatic, body rough, 1200. 304-458-1042. Lost & Found. FOUND 1990 girls PPHS class ring, parking lot Foodland, call end ldantlly, 304-1175-3025 after 5:00. Wantld to buy 4 llraa I whHII. • 8 or 10 Inch WhHit with . . 11001C15 Of 1200X15 tlrl8 to fiL . Ford or Dodge. 304-875-UU. ... v:; ~ Found: Brown horse on Rocky Fork Rd. 614-256·6573. 79 . Lost : Tan wiblack pug face. Raccoon Cr~ak area on 141. Answers to Butch, hard of hearing. Reward oHered. 614379-2957. 7 ,I $3500.114-11411-2840. •' 114-11~21110. 5 Family Yard Sale: Rid House on Lover's laM. Friday thru Sat. 11)..? Microwave,' toaster, In· teiievlalonltapes, weight ,bench 1 teen boys 6 girls clothes, ana many houaehotd Items! Home Improvements I Waterproofing. C. W. Davleon, Plumbing a trenching, for all w.ter & drain linn, 614-441.0151. Fri & Sal. 9·5, Roush Lana In Choohlra, baby bado, youth bod, winter clothastc01ts, formal dr11111, all tlzll. Many more Items! Ex~rtanced 9-5; Fetty Tree Trimming, atump nmoval, call304-675-'f331. Rolery ar cabte tool drilling. :: ~·: Moat wttllt compltted Nme :OZ.· Pump saln and strvlce, Pl. Pleasant & Vlclnlly Davis Sew·Vac; ....(;KIKIII, ,.. 84 vn 1-CJUU-;).)I•li~410 , ~. '• .' Electrical & Refrigeration ·• •.. '=R~n"'lcto-:-nl,-lo"'l...:;or ____ co_m_m_o_rc"'l-al-.: :'': wiring, new eervJce or Npaire. .. Llcanled eltctrlclan. Rld~nour Eleclrleal, 104-t7&-1781. Furniture and appllanc11 by the pltca or entire .household. Fair ,. 85 General Hauling '. : ·• ·, ,... •• J l J Wattr Service. Swtmmlng poota, citteme, walla. Call 245-1215. Junk e11ra whh or wlthoul motors. Call Larry Lively 114· 381-0303. " 114'~ .••' A & A Water Service. Poolt ell• tema, Weill. lmmadl11•1,06ci or ~. 21)00 Qlllont dtllvtry. cau 304- ' .: : 115-1370. - '' . TOP CASH paid lor 1963 modal and newer u11d carS. Smith Buick·Pontlac, 1911 Eaettm ~ OaiUpoiiL Call 114-448- ' ">gkltrM Llmoulln luL 1 ... ,.....,. ..,..,, • •111• .. 1 , _ H•olold """ .Uoad fumlturo and - o l d oppllancao. Phone 114-742- .I ·~ .... .... : .: Wanted to Buy Uoad fumltu,. by tho pleco or 'anlh haf.Nehokl 1110 aaiUng 114·742-2455. . ~ Servica, • Sopllc Tonk Pumping $90 , Galllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Public Sale & Aucllon 2041. ._ "· Georges Creak Rd. Parts, sup-" pllet, pickup, and dtlivtry. 614441.0294. Garage Sale, 25 Warwick Road, Fri and Sat. 9:00 1111 4:00, Sapl. 22 ond 23. "LIItlo Bll ol Evoryohlng". Oulltl Pre tD40 qullte. Any condition. Cooh Paid. Call 614-1192-5657 or 114-612-2411. ."..,.; .... ~ 895-3802. prlcoo baing paid. Coli 614·446- ' • '• In Zanllh also aervlclng moat · ~ • ~ other brandt. House calls, 11eo ....... "' IICime appliance Nlpaire. WY • "" 304-1171-2398 Ohio 114-448- • • • · 2454. •• Movlnq Sale; Everything must go! Be~ Items, clothe~, lots of foys, triCycle, maternity clothes, mrsc. items. Centenary Townhouso, Sl1. Sept. 23, 8·4. 9 • ,t1 Ron"t TV Service, specializing 7381. 2 day auction Friday and Satur. day, Sept. 22 & 23, 6:00 p.m. Lots of new merchandiN, and furniture, living room suUe, swivel rOClktr, recliners, bunk beds and cheat ol drawers. 1 yur guarantee. Brass, toots, quality pile-up will ba oHered tor dealers. Wa still have hot dogs 31$1.00, coHN .~, lots of door prizes. For more information call Ed or Brenda 304·273·5183. . '' drywall hanging ...., , ' •nd finishing a110 repair work:, ._; • 304-675-11451. ~:'! ~ redwood tunltura, camping equip, furniture, misc. boal 88111. 3 miles OUI141, 614-446- 8 ,I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran~ t11. Local ratarencu furnished. Free ettlmatll. Cell coUect 1· 614-237.()408, doy or night. A o g e r • B • .• • m e n t ALL Yard Saloo Mull Bo Paid In Advenca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad It to run. Sunday edition • 2 :00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Sat. '. Mult Mil, 1i8G Tarry Taurut 281 Travtl Trtllllf' In ttorage In Florida. Clean, extr1 nlct. 18,500. Serious inqulrln only. Services Sale: -. "·• -:,: ·~ ~ • '• :::::::-::"~:::"::':"":~::---.:;-:--;: • Gallipolis & VIcinity Gartlge . Campers & Motor Homes Cobrl Cam~r. 30 n., wllh full ' ~ . aize btd and bath. at Racine. "~ Yard Sale 3151. •SHRUB It TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL .. 304-1175- 1986 XR25R Hondo X250R; " ' good oond, $800. 304-175-34112. . " ' . Rain/Shine. 12 gauge reloader, EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PARTS & SERVICE nogoolablo, " 1N4 Honda motorcycle or trade ••I · tor 250 Honda 4-w-.r. 614742-2545, 6 mo. old part-lab. ra1rlavar pup. Has had DHLP, RAB vacinatlons. 