https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f3a7b9486b4ad91986f71d5dc2cd4db4.pdf 2ead4f4c3ff5e4a2518ea4f532be82e2 PDF Text Text • Plga 12-The Deily Sentinel Ponwoy-MidclaPort, Ohio ThUf'lday; October 6, 1989 \ ' • . ••• • Cubs even Nt series with :9-5 win. Page3 I . Pick-3 Oil Pick-4 5838 ' .~ ... Moatly . cloudy tonll(bl, Chance of rain 80 percent. Saturday, Partly cloudy. mp Ia lower 681 • • • .a t , • Pomaroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 6, --er 2 S.C11ons. 1 8 Pegoo 26 C..,u ;gag - A Multlrnodle Inc. Syracuse ~ets 'Trick or Treat nightOcL 30 t I By KATIE CROW 'that need to be accompUshed, Dally Sendnel Correspondent however, council's hands are tied Syracuse VIllage Council due to the lack of funds. . , Thursday night honored Hub' Mayor Pickens &tilted that bard's Greenhouse Little League work on the restrooms at the city team and set Trick or Tr.-at park 11s well as the former state night. . park will get underway today. Members of the little league The problem at the city park Is •squad and managers were recog- caused by a water leak. nlzed . by council !or their outThe Mayor alsO reponed that . standing season having won the Jeffers Trucking will begin work . league championship (11·0), 1\\onday cleaning ditches and Hubbard's Memorial Tourba- replacing culvert. A bone of ment, and the annual Little contention Is the problem In front L <'ague Kyger C H <' k of the school. Mayor Pickens Tournament. staled that the culvert at the SPECIAL RECOGNITION WM given to members of Hubbard's thefr managers wltb plaques bearluclbelr names. Pictured are Each player and managers intersection of Seventh and Greenllouse Ulde League team by Syracuse Village Couacll froot ,1-r, JarrodCJay aud Jeremy Flsher,manasers; second row, · pres en ted Individual Church Streets must be lowered were 'Diunday nl(bt. The team was ho1111red lor their ourslandlug Kevin Deemer, Jll)' McKelvey, Robby Crow, Adam Trlplelt, Paul plaques and a large plaque, 1n order to eliminate the problem abiUiy and havlag captured· lhl'ee championship lilies. It was Chapman; lhlnl row, J aaon Panglo, Ryan Hill, Mason Fisher, Jay containing a picture of the team In front of the school. aoted that residents as well as members of council were very proud Day, Ryan Wllltama, Tyson Buckley, Caso Cleland; back, Marvin wlt~ntlllcaUon was placed on It was also brought up that the of the accompUshment,. ol the young men and the facllbey brought McKelvey, coach, Bob Crow, and Kenny Buckley, assistant the wa1t In coucH chambers. Marina area needs to be cleaned pride to the community uol only with their playlnl( but&here coaches. Mayor Eber Pickens . an· up as well as other 'areas within aclloas as Couilcll pret~e~~ted eash team . nounced!hatTrlc]<orTreatnlght the village. The pool also needs will be' held on Monday, OCtober repair before 11 can be filled lor 30, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. with the the winter. siren to begin and end the It was noted that !he docks evening's activities. ' were never put in the water due Since there was no quorum tohighwatermostofthesummer council was unable to transact and the collectlorim of silt at the any business. dock'- area.' A special piece of Meeting with council was Ro- equipment Is needed In order to bert Wingett, grants admlnlstra· alleviate the situation. Mayor .. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI)tor, who lntqnned council that Plrlleps stated that work Is Cltli!rfamDy~ns(detittl!lfl aft'tr"" llle llld!lt II» Wilt fill'--< a -.. ·un«• saying he. could serve the state the amoun.t of $11,800 had bel-a ment that will take care of the better as speaker than governor, approved'. The funds will be used problem. Ohio House Speaker Vernal Ritre1 to blacktop the parking area at Attending were Mayor Jr., 0-Wheelersburg, announced" the pool site. Pickens. Janice Lawson . .clerk· Thursday he will forgo the 1990 Wingett and council members treasurer, Jim Connolly. police governor's race. . that were present discussed work chief. Jim Hill, Kenny Buckley In an emotional address to the that needs to be done wlthl!l the and Kathryn Crow, council village . There are many things members and Wingett. Democrats In his 89th House district, Riffe ended · yearlong speculation about , his politic; a! future, saying lte will seek a 17th Influence" on the state than the better provide this leadership term In the House and a ninth governor, and that he "provided and better serve the state as the term as speaker. speaker. " the consistency that has led the Speaking to the annual Scioto state through the '80s." Rifle, 64, said committing: County Democratic Dinner, •'Merely managing the state is himself and his family for eight; Riffe cited his lengthy expe- .no longer enough ... It Is strong · to 10 years. assuming he was· to Lee Wedemeyer, of the . PRESENTS BOARD $500 CHECK- Nora Rice, rience In state government. elected and re-elected. weighed' leadership that will help us Carleton School, lor the Quality Services for ten, vice chairman of the AMoclatlon of Retarded He said he believes the Leglsla· on his decision. · confront the challenges ihat Quality People campaign for the Meigs MR-DD Clltzens-Melga, and Pat Carson, rtsht, secretaryhas a more "stabilizing lure await ~s. " said Riffe. "I can treasurer, pf81ented a S50il check on Wednesday ~ three year 1.5 mOl levy which will be voted on this Nov. 7. Riffe bows out of race ••Y • .....,-.-rsui'lf ' ""· " •• ,,, .. • ... • "' ' • We're a Different Kind of Discount Store ~ .. · The Proof is in the Price. ' I • • Meigs MR-DD receives donation A $500 donation was made on Monday to the Meigs county Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dis a bllllles (MR·DD) by the Association lor Retarded Citizens· Meigs (ARC· Meigs). · ARC-Meigs made the donation In conjunction with Its support of the Meigs MR·DD bid for a three year, 1.5 mill levy on the Nov. 7 ballot. The donation wlll go toward the Quality Services for Quality People campaign iund. ARC-Meigs Is th local chapter of the Association for Retarded Citizens, a national organization made up primarily of parents. service providers. and friends of people who have MR·DD handle· aps. ARC monitors and advo· cates for legislation and support for people with these disabilities and their families . ARCMelgs responded to a · presentation on the need for the three year levy. Superintendent Lee Wedemeyer explained that Income from local tax dollars has dropped from 48 percent to only 28 percent of the total operating budget. There's pleniy of family fun at gotten today. It's a great place to · With no new development In lhe 19th Annual Bob Evans Farm shop for the unusual. · . ;' thecounty.MelgsMR-DDannuat Festival, OCto)>er 13, 14, and 15th Two stages provide continuous local tax Income has decreased at the Bob Evans Farm, US 35, at country. bluegrass and gos~L about $40,000 since 1985. Accord· Rio Grande. lng to Wedemeyer the comblna· Just · for ihe kids. a. new entertainment that adds to the lion of these facts will result In ·children's play area features a old· tlme atmosphere. Shows higher expenses and lower hay bale maze, barn~ard anim- begin at 9:30 a.m. and change als, and visits from Bob Evans every nalf·hour throughout the · Income. . . Passage or this levy Is vital In mascots - those loveable dogs, day. Demonstrations and exhlblt.s · OI'dfr to maintain the quality of Biscuit 'n Gravy. They'll be In the serVIces achieved by Meigs MR· play area daily to meet all their are a part of the festival, too. DO staff, which was recently friends. There's a lumberjack show. recognized by state and national This year's festival offers border collies herding shE:eP and monitoring agents as a model more new crafts than ever, with . ducks, hog-calling, apple peeling small county program. many of the old favorites return- and cow chip throwing, horseIng as well. More than 125 show pitching, sheep shearing craftspeople In all. each hand and more. The Chairman ol the Board of makes the Items for sale using Board of Bob Evans Farms Inc. , tools and techniques nearly for- Bates waives preliminary ht?aring Roben Bates, 32, Gallipolis, OIIC of the three men charged with murder in the August shooting death of Putnam County Deputy Sherjff John Janey, waived his right 10 a preliminary Hearing in Putnam County Cilcuit Court Wednesday. All Area Hllls Storesjoin The Celebration! Monda~ October 9th at 9:30am · Sneak Preview: 1·10 pm Saturday, October 7th/11 am-5 pm Sunc:laJOctober 8th Ohio River Plaza: On Rt. 7 (North) I Bob Evans Farm Fest Oct. 13-15 One of Bates' auomeys, William E. Murray, Thursday declined to divulge full cin:umstances concerning why the right 10 a preliminary hearing was waived. but commented lhal"teehnitally speaking, there is prollable cause to send the matter ..- roure. Bates' case, along with the der charges against anolhcr Gallipolis man, Robert Gray, 31, and Raymll!Nl Huck, 34, of Cows Creek near Hurricane, W. Va., are now expected to be presented for grand consideration in mid-Novem- mur- i:i' Putnam · County Cilcuit Judge Clarence Watt earlier denied bond . Winner from Racine Someone out there Is holding a winning lottery ticket from Wed· nesday's kicker that's worth UOO,OOO, aceordlng to Eber Pickens, owner of Eber's Gulf Station In Racine where the wtnnlne kicker was purchased. As yet, nobOdy has clalmetl the prize. Pickens Is Impatiently waiting lor the lucky ticket holder to show up. Since he sells many tickets to West VIJOJin~ res!· ,L I on 10 a grandjwy." Bates reporu:dly chose not to go to court for an earlier hearing due to expected camera coverage en- Daniel E. Evans, will present a cattle cutting demonstration each day in the riding arena at _2:30 p.m. Calves are separated from the herd by trained horses and riders In this exciting event. Admission Is $4 per car, and primitive camping Is available for the entire weekend lor $15. Campers who arrive alter 3 p.m. on Saturday will be charged $10. Busses are admitted fret' the entire weekend. For more Information ·on the 1989 Bob Evans Farm Festival or the Farm write: The Bob Evans Farms, Route 35, Box 330, Rio' Grande. Ohio 45674, or call 614·245-5353. to Bares. Bates' attorneys hnvc filed a petition with the West Vuginia Supreme Court asking that bond be set. Auomey .Munay said this morning he hopes f<r a ruling by lhe supreme court JICllt week: Bates is represented by both Murray, of Charleston, and Attorney Harvey Peyton of Nitta. · Bond was denied earlier this week b~ Judge Wau to Huck who allegedly hired Bates and Gray 10 bum clown his home lo collect in· surance money. Janey, an off-duty Putnam County deputy who wu staking out lhe Huck home, WM reponedly It· temptin 10 foil the llleged 111011 plot make am:sts when he was killed by a gunshot wound 10 the :J dents, especially from the Ravenswood-Ripley areas, It could be a while before the unknown Winner stakes a claim to .t he $100,000. So If you happened to pure hase a klckerlrom Eber'alorWednes· day night's drawlne.,YOu'd better double check. If you happen to have the kicker 5-0-3-0-4-3, then you're $100,000 richer than you were before you checked your ticket. ' head. . Bates was arrested in the vicinity of Huck's house shortly lfta' Deputy J111111y's body was found. Gray, who is bcins beld ID the Malon County jail, was arresled a few houri 1a1« waiting on a 11*1 near Frazicn Bottom. Huck iljljOfJoutly was not~ at the time of the shooling. He was - SERVICE - ftea I& :~::~=~POll 18 llelpllll volliateer oquiiii&IDna wldl prnjech to beMflt Melp Conaty youpliera aad commadl•, ollm IBIJ, Syi'IIClUIIl .,.Ideal and Pemeror lluaie•••· eaa alway• be cooled 011 lor .....lance. To 811ow appndalloa for IBire cootrlbiaCiea, 8yi'&CIIae ~ Departme"lll and 8y,raeuae EMS on Thunday ovea1D1 p-ted ·maled at a HunllngiOn lnolel a few houri lalcr.. · tit . \ -. _.., ............ . ....... Ia ,tile ,.... .. - Glot*llale•wtllewrMzre ... mn. morale ..... departmetlt." With eeater, are 0.. llllb 1le11, 8yraeae aquad clllet, lea, ... MaJor Eller Pick-, whl aleo aenee u ftn chief, rllht. • I �• The Ohio -Commentary . ~. Poet ';rhe Daily Sentinel lllCourt~ Pomeroy, Ollio DEVQTED TO 1$1: INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ABBA · "lh • ~ ' • •• I ~i1 r"T"I-..IO...."'T"I,...._c::l,...., ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HO~CB PAT WJm'EHEAD Publlaher/Coat"'Uer Generlll MIUUICer ~AuW•et Ll:'l'l'EBSOFOPINIONoreweleome. Tile, -ld bel-thMM loq. A l l - oreHbjed lo OIIHIDcu•- be alpM_ . , _ _ _ . . , _ ........ No••lpetllellenwDI be ..... ... - ................ _ . ... be .. potllllole, ........., . . . _ IIIIi ,..,.,••• ~ . . Poor kids need a break By LEON DANIEL UPI Sealor Editor WASHINGTON --'- Count among the congressional champions of the overdog those renegade House Democrats who supported the Bush administration by voting to cut capital gains taxes for the rich. Those who backed the giveaway should stop practicing voodoo econmtles and read a bipartisan congressional study made public ,Monday that dlsciO&eS that It's America's children who need a break. The lawmakers should know that more children than ever are homeless or living In families shattered by poverty, divorce oqirugs. • Nearly halt of all black children In America live In poverty. So, before the representatives vote Wednesday on a number of child. care proposals, let's hope they can give someattentlon to the study by the House Select Committee on Children, Youth and Famllles. When voting, they need to keep fltmly in mind that children are the single largest poverty group among all Americans. · The lawmakers got It wrong IJ1St week, managing somehow to give 80 percent of the benefits from the capital gains tall cut to people making more than $100,000 a year. · The unexpectedly lopsided 239-190 vote In the House against a Democratic plan to block Bush's 3D-percent tax cut on sales of assets such and stocks and real estate was the Bush presidency's biggest victory. . But It was a stunning defeat for the landmark 1986 tax reform law Jlll'sed three years ago with Ronald Reagan's support. T)lat worthy . law scrapped a system of huge tax rates coupled with special breaks. . Tax reform gave the nation a simpler system of lower rates made possible by eltmlnatlng a dizzying array of exemptions and deductions. •· The goal was fairness . Capital gains were to be treated the same as :ordinary Income. The tax code was to be an lnstrumenttor collecting ·J-evenue raJ.ber than achieving social or econlmlc goals. :- "I supported the tax refqrm law," Bush told reporters last week, :l 'butln last year's campaign there were one·or two areas where I felt ·lllat we needed to use the tax system to achieve various ends." :- The administration argues that the tax cut will spur business :Investment, creating jobs and prosperity, but many economists ·l!lspule this. :. The House action will prompt demands from oth~ taxpayers that 'lbelr lllromes he giW!II special t.reatment. . : Senate Democratic Leader Georae Mitchell of Maine predicts the tax-reduction plan can be stllpped In his chamber. : Other Senate Democrats are selling an alternative proposal crafted ·. j)y Finance Chairman Lloyd Bentson of Texas -expanded Individual :Retirement Account benefits.' :: Unlike a similar proposal defeated In the House, Bentsen's plan =~.!