614-245-9283, or 614·245·5064. .985-4422 ALLEN'S HAULING $1,400. 3641. 5 k'ittens 4 blk and 1 gray, 8 wkl old, 304-&75-3734. 7-18-'89-dn BISSELL BUILDERS or CHESTER, OHIO .,. 1912 Honda V-t5 S.bre, new Whht lAhar tires, exc cond, 3 Rax Rabbltts, 1 duck, 614-448-8692. 3 long-haired khtans. While, calico, tan and white. 614·992· 5685 or 614·742·3154. Roollng Shlnglaa. 614-388-9816. 1st visit FREE more. Motorcycles 2 puppies lo giveaway. 614-4468140. ' SUSAN COLEMAN DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS CLEARING DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt 2 kittens, 1 black, 1 yellow, pay for shots. Approx. 7 weeks. 61 4· 446-4056. Need good home's, German Shephard doge, owner Mr. Hill decuMd. Polnt Pleasant Shelter. Please Mlp. 304-675-6458. 742-2778 fer Ftll Speelals 74 ~~~--~~~~~~ U74 Kawasaki 800 Ex. Con d. .., " $700. 1988 Honda XR200 toko ,. ovar payment•. 3()4.675-4501 ... · before 2;00 p.m. ' " • Giveaway 21f• Miles Out New lima Rd. in Rutland, Oh. 5/13/!91fn N-ard L 4 N11d good homes for pure bred Gorman Shtpards 1 •• Bill Hill, owner has paasea away. Dogs are at Pt. Pleasant Animal Shel· ter. Plean help. repair Gas Ta.... 982·2198 · Middleport. tor ch1nges to be made In the Ohio Valley Phone Book I• Friday, Sept. 29, 1989; Anyone needing additions, deletions, changes or wishing to •dvenlse shourd ca11 weekdavs betwe111 9·5: 1-800-556-8930 or mail Information to Champion Dlf'tiC• tories, P. 0 . Box 22 NotWalk, OH 44057. UP TANNING SUN~S WATER SERVICE 8-1·1110. SALU & SERVICE CUTTING 8t WELDING 8-21-19- RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB '-'*" AUTO & TRUCK Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 949-21ft8 9-11-'119-1 mo. pot GUN SHOOT Now lhru Sept. 9, 1989 POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP • 992-7479 HOUSE FOR SALE 5-26-' 88-tfn MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE FREE LOCAL DELIVERY 1-13-'88-tfn BOB'S HEATING & COOLING BODY SHOP ' LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QUALITY •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals . •Lot Rentals TEMPSTAR GEARY'S Happy 30th, Randy Ho. I MOBILE HOME PARK 3 Announcements Important Notice! lhe deldllne MAIN STREET PIZZA contacting Kenny Wiggins at 992-6360. Vehicle to be sold "AS IS" with no gua- .Veterans Memorial Hospital. a JCAHO-ac· credited, not-for-profit hospital, Is looking for a Patient Review Coordinator .. The Patient Review Coordinator will be responsible for the assessment, planning, implementation, and evaluation of the hospital's Qual· ity Assurance and Utilization Management Plans. Qualifications include a Registered Nurse with a current Ohio nursing license. Prior Quality Assurance and Utilization Management experience preferred. Please call or send a resume to: Margaret Holm, Assistant Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 (6141992 -2104 APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVES In Cwp•tw, OH. Off 143 na-6121 now! 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 -:- Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial HoSilital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, County : PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR Rutland Announcements Audiologist . t\ ::r:: '(614) 446-7619 1M' (614) 992-2104 Help Wanted 50 DIFFERENT WOOD & COAL STOVES, INSERTS & FURNACES Ucensed' Clinical .z meroy, Ohio, with bids toba opened at 1:30 p.m. and read aloud for the sale of the following vehicle which is no longer in use by the Services Offered he's on the other end of the camera ~ the office of the Meigs County Commissioners louted in the Counhouae, Po- County Commissioners reserves tha right to accept or reject any or all bids. Meigs County Commissioners Ma,ry Hobstetter. Clerk (9) 15, 22. 2tc MORRIS EQUIPMENT Salem ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. noon, October 4. 1989, in rantees. Outside of envelope opened. The District reserves the right to reject or accept any- J":f Television Listenine Devices :Dependable H~rine Aid Sales & Sm·ice( 0 Hearine Evaluations For All Ages County Commissioners wil receive sealed bids until 12 containing bid must be clearly marked "1978 Pontiac" . The Board of Meigs • .. 742-2455 loco!IY Owned & Operated by Bill, Stoove,&o PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY VEHICLE FOR SALE Pursuant · to Section 307. 