=:::~~~=dbyth~~u;e~tlng some tax credits and extending ]ackAnderwn and Dale VanAtta sneer at Ginsberg's Investigative ability, they had best look at his credentials. During the VIetnam War, Glnsbergcametoourotflce and asked It we could help him begin an investigation Into the Central Intelligence Agency and drugs. He had a strong hunch and a thick portfolio that led him to believe that the CIA was smug· gllng opium out of Laos. The alleged motive was to keep .the opium farmers In Laos happy and active In the fight against communism by helping them with their drug business. Ginsberg needed some Ups on Investigating. For a week our associate Les Whitten coached The whole operation fell inJo chao• · Till U.S. fnteUigence came in to Lao• ... . Helicopler omuul~ro filled W"'f Cheng'• ber• In Xieng Quan.~ prOvince on rite plain of jar1 .• " And a few months ago, Gins· berg updated his poem to Include the CIA and Nicaraguan coatras, some of whom have been aecu.sed ot dope smuggling. Here 'Is an excerpt on Cll\. operative ~eltx Rodriguez who was Involved \II the Iran-Contra scandal: And Bu1h ;, in tht- White Houte of lht USA ." ~. ASSAULT Ginsberg and Helms are not flrst-ttme foes. The poet blames the senator for broadcast restrictions against his PQem "Howl," which Is widely studied In colleges and regarded as one of the most significant American poems since World War II. ~NS. . •• \ A realistic firSt ·step ' Now I can stand up for Him. I'm asking the people to write or call HBO and make It plain, we don't want this tum aired anymore. I think whoever watches this film Is as wrong as the people who made it and Is . airing It, 5 times this month read the Bible, the true story of the Life of Christ. Chtlstlans, we can make a difference. We can be a light to a darkened world. We can tum · the TV ott. HBO address: HBO 1100 Avenue of the Americas New York, New York 10036 Phone: (212) 512-1208 Patty Hensler In survey after survey, Americans have expressed concern that our nation's school systems are falling us. These concerns have been fueled In large part by a slew of recent studies which have foulld ~hat YOUDI Americans lag far behind their counterparts In other advanced coun· tries of the world In basic educational skills and know!· edge. In response to this national ,concern, President Bush called the nation's governors together laSt week for an "education summit" to discuss the state of our nation's school systems. The President and the goVernors spent most of their time during the 1wo ·day meeting In Charlottesvnle, VIrginia, talking about the quality of our nation's educational system. Among the Issues discussed were the need to Improve literacy, to reduce the drop-out rate, to fight drugs In schools and to help children living In poverty environments to attain better educations. They also discussed creating nationwide perfor· mance standards for our schools as a means of boosting the Individual performance of students and as a means of lmprov· lng the overall operations of our school systems. In short, rather than discussing specific programs to Improve ed*atlon, the summit participants focused on what the problems are and what the overall performance stand· Cong. Clarence Miller ards of our eductlonal system $450. By 1988, these same respec· should be. . live figures had risen to $4,162 Thus, the summit disappointed · and $9,465. some In the educational comNevertheless, because of the munity who had hoped that the poor performance of our stugathering would give the gover- dents, many people feel that this nors the opportunity to ·<pry Is not enough and that we should concessions from the President spend even more tax dollars on to spend more federal dollars on education. However, as stated schools. However, the summit earlier, money Is no guarantee participants wisely steered clear for higher aca. demlc of discussions about federal performance. spending because when you get Most studies have found there right down to It, money Is not the Is no relationship between spend· cru11 of the probJem. No other lng on schools and the subsequent country In the world spends as pedormance by school children. much money on education ·as we So, It should not come as a do at all levels. surprise that the whopping sum In 1989 alone the federal of money that we spend on government wUI spend $28.5 education each year has not billion on education. At the same. improved the performance of our time, state governments wlll school children. The question Is spend another $130.2 billion. not about the quantity of resourwhlle local governments wUI ces that we employ In education, spend $83.7 billion. On top of that, it is about the quality of the an additional $89.1 billion wUI be return we get from the expend!· spent on education .from such lure of those resources. other sources as foundatIons and This Is not to suggest the corporate America. All together, federal government doesn'thave this country has an annual a key role to play In Improving financial commitment to educathe quality of our schools, but tion· of 1331.5 billion. Because cit that role should remain subsl· this commitment, we can boast cllary to the role of state and local that no other country In the world governments. Ultimately, educaInvolves as many of Its citizens In tion Is the responsibility of as many years of formal Instrucparents and the local school tion as we do. dis trlcts under their control. . As an Illustration of the growtll Where the federal government of educational spending, In 1940, can best serve the needs of per pupil spending for elemen· education Is by Identifying and tary and secondary education addressing such national conwas $95, and for higher education cerns as the Impending shortage of teachers. One of the most pressing problems facing our schools Is the Inability to attract top people Into teaching. Consequently, a bill has been Introduced In Congress that will provide scholarships to top col· lege students In science, math or engineering who agree to teach at the pre-college level after graduation for two years for . every one year of aid they receive. Such federal efforts to aid education are certainly In order. After all, the federal government already provides scholarships and educational benefits for students, so why shouldn't we use some of these benefits to encourage people to enter teaching? In summary, the emphasis of the federal effort to aid education should remain one of oversight, one of seeing that certain standards and goals are met. We caimot and should not expect Uncle Sam to be education's Santa Claus, to underwrite all manner of new programs and new resources. The federal government's role should primarily be to provide incentives and leadership to improve the overall quality of our schools, not the . money to control and direct that Improvement. Last week's summit recognized that fact and was, In my opinion, a realistic first step toward Improving our student's level of learning. Why the liberals are turning green ~t\i"("-~ . ~~\,~<; · ' • • • • "OOPS! Sorry! , • ' him on techniques and,found him a ready learner. The result was a brilliant, on-the-scene report by Ginsberg of CIA Involvement In Asian drug smuggling. · In fact, Ginsberg memoria~ tzed our help In a short poem, and he summed up his Investigative. study In a long poem called "CIA DOPE CALYPSO." Here are some lines: · yt>sterday Berry's·World ; WASHINGTON- The "beat" · obscene art. But artists say poet Allen Gl111bera faded Into Helms Is just playing the censor, using his own narrow conservacomfortable 1e111l-obscurtty In the 1980s, but now Sen. Jesse tive standard. It was enough to set Ginsberg Helms, R-~.c.. has unlttlngly In motion. He has written key . brought him out. senators and members of ConGinsberg recently began a gress urging thenj to Ignore . quiet Investigation of Helms. The · poet was rUed by the senator's efforts by Helms to use approprl· allons bills to 111!1 policy for efforts to get Congress to censor federally assisted arts facilities. "obscene" art. The controversy ButGinsberg Is not just looking · swirls around National EndowInto Hetms' attitude toward art ment for the Arts grants to two - a subject that wUI not sway artists - Robert Mapplethorpe, many voters one way or the whose pbotoa Include homoother. The poet's Interest Is erotiC scenes, and Andres SerHelms' attitude toward blacks, a rano, who u!led his federal money powerful voting bloc In North to pboto,raph a crucifix In a Jar <;arollna, where Helms Is ex· of .u rine. peeled to run for re-election n~ Helms used the grants as an year. excuse to mount the stump Before Helms' supporters a11alnst. what he considers to be ~elms lemon orad lime Or maybe drank co/fee or amolced a ciJ(arrl te Bul COCAINE lro/fic 1hey remembe-red to forl{f!t ... If wcu bu rWd in I he paper• only · •· • launches own probe into many times They didn '1 1alk bu•in•"· drenk • ',, ~ Rodripe: mel Btuh in hu office : But expanding IRAs Is a special break that won't do much for the 'growing number of children who come to school Ill-fed, In poor health :and who ~oo often are homeless. : ·oear Editor: : "·The Last Temptation of · .C hrlat" wUI be alred on HBO· : :ctnemax In October several : ~tmes. This Is a film full of lies . about my closest . friend and : penonal Savior, Jesus Christ. > I pray as children of God we · would write or call HBO and tell : ~ we don't approve of this : ugly fitm. I guess this Is a very · personal to me because as· a : Cbrlatlan I was falsely accused :. Onc:e. Satan uses lies to hurt the · children of God. We don't have to . : 1'CCI!Pt these lies about the Son of :.Qid. Jesus stood up for me one · day and went to the cross for me. , . WHAT,QI.I NOC~~R weAR:lNS? .: :Letters to the editor .. Cubs send 12 men to plate in first; defeat Giants, .9·5 Page 2-Thli Daily SeutiNII Pom&loy-Midclepoi""".. Ohio Friday. Oclobar 6, ~989 With the worldwide collapse of . communism as a defensible politiCal philosophy. and the by no means unrelated decline of American-style liberalism as the domestic exponent of finding happiness through Big Government, the Qllfltlon has arisen as to where the world's leftist malcontents wUI now turn. There Is no chance whatever that they wUI stmply dlsappe1U'; llkethepoor(whomtheyarefond, of championing, but rarely or never actually represent), they are always with us. As long as envy and l't!lelltment can find a lodglne In the human heart, or stmplfltle scenarios or taking from tbe riCh to give to tbe poor can appeal to the well-meaning but unaopblallcated human mind, leftllm In one fonn or anotller wUI be a permanent tb:tuft on tbe world ac:ene. But wlllch brand of leftism wlll It be, precilely, In this day and aae when evl!ll well-meaning govea aments are almost unlver· sally n!COfllllzed as the bumbllng, rapacloul monsters they are, and tbe tree choices of tree men and women are aeeu as the aoundelt guide to eco11111111c pol· Icy, and IDdeed to mucb Nl!? It hal recently beea IUQelled that envlronmeatallllm Is tbe cause to which the world's ' leftists generally, and America's liberals In particular, are likely to turn next, and I think the prediction may be exactly right. · Certainly the showlitg of the various "Green" parties lrt the June elections to the European Parliament sug1ests that the movement,farfromtadlngaway or falling to gain ground, Is growing briskly - mostly (a significant point) at the expense of the more orthodox leftist parties. Of course, the other parties left, right and center - have tried to coopt the environmental Issue as best they can, not least because It has a certain amount of lntrlnalc merit. The Greens, for !belt part, have generally tilled out their platfornu with various modish tenllt nostrums, Including neutralism. But It seema clear that the Greena will survive and probable that (up to a point) they will proaper. The reason Is evident: They respond to the ancient yens of the lett In new and more plausible ways. For one thing, like leftism generally, envlronmentallam as a cause Ia descended from Rous-u, whose vision of the "noble savage'' was a close relative of the pollution-tree Arcadia that exlata In (and only In) the fond lmaglnlnp of ~e · . William Rusher Greens. Man, and above ~II fall to be touched by the photoeconomic man, Is an Intruder graph of an on-drenched bird or a upon this sylvan scene, and In his dead sea otter In Prince William corporate aspects Is fit only to be Sound? · driven from tt. Environmental· At the same time, however, It Ism, therefore, provides people seems highly doubtf~l that envirwho hate business (and the onmentalism can· ever truly prosperity It brings) with a replace Mar11lsm, or even so brand-new stick wherewith to - eclectiC a mess as American beat this familiar dog. Nobody liberalism, as a vehicle for who witnessed the Up-smacking long-range politiCal domination: enthusiasm with which the envir- Marx professed to have discoonmentallsts went after Exxon vered the "laws of history." and after the Valdez disaster can In Marxism-Leninism many Indoubt that they positively en- telligent people thought they saw joyed their work. a scientific means of understand· But In addition to providing lng, furthering and dominatingnew e 11cuses to resent E 1111on and the development of human sostmllar targets, the Greens ap- ciety .. "Ye shall be as gods" was peal po.vertu Uy to the simplistic Its whispered promise. fantasies and emotional 1mEnvironmentalists may hate pulaes that we all ' ellperlence. Exxon and love sea otters, but · Wh ld • 1 ( 1 1 o wou n t en oy at east n they have no fonnula for leading theory) a simpler, more "natu-· mankind to a Promised Land ral" world? And what heart can nearly so enticing. Today·in history By United Pres& lnlerlllltlonal Today I~ Friday, Oct. 6, the 279th day of 1989 with 86 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The even Ina stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the alp of Libra: They Include · slnpr Jenny Lind, the "Swedlah nlghUnaale,"ln 1820; Inventor and manufacturer Georae Wesdngbouae In 1846; tennis champiOn Helen Willa Moody 1¥905 Iage 83). Q - ' 'A coup~\' of good pitches they CHICAGO (UP!) -First base· hit," Reuschel said. "Afewnotso men Will Clark and Mark Grace good. They placed them better are drawing more attention In when they 1111 them than when I 'the National League playoffs pitched them. than Zsa Zsa Gabor and Jim .. " If somebody told me we were Bakker did In the courtroom. going to score six runs in the first !,Jnllke Zsa Zsa, the pitchers Inning with Reuschel In there I may plead no contest. would say he's crazy," Cubs Mark Grace drove In four runs, Manager Don Zimmer said. . one In a record six-run first Walton, the favorite for NL Inning Thursday night, helping · the Cubs' square the NLCS at a Rookie of the Year, also ignited a game apiece with a 9-5 victory· thtee-run sixth Inning with a single and drew a walk In tile over the San Francisco Giants. seventh, whil!! Grace tied a mark; Grace's displily foUowed a . for most hlts :<ln consecutive slx-RBI outburst by rival first playoff games with six. baseman Will Clark, who led a Walton, 24, hit .293 with 24 Giants routln Game 1, but Grace stolen bases this year. He made discounted the Idea of a duel the club after leading the Eastbetween himself and Clark. ' "No, It's gonna' be a battle of ern League last year with a .331 the Cubs and Giants," Grace average. He suffered a longitudinal tear said. "There are a lot of guys out there other than Will Clark and pt his right hamstring May 10. missing a month . He also expemyself. "I didn't come Into the playoffs rienced hamstring problems trying to" compete with Will near the end of the season. But, when healthy, he and Clark. I'd be an Idiot to 'try to fellow rookies Rick Wrona, Joe come out and outdo Will Clark. Girardi and Dwight Smith symI'm not here to face Will Clark. bolized