12 O.R .C . tho Meigs '. 19Se CJ5 Jeep. 4 wheal drive. Located Behond• I . wo·s Engine nMda rebultt, nHd1 :..• .omt body work. 114· ii2·7412. 1171 Ford Van, Eeono Una 200; ''". ·Body & runa good. $450. 614-t 30. Tractor Dealership 614-992-2478 P. 0. Box 207 Pontera1v, Gauge 73 Vans & 4 DINEnE SETS "NEW" REClltjERS . Cape Cod & 2 Story FAMILY HQMES INC. Factory Choked 12 PubliC Notice LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES MODEL OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. or Call for Appointment Beginning Sept. 17 Starh at 1:00 P.M. Serv1ces USED FURNITURE MODULAR HOMES SINCE 1970 EVERY SUNDAY Public Notice Employment ~-.mo. ..... -A:' Rano M ~ I dr. llhltp. 11100 or - . 11 73 1 ;.;;..';..'- - - - - - Trucka forSala •·- .72. .. . -------1 87 Upholstery _..,.. ~ _ vicini 1~ -n., a. . n ,..,._ ~..;;;.;.;;...,...---:-......,-,:::-:- · 111t 4tc4 1 1/lton Cloev. u. 1 The IIIII In fvrillon 1 ...................... tan ....... - - . ,. . . . ...-~... Call MMn-41114 411-1117. 1111. fOr file 11011- )• \ ' • ,, -·••. wanereon'a W1tar f.leullng, • . , .....m11M ra1-. volume dl• oounts, 2,000 ta 4,000 copach~l • ' . clstorno, .. 104-17Wt11 . - · IIICI. Call • •• ••' •• •• •' •• • •• •• •• ••• ' �Pega 1o--The Daily Sentinel F~y. September 22, 1989; Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Sunday r------Local news br'iefs-----. Hugo ... Continued froin page 1 minor. There was no citation. Miller suffered minor visible ln.jurles , and Veterans Me.morial Hospital. ' . CQntlnued from page l WliS taken to Squads have 5 Thursday calls . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports that five calls for assislance were answered on Thursday by various units throughout the county. · Thursday at 7:17a.m., Middleport went to Shady Cove Road for Julie Engle who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 2:40p.m. went to Sycamore St. for Nicole Siek to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland Fire Department at 3: 29 p.m. transported Richard Martin al\d. Mike Southern from an auto accident on Hysell Run to Holzer Medical Center. . At 7:12p.m . , Rutland Fire Department was called to an auto accident at the Intersection of County Roads 8 and 10. Jack Miller was flown from the scene by Lifefllght. Middleport at 8: 52 p.m. went to North Second Ave. for Kenneth Barnett who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .Man arrested on charges Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports the arrest of 60-year·old Elza Bartlmus, Route 1, Reedsv1lle, on warrants charging trespass and telephone harassment. · Bartlmus posted bond.for appearance In Meigs County Court. Warrant issued for mans arrest : : An order for the arrest of Mar.tln L. Searles has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, after Searles falled to appear at the Meigs County Jail on Sept.15 tobeglna previously Imposed sentence. The State's case against Michael Todd Musser has been dismissed. In other court matters, Bancohio National Bank has been awarded judgment of $6,949.72 fi·om William K Cogar·. David Stewart and Nancy S't ewart have been aw'a rded judgment of $1,163.87 from Michael O'Bryant and Marty O'Bryant. . Judgment has been ordered for the defendants In the case of Tamara Hawley, a minor, by her 'n ext best friend , Linda Hawley, against Jeffrey Acree, et al. The cases of Trina T. Lee against Lawrence R. Lee Jr .• and a reciprocal action for child support by the West Virginia Department of Human Services againsi ·Kermlt Buzzard have been assigned to Meigs Probate-Juvenile Judge Robert Buck. Finally. Lila Van Meter has been appointed a special deputy clerk of courts in Meigs County. _ __.;._Meigs. announcements----Plan reception A reception will be held Satur· day, Sep.t. 23, at the Chester . Methodist Church, from 2 to 4 p.m., for Esther Smith. vlci>--st· ate councilor of the Daughters of America Lodge in Ohio. Smith was installed to the office at a state session In Mansfield in August. Members of all baugh· ters of America lodges .a re welcome at the reception. ---Area deaths-- The weakening was E"xE"pcted to continue throughout the day,· , Hugo smashed Into Charleston just as high tide was coming In around midnight ," sending water coursing through streets as tar as 10 m lies· 'inland. The wind stripped the roofs from numer· ous. buildings, . Including City . Hall, the old Slave Market and thE" Coast Guard's · command . center. and splintered ancient oak trees. "We will be recovering from thiS for a long, long time," said Paul Lunsford , director of the state' s Emergency Prepared· · ness Division. Residents stepped out at dawn to get the full Impact of Hugo's devastation . Am Electric Power .............. 