Chicago's spirit. And I'm here to face the San Franthey needed every bit of that cisco Giants." spirit after getting routed 11-3 In After two games, Clark and the playoff opener. Grace have combined tor a .687 "It seemed to me we got beat average, three homers and 12 pretty good last night," said Cubs RBI. got "They're both doing an out- Manager Don Zimmer. standing job," said San Fran- . beat, now here we are, we' ve cisco Manager Roger Craig. played 'em 14 times and we're ''They are two of the top players 7-7. I can't see one team better In the National League If not in than the other. Whichever team baseball. They are both cluteh wins four games is ·going to the hitters who always make contact World Series." With a crowd of 39.19~ packing and hit the ball hard someplace. Wrigley Field on a mild and Neither of them strike out and breezy night, Cubs starter Mike they both can carry the club. " Bielecki added a two-run single Grace admitted that Clark has ·even given him some bat tlng In the first. Despite his 6-0 lead, however, the. 18-game winner tips. · "We talk," said Grace. "Will lasted just 4 2-3 Innings, He was followed by Paul, will ask what pitch I hit. I would like to be the hitter he Is. I can't Assenmacher, who watched compete, just look at his stats. from the bullpen Wednesday Buthehasgivenmesomeadvlce night when Will Clark hit a grand on how to hang In against slam. This time, Assenmacher left-handed pitchers. I can't do It as well as he can llut I think he's 'helped me." In the first, Cub rookie Jerome Walton hit Rick Reuschel's firstpitch for a single and Chicago started rolling. Walton later capped the outburst with an RBI basehit oft KeHy Downs. · :·we Game 2 of the National Leque playoffs Tbunday SAFE AT SECOND - The Giants' Matt Williams Is safe at second base on a fly ball hll b)llll!ll nllht at Chlcq:o's Wrll!'ley Fleld, as Cubs second teammate Terry Kennedy In the sixth Inning o,_. sacker Ryne Sandber1 tumbles over WI!Uams. The Cubs won 9-5. (UPI) • NHL open·er Buffalo tops Quebec m By LISA HARRIS UP! Sparts Writer They're· here and for real: Alexandr Mogllny, 20 seconds; Vlacheslav Fetlsov, 69 seconds. Sergei Makarov throughout. Soviet stars who have dominated the ' headlines since Mogllny took a defection detour out of the World Championships last spring, lived up to billing in less time than It takes to say "adjustment to the physical rigors of the NHL." Two days after Mogiiny got his visa, the prized Buffalo Sabre scored the first goal of the 1989-90 season 20 seconds into a 4-3 triumph over . the Quebec Nordlques. "Mogiiny's a great player, there's no question, " Quebec Coach Michel Bergeron said. "He had seven shots tonight." Meanwhile, In the Philadelphia Spectrum - another arena like Buffalo's cramped War MemorIal AUditorium that Is supposed to make the Soviets long for the international surface - the New Jersey Devils Fetisov needed f: 09 to collect his first NHL point. The rushing defenseman set up the first of three goals by Sylvain Turaeonen route to a 6-2 triumph over the Philadelphia Flyers. ''The intensity of the National Hockey League Is higher than that In the Soviet Union or Europe," said Fetlsov through an Interpreter. "We have a long season ahead and It will be quite an adjustment for us." At Calgary, after the Flames feted their Stanley Cup with sparklers, spotlight and banners at the Saddledome, Makarov collected three points In a 10-7 victory over Detroit. "He (Makarov) has so many moves," beamed Flames Coach Terry Crisp. Makarov's first NHL goal came at 7: 17 of the second period, when he bankl!\1 a shot off both ' posts past Glen Hanlon. Elsewhere In the NHL, Mont· real defeated Hartford 4-1, New Jersey downed Philadelphia 6-2, Bosron beat Plttsbur&h 5-4-, Buffalo edged Quebec 4-3, Minnesota Southem completes goH season APPEARING SATURDAY · OCTOBER 7th ""Just Us" 1985 PlYMOUTH Auto., air, AM/FM stereo. Stop in and see today. $599900 MARKS AUTO SALES OPEN DAI. Y 9:30 AM·5:30 I'll 605 GENERAL MIDDLEPORT, OliO HAmNGER PARKWAY 992-3011 PSE Archery Seminar -anday, Oct. 9:30 pm-1:30 am MilWAY TAVERN Buy. Any 1989 or 1990 .. CUTLASS SUPREME The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14Hilll) A Dlvklen of M.ultlmellha, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday TVC standings . TVC Football Standings . (All Games) Team W L P Trimble ............... 6 0 I~ VInton County ...... 4 2 140 Nelsonvtlie-York ..4 2 120 Meigs ..................3 3 86 Belpre .. ........... .. .. 3 3 77 Miller .... ..............2 4 57 Wellston ..... ...... ...2 4 76 Alexander .. .. ... .. ..0 6 28 'Federal Hocklng ..O 6 25 1 overall1968 draft pick playing nipped the NY Islanders 6-5, St. his first reglilar-season NHL Louis crushed Chicago 8-3, Calgame, and Neal Broten each had gary outlasted Detroit 10-7, Los a goal and an assist for Angeles toppled Toronto 4·2 and Minnesota. Edmonton defeated Van·couver Blues 8, Chicago 3 4-1. At Chicago, Brett Hull and Canadlens 4, Whalers I Rick Meaghar each scored two At . Hartford, Conn., Patrick goals to lift St'. Louts. Hull scored Roy !Yiade 30 saves and Montreal once on the power play and used typically smothering deMeagher once shoft-handed befense to spoU the debut of fore Chicago's Steve Larmer Whalers Coach Rick Ley. Last extended the longest current year, Montreal claimed seven of consecutive games played streak the eight regular-season meetto 561, the seventh-longest of all ings between the clubs and swept time. Hartford In the first round of the Flames II, Red Wings 7 playoffs. At Calgary, Alberta, Jlrl Devils 8, Flyers Z Hrdlna collected four points for Johnson ~ed At Philadelphia, Turgeon's the de1endlng champions, who three goals supported 38 saves by 7-2 lead midway through took a BEREA, Ohio CUP[) -CleveChris Terr-erl, who claimed his the game. Detroit struck back land Browns middle linebacker first NHL victory In 16 games. with three straight goals In the Mike Johnson was named Thurs· Turaeon scored twice within the second period and twice pulled day the American F~otball Conflrst4: 17, theflrstwhenFetlsov's within a goal In the third. . terence Player of the Month for shot bo\mced oft his body. September. . Bruins 5, Penguins 4 Through four games, Johnson At Boston, Cam Neely scored has made 33 tackles and two two of the Bruins' five power· interceptions, and forced three play goals against Pittsburgh In tumbles. Bruins Coach Mike Mllbury's debut. Neely 's second score, against Tom Barrasso at 6:31 of the third period, snapped a 3-3 tie. Ray Bourque finished with' The Southern golf team two assists and one goal, Peter Douris contributed his first NHL coached by Jim Anderson fin goal and defenseman Glen Wes- Ished the season with a seventh place in the Ohio High School, ley added three assists f?r A Sectional Tournament, Class Boston. Shawnee State Park In at Sabres 4, Nordlques 3 Portsm(liJth. At Buffalo, N.Y., Mogllny Out of 20 teams, Southern was helped make former Sabre Rick only seven strokes away from Dudley's coaching debut a success and spoiled the return of advancing to regional play. The Quebec counterpart Bergeron. Tornado golfers ended the season $2.00 COVER CHARGE Quebec's first goal of the season with a respectable 16 wins and 14 MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD · was scored by Hall of Fame right losses. Team members are John Howinger Guy Lafleur, beginning back, Jamie Anderson, Andy his second season since a four· Hill, Colin Maidens, Josh Codner; year retirement. ST. RT. 7 & 143 Jayson Codner, Arnie Dugan, · North Stars I, Islanders 5 POMEIOYI OHIO At Bloomington, Minn., Basil Jason Arnott, Chad Wise, and Corey Hatfield . McRae scored the winning goal 83 seconds Into the final period and Brian Bellows collected two goals and two assists against New York. Mike Modano, the