30 AT&T ......................... .. ...... 42'.4 Ashland Oil ........................ 41 V. Bob Evans ........................... 15 Charming Shoppes .............. 14 3,4 City Holding Co .. ... .. .. ......... 15'h · Federal Mogul... .............. .. .23'.4 Goodyear T&R ...................541.1 Heck's .. ... .... ....... ...... ...... .. ..... 3,4 Key Centurion .................... 1.31/, I;.ands' End ............... .......... 26% Limited Inc .......... .... .......... 37% Multimedia Inc ...... .. ..... .. ..... 99 Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Robbins & Myers ..... ....... .... 14% Shoney's Inc ................... ... .11% Wendy's Intl ....................... .5'V. Worthington Ind ,, ............... 23'1. (Charming Shoppes reg. qtr. 5.03 dividend pay Oct. 16. Shareholders of record Oct. 2.) Divoree action filed . A divorce action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Eric Manuel Priddy. Middleport, against Depra Priddy. by her next friend, Nancy Brian, Langsville. A divorce has been granted both parties in the case of Donald Ray Smith against Nola Renee Smith. . Rhonda Stout, Albany, and Jimmy Stout, Albany, have been granted a dissolution of their marriage. Lisa Ann Mollett and Michael Alan Mollett have been granted a dissolution and Lisa Mollett has been restored to her former name, Manley. ( . .. t•\ ,.,,. A call. from Hugo... . (Pieroni thai is)...Page B-4 ' • ' And ll't Worth By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel staff ALBANY - A total of 182 active elflployees of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division were laid off their jobs on Friday. The layoff is the reS1,1lt of the physical merger on Aug. 19 of the Meigs No . .1 and Raccoon No. 3 mines. Into the newly '1,000 . 87 NISSAN MAXIMA 85 MAZDA 626 LX 87 NISSAN PULSAR SE $7489 mH619 $10,987 89 FORD AEROSTAR VAN Two-t0111 brown. 1utom1tic cruise con- sNts, rear •indow defroster. trol. AII/FII. A/C. tilt stt.-in' lf971149 1!991151 2 Dr.. rod. IUiamali~ dow defroster. RX7 AM/FII , re• win- $7987 1195i!OG 87 NISSAN STANZA GXE 4 Dr.. Maroon, AII/FII/coss.. cruse co• trol. till stMrin' pow, windows. auto. w/overdrNt. . $14,495 58987 1197,1136 88 MAZDA MX6 4 Whetl Dr;,e Truck, lone beet, AII/FII/cas.. low miles, bfush pard btdtin•. 11875271 2 Or... 11d. 5 sp•d. A/C, AII/FII/CISS, re• Window defroster. $7989. $10,477 1198 tllO 85 FORD AEROSTAR VAN 4 .Dr., silver, 6 speed, AM/FM. great gaa m1leage. Automatic. cruise control, tilt steering. AM/FM/cass. w/equalizer, int. wipers. m•• ·laisin-Walnut 85 NISSAN KING CAB TRUCK 5 speed. mud flaps, bumper. $ #951176 $5987 #961086 5677 #951088 ST£Vf IIFFIE Salos/loaling CHILD'S PORTION ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ........... S3.32 592·4926 HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 9:30P.M. Seven Oayo A Wool< 85 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 Dr.. gray. A/C, AM/FM. cruise control. S6989 #855271 84 FORD THUNDERBIRD AM/FM/Casa .. A/C. 2 dr., white. S6787 #941054 88 FORD ESCORT 4 Dr .• maroon. automatic, AM /FM /casa. rear window defroster. $ 6 l 7· 7 · #981100 86 JEEP CHEROKEE MARIC WlUAMS Salts/leasing 592-4926 4 Wheel Driva, automatic, V-6. AM/FM, A/C. luggaga rack, roar window defroa- . ~~S6133 $10,477 87 FORD F150 TRUCK 198 7 Pontiac Grand Prix .~. S9 50'0 Auto., PB. PS. air, cruise, 24,000 miles, 1 owner, sharp. '31ack. 4 speed, AM /FM. sildinp roar win· :~~5176 1984 Chevy Chevette ......... SS29S . S7987 87 NISSAN SENTRA Auto ., PB. PS. air. 4 Dr., red. 6 apeed, A/C, AM/FM/caaa:. rear window dafroatar. · 19 77 Ford Courier ................ 569 5 Auto. ,#97111 $5 989 87 NISSAN STANZA 1978 Ford F-1 SO ................ 51295 Managoi 592-4927 V-8, stand. 1978 Olds Toronado ........... 51295 Auto .. air, cru~se, tilt. 4 Dr .• white, A/C, automatic w/ovar· drive, rear window defroatar. $ 8191 &\~e.F2t~£'at~~fM~~!o~!~w~n'!w defroatar. · $ #971108 ,119610153 1978 Olds Delta 88 ............ 51295 . 