No. faced Clark with two on and two out In the fifth lnnlilg and retired him on an Infield grounder. Clark had reached base seven straight times until being retired by Assenmacher. Les Lancaster. who relieved Assenmacher 'with two on and none out In the sixth, was the winner. Reu.chel retired Just two men, approaching the record for worst start by an NL playoff starter. Plttsbur&h' s Bob Moose retired . no one In a 1972 outing. All the Giants runs came on home runs. Kevin Mitchell hit a two-tun l!omer In the fourth Inning, Matt Williams added a two-run shot In the eighth and Robby Thompson hit a ·solo shot with two out in the ninth. After Walton singled to lead off' the first, Ryne Sandberg lined a hit-and-run triple Into the rlaltt field corner. After Smith lined out to first, Grace lined a 2·1 pitch off the right center-field wall for a double. After Andre Dawson fanned, ·Luis Salazar singled horne Grace for a 3·0 lead. When Shawou Dunston followed with a single, Downs replaced Reuschel but failed to contain the dam•ge. He walked Girardi to load the bases, then allowed a two-run single to Bielecki. Walton batted for the second time In the Inning and singled home Girardi. After Sandberg walked, Smith grounded out to Clark. Ch tea go added three runs In the sixth on a bases-clearing double by Grace. · The series resumes Saturday evening at Candles tick Park in San · Francisco. Giants rtgf.t ; bander Mike LaCoss Is scheduled to pitch Game 3, while Rick Sutcmfe goes for the Cubs. Cl!icago ttecl Oakland for most road wins In the majors this yea!\ with 45. San Francisco owned the best home record In the league. • OP 15 78 49 122 85 109 84 172 134 thrCMIIh Friday, ll1 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llsblna; Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomel'oy, Ohio 4!5769, Ph. 912"2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press internatiOnal. Inland DaUy PrMI AIIOCiatlon aDd t be 2 Round-Trip Tickets Ohio N~tpa~Aaociatlon. National Advertlllnl Newapaper esentattve, Branham es, 733 '1'1drd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. OR ~: ~da~a.ch~~ to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pnm..-oy, Ohio-- SUBSCRIPTION BATI!il Br CUTler or Mot• Boule One Week .. .............. .......... .. .......suo TVC Games Only One tdonth ............... ........ ... .......$6.10 One Year ................................. $'72.80 Team W . L P OP Trlmble .. .. .. .........5 o 96 15 SINGLE COPY • PRICE . 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Certified An:htry Muter Instructor, will sbare tbe IICI'tll tllllt llave mallled hlaa to banes! seventy-eight bucks and sill 1lull elk wltllllllllcnr. .bloqllle topics to ... dilcuaecllildude: • '1111 . . . . . . of Amnii ~ 'fulal Your Bow for Bi'O'dlleads . •Gealaa die Back Tb8t Tra.ell At Nlabt to Move i>uriaa Dayli&llt llowl • To Void YoanelfaiDeer-DeleCJia& Odors •Tile lilltdiM U• at Lvalild Scents • Plcltlq tile Belt Spol for Y011r Tnt SUd • The New Deer L - Tlllt Work ·Iiiii Wily • Alld MDCII, Macll, Man! THERE IS NO ADMISSION CHARGE ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; '\11 - ! �. . ----- . ---..- - ,_ • _ _,___-------'-·--- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fildey. October 6, .1989 Friday. October,&. 1989 . • • • •• .•. . ••' ••• .·: • ..• ..•• WILLIAMS HOMERS- The Glaala' Malt WWiams gives fives afteJ' bltlla1 a homer to drive Ia tellllllll&te Kevin Mitchell Ia lhe ell*b llllliDJ of Game 2 oflhe Na&lolllll Leque playoffs Tbursdll)' a&pt at Cllleap's WrilleJ J!1eld. Tboqh lhe Gluts hit lhree homers for the aeeoDII stralp& all)d, lhe Cubs won &-5. (UPI) .,•-:. ':., Scoreboard ... ·. .. Playoff8 . - a,u_..........&l!r_. .... I.e... ll.t.l• -..ewt r.u.r-- Q_,.._..,Sena " BHI .. fle¥etl NlllaaiLe. . . .·~ ' 8• ~ wa. Dllcap (SeriB tiM 1·1) • Oct. t - • • u. O.lcaco s Oct. J - <.alap .. · - ........ 5 Oct. I - Jlle PIDI alle*lr& Od. '1'-<.al~............. dll:o. l : • Ft..._ :~ •. ..... ..... • p.m. Od. I-CIIIl'... llS..Fru~,k· Od. 1- O.lcapl& SuFruc:t.c., S:fl I' ,...... •',• ' Od. If - No pmt 1Cit. . 114 Jt-Od. 11 - s....... ~ .. Cllleap. ,• r li-Od. 11 - .::· •• ~II p.m. NYGiutuan~JUto~pNa.lp . m . lllff..oaa 1•111-.,otlt~, I p.m. a.:•·-·· Clllcap It r ...,. a..,., 1 p.m. • ...,Ber.. ,..,... ... o...... (0~41 a.m.. " ·-·~~~~S•Diitpat De•wr. t p.m. Mo • .,.. Od. t LA. RilldPrs at N\' Jets. I p.m. "*•b: .. ............ ) T ......,._ I • ......K-Dd. 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AI• lltwkkt. Y.nl, 11UIM: I . ............ Ol .......ho. I'J'UI!: t. Def·. t• C•fir· Pellilac, 11U.: 11. GHif . . . IR, Olrvlllllft. 17Uhl: .11. !MrrM~ Marla. 01-.nebllt<, m:ru: 1%. Dal• Ear•-*· fhft'mk-1. , 111.717; II. llrftt W •. f ... 111.!iitl: II. lllrllllwt .... ,.,,h ..... 171.2-lt: IS. OoU n.r- o'" _.., ' ' Hna., .. n-.41 ..111111a.1:11p.m. NY J.-.*rs.a lllaBKGI&, 1: Jl p.m. a. lA• a Cllleqa.I:Up.m. DltnM~~&c.. ...,..I:Up.m. T•""'• 8 lAIIi Mlll!ln. 11: II p.m. Edm ....... v . . . . wr. It: II p.n\. Or...... ........... - -............. ... . .,. Ptlllt ........<:lle Se•rllnl1_. 'hQo-W•IMII'IPfltenllnC.p 'hlllrlllll• S.ona Truattlo• Dttrok- Walwdpl&c:herO.we~. 81: l A . - N.mM8111!Wf' a,..n Mn1 ~·-1111: Ml -..o•ltlo_. rele.-. ... ll!lbd loltH- Aft~ ..... pard.,... Ba . J lr ... NN Jer_, f•r IW. fuiW".' .eeo . rltll . . ...,, ~IIOkM. Cltwl•d - Slpd , • ..,...,... Ro• Gr••• ... Gu-y V..:r. Ollcaro- Aequlrd fonraniF..II Nul)' lrem f>tloet~b for fJdlft eo-'llrnllll-.; slptd tr.e ...-.lad H.te,, ~~ Brllll, Mlb De~)tll' !llewart Gna~r • .llmm)' ll'eCial& Mrlan MciUa•& Grt"~ S,•rtl.. ud David Wollll. lA Cll,..._ ,- Ellt•le41 c..lll&r.ct 0111 ~· O.r GrMI: 1.... 41 ,_r4 lrlf M•U. ... fftf' 1111=.. Cf'*r . . . . . Nalley, Miami - Slptd .. ,..,.. Gin Rlct: rue•ed &oVPf'mtlll wKfl forwanl Eric Browa ••41 ~uard·f•rw~~rd Mark -.... Mhurau&a - Slprd lftor &Kftll pard Harey G!Utl, Ol*'"'llhllt-, 111..3!5: II. fUdQ' a.tilll. a.M·II, lii. I:Jt; 17. MePJ~llft ·II• TIIG~nMio t-,e• cutnt1. Ptla61r, 17UN; IM. T ..rl')' La ...W. F•nl, 17UM.;. II. Tornmj fll~ Jl'o,., nt.l'iS; ftl. L•kr Sp~d. Oldllmo. bi&P, 17Uit. ..,..,. •• tatarel l'h8'W. lSI!.-, . NIIL • .,..... .....,.,_'r:llp.m. ...,._ . . . ., ... 7:Dp .... e.._ ..... I:SIJ.m. I a,;... Cah!llllar llueltaU .,.,..,. Oct. 1- Ne a-e -~lr.. Od. I - Oallllllll I& ,..,....., 1: • p.m. Od. , - o.lllullli ........... 1: ....... Jt.Od. II- OUUd lit T•NIIt•, 4:M '- • .. , .... Calendar oa.t-o..._.,.,r...... a ..... . K.- CMJ a1 s ..aut. "p.m. s .. ,...._.JIIC.'O • Nrw OriPMN, .. p.m. Od.I-O__,'I',T..-.a • p.,... Pll.... .............. . 0...1... 11& MI I Dalr. M Gree• .., , I p.m. Dftl'tM al Rll•.,...., I p.m. ....... .,New ......... I p.m . A.d-. at L,\ p.m. s.. Fra.d.ee ... CllleaiO, Amerlc•Le . . . Q . . . . •• NF1.rs•l'l ~~JAITIONAL F00'111ALL L.EA.GUE ...... Oet. l · toOihau ~- - l'lftd dffftMivf' bnck l!:rk: -· • W.llllllll••- Relr..ed ......•~hd• Mlllri &emft: alprd •1M re<:ftw.r .w...., Allf'll, ... NYb.......,a-Sipedleft M•aDa¥141 .·· This week'8 games '111M M'rrk"" Ohio f•l.._l!' FoQCh all St•hNidr By l lnllfd l'rw11 mt.tor r.tlollll s. . . .. (k1 i Oh .. ~ratllllnoa. IIIIR'Jiat WI l'M!Ur ~ Ml1 • hl~ 1KP1t!JIMr 1M ff'llraJ _, To.,. .all IMI.,.rnHidlil(an (•) ~+Ia• Tedlal .u;,.. VaD~~P~... •Malrtllln••.a!oltat" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Union ow.~,. ..... Marteua M .,.....,.. Grow fllr cPa, 81 Hlnun Ollforlwl• 81 .... l'arrwll n ..., ............. '"' .\llaMa (AIM ) - s..-41 defMdtor -...w lkfno' JMI~r v .... O.c• N.\TIONAL ~ Hau.,.p. .ocKE\' LP:.\GUE · Ohtrt..a~,_JIM'Val " ' VI,_ ... W,..)pyllill Ill BIU1ft011 ('rnlnd S..r II NF. MI111JIMI't (Ill r•••~~' 1D<' J Rllltoter IIIHil. Drfl&IU.'P ..,,.. 111 ''-._. ll••n CANTON-'Michelle Steele or Louisville. Ohio, has been named the new head coach or the Walsh CoUege women· s basketball team. replacing Lisa Filch, who left Walsh to assume head coaching duties at the University of Akron. Steele, 24, Is a I987 graduate of Angelo State University, San · Angelo, Texas, and served as assistant women's basketbaU coach there for two years follow· lng graduation. Steele obtained her master's degree from Angelo State. She earned four varsity letters and numerous post-season ho· nors at Angelo State as a member of the women's basketball team. "We're pleased to have an Individual of Michelle's capabl~ ties at Walsh CoUege," said DA O'Connor, athletic director. "She halls from a solid program and we're sure that she· wlll bring dedication and en thuslasm to the challenge ahead." The Cavaliers were 16·8 In 1988·89 under Fitch's leadership Gary Gregory, formerly with MGM Farm City, Inc., wants you to know that he is a Salesman· /Driver for _.., Myen .Ashkalll. Gcwy will be serving Meigs, Golia aild Mason counties. Heating Oil, Kerosene and #2 Fuel Oil AVAILABLE AT BOB· MYERS ASHLAND St. Rt. 124 . I I 1'-oy, QH. " 992-5111 . u ' .. St. 11~ _1.611 Galli,eli .. OH. 446-1015 Level Out Your Fuel ·Oil Cost with ~SHLAND'S Budget Payment Plan. ·stibl·s 026-16" Cholnsaw This newest member of the suhlteam. the 026. handles firewood cutting. heavy ltmbtng and light trtmmtng. Lightweight y~l power·packed with a 3.04 cu. ln. engtne destgned for long life. Features Include Qliickstop"" Chatn Brake for safety. Anti·Vtbratton for ease of handling. Lifetime Warranty on Electronic Ignition. Agreat new saw at a great price. Now$329'5 Urf'I.-.IIWIImi ... Dit ...... !~: ..... Sprl•l & J'r..., 'sGune. Plllldelllldaat W•llll(loft,ll : l5 p.m. Raa~r• loMn at QMWc, •liM Millll!liCIIa a1 . . . .~ ....... PMUIIII N" JeriiPJ', &1&1111 ............................ ........ y SYSTEM ........ Symmes Valley at Eastern Oak Hill at Hannan Trace ' Southwestern at Kyger Creek • North Gallta at Southern · Gallipolis at Marietta · Logan at Warren Local Athens at JacQoll Wa1ter-.., De8Diel Pt. PleMant at IIIJIUJn Cbeupeakr at Coal Grove • Alexander at Bel pre Miller at Trimble I NrlsonvUie-York at Wellston VInton County at Melp Federal Hocking at ,Wahama Stihl's 009L 2. S cu. Ia. -14" ChaintlaW I . 1988 YUGO GVX Like new, less thtlln 12,000 miles, Sport Package. stereo cassette. rear defogger. wipers. SALE PIICE S3495 1•78.00 per month, 8500 down and llxea or t,.de. with approved credit.I ..,RIVERSIDE ·MOTORS CEOL oua 210 WEST MAIN 992·3490 BOGGESS I'OIIUIOY, OHIO Its powerful airstream and st:teamllnod destgn l•ts you blow leaves and clean ";;~:::;~garages. patios and d1 too. Even blows aw•y light snow and d•brts from hard·to·reach places. Antt·Vtb.atton for ease of handlinj. For a limttod ume. only .. Y HOME & AUTO Your Hometown Bank . Hires Hom~town People! : In our community, we're committed to offer : the kind of 8ervice8 and penonal allen· : lion you want and need. When you bank with us, you'll find that we're much more than ju8t a financial in8tilution we're a ' hometown friend. MEET ED Ed Durot has been employed with Fanners Bank for 3 years as a loan offieer. Ed has been I• baldd. . for _.er 19 years. Ed Is marrieS and has 2 boys and resides in the Bradbury area. He is a member of the Bradbury Churt'h of Christ and a 1965 graduate of Pomeroy High School. Golfing is his hohhy. . 1984 Ford . . . 2 door. standard. ~~:: !d M~· ~mlth 40 I Am Electric Power .............30% ~ AT&T ................ .................44'!4 : Ashland 011 ........................ 40'f{, :aob Evans ..... ........... ., ..., ..... 14 :charming Shoppes .......... ..._. 14% City Holding Co ................. .. 15 Federal Mogul. .... ...... .. .. ..... 24* Goodyear T&R .... .... ... ...... .. 54* Heck's ....... .. ~: .. .. .... ....... ......... % Key Centurion ...... ..... .... .. ...15~ oLands'End .... ..... .. ... .......... .27!j(, :umlted Inc .. ..................... .38~ ultlmedla Inc ................. 102~ ax Restaunnts.................. bblns & Myer s ................ 15'!4 oney's Inc ............. .. .. ......11 '14 1 endy'slntl ............ .... .. ...... 5% :Worthington Ind .............. ... 23% I 5 P.M.-9 P.M. .1Fn l Farmers ··Your·-CommunJty· Owned Bank Bank MEMBER FDIC 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 915-3315 STArt ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO • IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOV. 7, 1989 ELECTION YOUR REGISTRATION MUST BE UPDATED BY Escort~ ••• S1295 OCTOBER 10, 1989 YOU MAY UPDATE YOUI IEGISTUnON "ATOUI PEWIENT .ANCH, THE MEIGS PUBLIC LIBRARY Auto., P.S .. air. 1978 Olds Delta 88 ••• S1095 MONDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TILL 5:00 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY , . 9:00 A.M. TILL 8:00 P.M. 4 door, auto .• P.S .• air. 1978 Mere. Cougar ••••S1295 Loaded - sharp cer. low miles. . THE IOAID OF EUcnON' 101 •ciAMC ST~ WIU II OPEN FOI YO. COIIYI-ICE o• SEn. 23, SEPT. 30 AID OCT. 7, I A.M.-1210011 TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1919, 9 A.M. nLL 9 P.M. • : ,. Ue S~l•l•t Light I• Ba•kl•t MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS WATERING HOLE 2" •. . Committed To Our Hometown ••. " ATTENTION: ·1979 Ford Mustang •••S1295 : ; of Blunt, Ellltl lo Loewl ' ~~we're Have You Recently ·Moved or Married? Are You A New Resident of the County? : Dally stock prices $ ST/111:. • ' RIVER" .iStocks Stih1'1 IG 61 Blower ................... _,IKEI'OIT, OHIO SUNDAY OCTOBER 8th ~ Stlhl chatnsaws. trimmers and blowers sold only throush servicing de~lers. , 605 . . . . HAITINIEI I'AIIWAY HOG ROAST •. •• Includes many of th• featuros of Stihl's larger models. yet wetghsless than 10 pounds! Easy to handle, It does moro than cut firewood. Ideal for pruning and trimming branches. too. Lifetime , Warranty on Electro 0tc No~ at- AUTO SALES OI'EN DAI Y 9:JO AII-SrJO 1'111 YOUNG EINSTEIN • I "-oy, OH. GRAVELY NY ls .......aat Calllf7. allflll Racine driver cited after wreck Hospital news ~THE rr• .. .,..., •...., ..... Te,......... a..-. ...... •u~ Pomeroy, was arrested Thurs· day evening by local authorities on an Athens County Indictment. King was remanded to the custody of the Athens County Sheriffs Department. The sheriff's department Is lnves ligating the reported theft ot gasoline from a tank on Flatwoods Road. Horace Kar .-' r eported that the theft occurred sometime between Tuesday and Thursday. A lock was cut from the tank, the sheriff reports. Also, Bill Hayman, of the National Gas and Oil Corpora· lion, Racine, reported that a gas meter was stolen Thursday from the line at the Racine American Legion building. Miller representative to visit ~ OPIN llioNDlT THill FIIDlY 9 lA ·1 P.M. SliUIDlY 9 l.M.