4977 S8989 88 FORD F250 %TON TRUCK Sliding rear window, AM/FM/CIIIl. A/C, automatic. $1O, 987 #886223 87 FORD ESCORT GL 4 Dr., 9ray. 6 apeed,A/C.AM/FMotereo. roar wendow defroster. $547 7 #971168 85 FORD ESCORT Automatic, AM radio. ·rear window defroster. $ 41 9 5 #961097 88 ESCORT GL 4 DR. • 4 speed. AM/FM frostar. #981163 stereo~ roar window do· 55477 85 MAZDA 626 LX Touring Sedan, automatic, p-er windows, A/C, .cruita control, daisy wipers. AM/FM/caaa .. Alloy wheals. $7989 #961070 89 FORD AEROSTAR VAN I C. automatic, cruise control. AM/FM/coss.. tit ot-~ intermittent wipers. ._r dafrw/wlpen. $13,497 •#991170 83 FORD F150 4 Wheel Drive, automatic, AM stereo. new tlraa. bad liner. $6787 . #831521515 *On Units Prlcecl Owr 1 2000 GIIQWII.. $1000 01 '"' 'IIADI Where T.he Customer is # 1 Auto., PB, PS. air. AZDA SEVERAL CHEAPIES TO CHOOSE FROM • Located On Sl Rt. 550. Alhens .·582·482& · OPEN Mon., lues~ Wed., Fri. 8to 8 Thul'lday 8 to 8 I i workers the for the inevitable layoffs, "it's still a heck of a shock when the announcement Is made," Tompkins said Friday afternoon. ''The layoff Is unfortunate, but necessary to preserve the jobs of the majority and assure the long-term viability of the dlv· lslon," Tompkins said. In a May Salurday 8 to 5 •••• • I RIO GRANDE - Containing added classroom and office space for students, faculty and staff at the University of Rio Grande, Robert Stewart Wood Hall was formally dedicated during a ceremony OJI Saturday. The ceremony\ Included an academic procession, along with dedicatory speeches by Di'. Paul C. Hayes, president of the unlver· sity; Miles T. Epling, Immediate past president of the Rio Grande Board of Trustees; deans of the . colleges; and faculty members. A keynote address was dell· vered )ly,RobeFtS., Wood-of Canal .Wincltefter; tot wliom the ·butld· lng is named.'·WOod ·is executive vice president arid chief opera!· lng officer of Bob·Evans Farms Inc. Wood Is a member of the Rio Grande Board of Trustees and · has served three terms as the board's president. The structure, costing $4 mil· lion to build and opened In the fall of 1988, houses the university's . College of Social Studies and ·Ll beral Arts and the Holzer College of Nursing. By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes-S~!!Hnel Staff . G'Al.t1Pbt:Js ..f.·Hm's Department Store Is schedule to open in mid-October at the Ohio River Plaza on Eastern Avenue in GalUpolls, and with it comes nearly 200 new jobs for area residents. Although Ohio's unemploy· ment rate Is at a 15-year low- 4.8 liercent -In Ga!Ua County It was 6.1 percent In July . According to Hill's officials, nearly 1,500 people applied for the nearly 200 openings as cashiers, stockers, snack bar attendants, floor personnel and various other positions neces· sary to the everyday operations of the 60,000 square-foot store. The majority of hlrlng is complete, store manager Wayne Benson said late last week. Letters are being sent to nearly 1,300 not hired. he added. For the next few weeks, the new employees and the apprOJd· mately 20 set-up managers will be. checking in merchandise, ticketing Items and stocking meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, Tamp· klns ·described the area's coal Industry as ''stablefor lhenext25 years" with the merging of the two mines into Mine No. 31. · The Mine No. 31 name was derived by combining the numbers from Raccoon No.3 and Mine No. 1, Tomp(dns explained. "Longwall mining Is the most economical way to produce coal today In a major underground mine,'' said Tompkins, and a new long'wall section will soon be put Into operation at the Meigs No. 31 rlllne. According to Tompkins, the layoff affects 172 active em· ployees who are represented by the United Mine Workers of America, and 10 salaried em· ployees . In addition, 38 salaried positions were eliminated earlier through retirements, resignations and transfers. Tompkins explained. "Our UMWA-represented em· ployees at Meigs No. 1 and WORKERS, AS) . (See ' Japan will host .two Rio branches DEDICATION PRINCIPALS - Principals gathered for the dedleatlon of RobertS. Wood Hall at the University of Rio Grande . were, from left, Dr. Paul C. Hayes, presklent of the university; Peggy Bradbury Woqd, center, wife of Wood; and Wood, executive vice president and chief operating officer ol Bob·Evans Farms lac. ' ,.. ·' "' ''The dedication of this build· ing is a very fortunate event for the University of Rio Grande," Hayes remarked. "It enhances the Institution's abiUty to fulfill Its mission of educating the people of southeastern Ohio. and adds considerably· to the natural beauty of our campus. ''With the expanded classroom space, which lnNudes a lecture hall, our stUdents have found a pleasing, academically-oriented environment In which to study and learn," Hayes continued. "Such an environmentls assiSted by the placement of a learning center and an. Instructional media center In the building, so that ·our students can have full oppor· tunlty to absorb and utilize skUls necessary to achieve a better life." (See SCHOOL, PAGE A-3) 1,500 apply for 200 jobs ,~"" 87 MAZDA 826DO S£ 86 NISSAN SENTRA $7989 1!981154 5 speed, 'A/C. AM/FM/cass.. bucket MA~DA A/C. AI/FII/cas.. cruise colllrol, r.:. window dolrostor and wip.-. $9477 d75235 87 TOYOTA CAMRY .85 88 MERCURY TRACER WAGON Top of tilt li"' Hop, A/C, 5 speed. r.. r window defroster. AII/FII. cr_u1se control, A/C, power roof, power wmdows. named Meigs Mine No. 31, according to Jim Tompkins, vlce-pre.sldent and general man· ager of the division. The layoff of the 182 employees is part of an .effort to improve productivity and reduce opera!· ing costs at the mining factnty. And although efforts were on· going for some time to prepare School ·. accepts new hall 4 dr .. A/C. p. windows, cruise control. AMlFM/cus. _w/equaf, 1zer, secunty system. Touring S.d..,, 5 speed. AM / FM/cass .. 10,Sections, 78 Pag• . A Multimedia Inc. New's paper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 24, 1989 182 are laid off at Meigs, ·Raccoon mines 1!971143 A·Go1111rout Serving' af H.-bokod Ham Featuring Ow Own Ha-Sau• Sonod with ScaRopod Potatoes, Hot Buttorod c..n and Hot llutterod loll or Ho-mado Biscuit (with H-yl, CoHoe, legular or Decaffeinated, Both Freshly Brtwod. lA s-1 Drink or Hot lea Substitute May Be Ma.l. · MosUy sunny . High in lower 60s. ·Puah It Puil It Draa It Jutt Gel II ·Htrt SUNDAY, SEnEMBER 24, 1989 HOMEBAKED HAM DINNER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S4.79 NEW B-l VoL 24 ~1989 · ' , r-. /.\ '- · L ,_, .",I"' Hospital news WEEK'S SPECIALS Along the River ....... .. Bl·S Business ........ .. .............D-1 Comics· ........ ....... .... Insert Classlfleds .............. ... D~ 7 Deaths ........................ A-8 Editorial ............. ... ,.... A-2 Sports ...................... C·1-8 tnttS In lieu of flowers. relatives of John Mora, Middleport Junior High School Principal who died unexpectedly on Friday, re· quested that donations be made In Mr: Mora's memory to the athletic programs of Meigs, Southern and Eastern Local School Districts. To fulllll this request. a central donation point has been establiShed In Meigs School District. · Anyone wishing to make a ' donation in memory of Mr. Mora, should send the donation to the Meigs Junior High Athletic Association, 621 South Secon.d Ave .. Middleport, 45760 . Donations will be deposited into an account, to b·e divided among the three school districts according to directions from Mr. Mora's relatives, reports John Arnott, of MeigS Junior High. J•• Inside • ,_ r ,. \.,._~ Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Earl · Glass, Middleport ; Adela Swisher, , Pmeroy; Elizabeth" . Horak, Pomeroy; Kathleen McNickle, Racine; Donald w. Ervin, Racine. Thursday discharges - Do· rothy Roush, Audrey Sauters, Bermce Fry . Goldia Hendren, Earl Glass. ·Beat of the Bend: Worrying aboulthings don't understand ..•B-3 In our town: No.·:Jl three brothers. Robert Parsons, Chesapeake, Va.; Carl Ray Par. Correction and James sons. Delaware; William Joseph Parsons. Sr .. The golf scramble sponsored Parsons, Dayton ; three sisters, 44. of Blind Hollow Road, Racine, by the Eastern Athletic Boosters Pauline Bowling, Winchester, died Thursday at the Holzer will be held on Sunday only, and Medical Center following a brief Ky.; Irene Rhodes. Racine , and not Saturday. Everything else is Leota Wolfe, Racine. along with Illness. the same. · · several nieces and nephews. Born on Sept. 26, 19.44, at He was preceded in death by · Ravenna , he was the son of his father, a brother, Paul Robert McKinley Parsons, and Parsons, and an infant sister. REMEMID Josephine Sybil Parsons. He was Lillie Parsons. · employed as an eQUipment oper· WITH ToFLOWERS . Funeral services will be held ator at the Meigs Countyh ..... a b-llluUy Sunday at 2 p.m at the EWing d•lpodlu....U Highway. arraaiJII'MIII. can He was a member of the Mt. Funeral Home. The Rev . James .,YlaM · ·Satterfield will officiate and Moriah Church of God. A Li .S. • POMEROY Army Vietnam veteran, he be· burial will be in the Letart Falls FLOWER SHOP longed to the Racine American CemE"tery . Friends may call at "Th.- P'''"' ~ m~ri.Nl ."i'<lff~ Lm'(' ·· 2·to4 and 7 the funeral horne from Legion Post 602. and was also a l'h. 9U-20n or 992·5721 member of the Chester Bowhun- to 9 on Saturday . ters Club. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Parsons, Racine; two sons, William Joseph Parsons, FRIDAY, SEnEMBER 22, 1989 Jr .. Randolph Air Force Base. Texas, and Kelly Joseph Par· SALMON PAniE PLATE ................................. S3.89 Try Ow O.liciaus Salmon Pattie; S.rvod wtih Savory, Creamy Macasons. Racine; his mother, Jose· roni & Choese (AI H-mado) and A Hot Buttered loll or HoiiHimadt phine Sybil Par.sons. Pomeroy; Biscuit. Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Page C-1 OSU loses to USC Pomeroy's sesquicentennial next year Donations sought for memorial William Parsons, Sr. Stocks 50 cents RIO GRANDE - The Univer... slty of Rio Grande will open two bral)th campuses in 'Japan. This action -will place the southern Ohio'institutlon at the forefront of American linkage with an educa· Ilona! system In the Asian realm, according to Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande. · An agreement between the university and Tanezo Yamasaki Technical <;alleges of Japan will hrlng U.S.·style higher education to that nation's young people, · Hayes explained. In addition. at leastup to 100 Japanese students enrolled at the branca campuses are to attend the Rio Grande campus, starting In 1991. "The creation of these branch campuses Is one of the most significant events to occur In the . hlsiory of our Institution," Hayes said. •"By taking this step. the mission of the university ·as· sumes an international perspec· live. It Is a task that we are more than prepared to meet, and one in which we hope the best of two worlds will result." REPRESENTATIVES ON HAND- Ustenlng Intently to Dr. Paul C. Hayes' announcement of the establishment of two Rio Grande branch camp118e8 In Japan In 1991 are, from left, Katswnl Tanl, vice president of Tailezo Yamasaki Vocational Schoolll and Junior CoOeges of Japan; Kayo Takenaga, a Rio Grande stndent who aened u translator; and Kolchl Tanabl, secretary to Yamuakt: · · ' ~Progressive Vision The announcement was made at a press conference Saturday in the James A. Rhodes Student Center at Rio Grande. The event was attended by university off!· clals and two representatives of the Japanese educational foun· dation: Kat sum! Tanl, vlcepresl· dent to Yamasaki, and Kotch! Tanabi, secretary to Yamasaki. "The creation of these branch campuses would not have been possible without the interest and support of Mr. Yamasaki, who possesses a truly progressive vision of higher education for his nation's young people, .. Hayes said. "We are honored that Mr. Yamasaki has chosen our lnstltu· tion to help fulfill his goals." University officials said the Yamasaki corporation, which serves as an educational founda· lion, will establish two cam· (SEE JAPAN, PAGE A·3) Lusher noting a golden anniversary ISy LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff CROWN CITY- Pastor, evan· gellst, friend- that's some of the description of the Rev. Charles Lusher. Scholar, teacher, stu· dent - that also describes the man who last Thursday cele· bra ted his 50th anniversary In the ministry. Lusher has been a pas tor or evangelist since ordination Sept. 21, 1939 at First BaptistChurchof Gallipolis, by its pas tor George Sagen. Since thai time, Lusher has Passport PREPARATION - ~arklng lot paving Is underway at Oblo River Plaza, In aatlclpatlon of Its opealng In October. Willi has employed nearly 200 area residents, according to Its manager. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) shelves. Benson comes to the Gallipolis store from the Hill's in Mans· field, Ohio, and seems well· pleased with those who applled for positions here. Most applicants came from the Ohio Job Service office In Galli· polls, but &ns<in said approxl· mately 40 have come In on their own after seeing. signs in the windows. pr~gram By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY- Plans for apply· lng for the state's single $2.5 million Eldercare Options Rural Demonstration Prilject were dis· cussed, and an explanation of the health and social servlcesavalla· ble under the expanded Passport program were explained Friday to members of the Meigs County Councll on Aging Advisory Board. Representatives of health explained agencies, area hospitals and nursing homes. met with members of the advisory hOard to hear Cindy L. Farson, Director of the Area Agency on Aging which serves, Meigs, Athens, Hocking, Athens, Monroe, Mar· gan, Noble, Perry and Washing· ton Counties, ex pia In the two programs. how they wlll effect community based care for the elderly. and how they are financed . ·Farson listed statiStics which pointed out that over thepastflve . years the needs have been shifting from the young elderly to the frail population, particularly the over-85 segment which is the single tastes t growing population group In the country. This, she said, has brought home-care issues to the forefront. She echoed the statement of Governor Richard F. Celeste In hiS State of the State Address that no Ohioan should be forced to (See PASSPORT, A7) OVB board member McNeill dies .. Ex-Gallia coroner Warehime dead at 76 GALLIPOLIS - Pc;>nald R. last four year term, 0\!c. 31,1989. Warehime, 76, 8 Airport Road, A graduate of Nelsonville High Gallipolis, a Doctor of Osteo· School, Dr. Warehime was a 1941 pathy, died Saturday afternoon graduate of the Kirksville Col· · , lege of Osteopathy and Surgery at .Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Warehime was a practic· at Klrksvllle, Mo. He attended lng osteopathic physician for 47 the First Prebyterian Church of years and was founder of the GalUpolls. He was a member of Warehime (;llnlc, 530 Second Knlglits of Pythlas, American Ave., GaiUpoUs. He served In the Legion, Benevolent & Protective U.S. Navy in World War 11. He Order of Elks and Morning Dawn was appointed Gallla County Lodge No.7 . life Coroner In 1941 before entering · Dr. Warehime was a the service, returned to the post member of the Ohio Os teopathlc after his . tour of duty being Association. He was a member of successfully elected and re- the National Association of Medl· elected for 11 terms. He .bad cal Examiner; the American served a total of 46 years as Osteooathic Association: the (See EX·GALLJA, A8l coroner at the expiration of his pastored at Salem Baptist, Cal· Sheets Lusher raised four sons, vary Baptist, Elizabeth Chapel, John. Stan, Dan and Jim. The Northup Baptist and Providence latter son has followed after his Missionary Baptist, all in Gallla father in the ministry , pastoring at Faith Baptist Church In County. He also pastored at Tabernacle Rodney. The Lushers. Charles and Baptist In Chillicothe. where a special service was held in his · Gladys, had been married less honor last Sunday, and at First than three months when he was Baptist Church In Painesville. called to pastor at Tabernacle Charles Lusher was also a Baptist Church, and tl)ey spent20 chaplain In the United States years of his ministry' there. His Army Air Corps an·d an evange· companion and best friend of list for the ,Ohio Baptist 48-years, Mrs. Lusher died in August 1987. Convention. (See LUSHER, page A3) He and wife Gladys Pauline POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Mason County resident, well· known auclioneer and business· man john Samuel McNelli, 2007 Marquette Ave., Point Pleasant, d led Friday in the Pleasan I V~Jiey N~rslng Care Center. McNeill retired as a professional auctioneer for the Pomt Pleasant Livestock Company, Washington Court House Livestoclc Company, and Charleston UvestOclc Company after 44 years. DB. DONALD R. WAREHIME A graduate of Point Pleasant High School in 1930, he attended Potomac State CoUege in Keyser, W.Va., majoring in agriculture. He played guard for three years on the Potomac College football team; was president of the Class of 1933; president of Theta Sigma Chi; and r editor of the college newspaper, the "Pasquino." He was engaged in dairy farming in Mason County for 25 years and was a partner in Jones and McNeiU Construction Company for 16 years. He announced the Point Pleasant High School home football games for 15 years. He was a auctioneer for the HuntingiOO Burley Tobacco Company for 12 years. He was Master of Ceremonies for civic, charity and social affairs in both Gallia and Mason counties during the 1950s and 1960s. He recreated the character of Devil Anse Hatfield in the play "The Hatfields and McCoys,' on the stage of the old Majestic Show (See oVB, pale i\81 ·· I JOHN s. MCNEILL ,, � 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 22, 1989 parsons