·l , ... II WI . . . . A: II p.m. IJIIftiJ'IGamn ChleapM W•lll•at•&•lr;ht Nl' Stamper I S•••tr He1rt 204 Condor St. Hunter safety co_urse planned i Vt;~~~n!e;::~;~~~:f':he GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE '. f'AimMI.. I, V ~·. . wr 1 The Meigs County Health Department recently concluded a Georgia H. Gllfllen, 80, of 960 water sampling program which Involved all schools In the First Ave., Gallipolis, died county. Thursday In Cabeii-Huntlngton The program began In late April and ended In September. (W.Va.) Hospital. The water supply at each school was tested for lead levels . She was born on Sept. 21, 19091n Also, a repreSentative sample was collected from each me.ke Middleport, daughter of the late and model water cooler In every building . .Brady and Sara Frances (Frost) The he-alth department repor ts that lead levels In all county Glltll~. . schools fall within the ran,ge considered acceptable by the A homemaker, she was a United States Environmental Protection Agency. member of the · Middleport The school tes tlng program was administered by the health Church of Christ. as a service to the county's students, educators and department She was preceded In death by support personnel. one sister, Marie Young. . Surviving Is one brother, Cha- Carl Lee rles Gllfll~ . Carl E . Lee, 72, Eagle Ridge Graveside services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Riverview Road, Long Bottom. died Thurs· Cemetery In Middleport. The day at Veterans Memorial Hospl· The Ohio Division of WIJdllfe will sponsor. a hunter safety Rev. Everett Delaney will offi- tal following a brief Illness. course at Eastern High School on Oct. 16, 17, 19, lind 23 !rom 6-9 ciate. There will be no calling · Mr. Lee retired from the each evening. hours . Columbia Gas Co. In 1977 after 35 Pre-registration is required and class size will be limited to40 Arrangements are by Cre- years . students. Born on Oct. 20,1916 at Cutler meens Funeral Chapel of To register, calll-800·282·3557. In Washington County, hew as the GaiUpolls. . .son of the late Raymond Lee and Marlbah Miller Lee. . Beatri~ He Is survived by his wife, Pearlene Doughty Lee, Lo~g A representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office Beatrice L. Stamper, 85, -of Bottom; two sons, Charles Lee, will conduct an open door session from 11 to I p.m. In the Meigs Route 2, Coolville, died Thursday Logan, and Larry Lee, Chester; CourtHouse In Pomeroy In Wednesday. County at her residence after an ex· one daughter, Carol Ann Wrls· Anyone with questions concerning the Federal Government Is tended Illness. ' ton, Marietta; one sister, Irma Invited to stop by and dl~uss them with the representative. · A homemaker, Mrs. Stamper Mayes, M·a rysvllle, and a was born Feb. 9,1!KH, at Ashland, brother. Harry Lee, Westerville . Ky. She was a daughter of the Also surviving are nine grand· tate Morris and Mellie Bleugh children, six step-grandchildren, Erwin. · and several grea t-grea I· Margaret Metcalf, Ra~lne, was cited for Improper backing by She Is survived by three grandchildren. Pomeroy Pollee Deparunent following an accident on the daughters , Janette Lawson, of Besides his parents, lle was Crow'. s Restaurant parking Jot Thursday afternoon, 4: 46 p.m . .~lntergarden, Fla.; Doris S. preceded In death by a sister. ~o the report. Helen Halstead of New Haven, W. According Avis, of Coolville; and Arbutus Lucy Zeigler, and a great· Va., driving a 1985 Oldsmobile was stopped on the lot preparing Wallace, or South Carolina; 10 -grandson, Barry Theiss. to pull onto West Main St. Mrs . Metcalf backed her 1987 Pontlaq grandchildren and several great He was active with the Bas han from a parking lot Into the left rear of the Halstead car causing grandchildren. Volunteer Fire Department. light damage. There was also light damage to the passenger In addition to her parents, she · Private services will be held . side door of the Metcalf car. was preceded In death by her · Monday at 11 a.m. at the Ewing llusband, Allie Stamper, In 1982. Funeral Service. The Rev. Cha· Two sisters preceded her In rles Norris will officiate ,and death. burial will be In Meigs Memory . Private services will be held Gardens. Friends maycallat the Nl ne calls for assistance were answered on Thursday by units Saturday, 11 a.m., at the Meigs funeral home 6 to 8: 30 p.m. of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Memory Gardens. There will be Sunday. 7:57a.m., Pomeroy was called to State Route 681 East for At no visiting hours at Ewing Beatrice Stamper who was dead on arrival. Funeral Home and In lieu of Harold Robin8on at 11:26 a .m. transported Patricia Ann Miller to Racine flowers, donations should be Harold E. Robinson, · 57, of Veterans Memorial Hospital. J!lade to any charltahle Mason, died Thursday at Pleasant at 11:49 a.m. went to Meigs Mine No. I for Harley Rutland organization . Valley Hospital. Erlln who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Born Man:h 17, 1932 in Beech Pomeroy was called at 12:03 p.m. to Condor St. for Mildred Virgil Justi~ Ohlinger who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Hill, he was the son of the late Middleport went to Roush Lane at 12: I3 p.m. for Connie James E. Robinson and Missouri C. VIrgil Justice, 73, Rt. 3, Bid· (Conkle) Robinson of Henderson. Palmer to Holzer Medical Center, and at5:29 p.m. to Page St. well, died Thursday evening In He was ·a carpenter for As· for Reca Rollins to Pleasant Valley· Hospital. At 5:43 p.m. , Pomeroy transported Danny Crlsllp from an the Highland District Hospital, soc:iated FabricatDrs of Pomeroy. Hillsboro, Ohio. auto accident on State Route 248 to Veterans Memorial He served in the U.S. Anny during A retired cattleman and lhe Korean ConOict and was a Hospital. member of the Limoslne Cattle- member ·of VFN Stewart-Johnson Middleport at 8:16 p.m. was called to Page St. for James men's Association, Mr. Justice Post 9926 of Mason. American Weber to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9: 40 p .m., Syracuse was called to Dusky St. for Troy was borq March 4, 1916, at Johns Legion Smith-Capehart Post 140 of Zwilling to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · t:reek,: KY,.• son of the late John ' ~aven, DAV ,(;:hapter of , and Anne Justice. He Is suvived by his wUe. He is survived by his wife, Betty ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Bernice Welch Patterson Jus· R. (Mayes) Robinson; two tlce, whom he married Oct. 28, daughters, Karen L. Robinson and 1966, at Paris, Va., and lhe Karla R. Robinson, both of Mason; Two cases . have been filed In Both men are charging breach of foUowlng children: fOlD' sisters, Clam Robinson, Helen Meigs County 'Common Pleas contract by General Motors. Gene Justice, Ocala, Fla.; Robinson and Mrs. William (AgosBumgardner Is requesting Court to recover damages from Johnnie Patterson, Porter; Ray ta) I..epon. all of Henderson, and $50,0tXHn damages and a trial by the General Motors Corporation, Patterson, Worthington, Ohio; Mrs. Charles (Virginia) Whitt of Chevrolet Division, Cleveland, jury. Mrs. J~ (Mary) Storts, Center· Lesage; IWO brothers, George J. Souslby is requesting $100,000 for allegedly faulty vehicles. burg, Ohio; Mrs. Darrell (Linda) Robinson and John E. ·Robinson, in damages and a trial by jury. as a defendant In the Also named Nelson. Langsville; Mrs. Ken· both of Henderson; and one artion Is Jim Cobb Oldsmobile· In other court matters, Judge neth (Brenda l Davis, Vinton; granddaughter, Amanda R. Me· -Cadillac-Chevrolet , Pome· Fred Crow III has stepped down one brother, Eulan Justice. Daniel. · Johns Creek; two sisters, Zelia Preceding him in death was ORe' roy, .where the vehicles were as presiding authority In the cases of Jeffrey Wickersham purchased. StUtner, Johns Creek and Arlene brother, Charles W. Robinson. Filing the versus Sharon Wickersham, and separate actions are Clapper, Amherst, Ohio; 18 Services will be Sunday, I :30 Bruce Bumgardner, Middleport, John C..Hite versus Cella A. Hlte, grandchildren and 10 great p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral and William T. Soulsby, Pome· due to conflicts of In teres I polll'andchlldren. . Home with the Rev. Eldon roy. Bumgardf1er purchased a resulting from his former family ; . He was preceded lri death by Shfngleton. 1988 Silverado pickup and law practice or his term as Meigs • two sons, Jimmy and CharUe Burial will be in Sunrise Soulsby a 1989 Astra van. Both Prosecuting Attorney, : Patterson and nine brothers and Memorial Gardens . men claim they were foreed to : sisters. • Friends may call Saturday, 2 10 4 urn their newly purchased COLONY THEATRE ret p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral ; du~~;r;l :~~lc~n:~~ ~t c~:~ vehicles for service and repa lr on home. Military rites will be conducFRI. THRU THURS. e numerous occasions, and as a McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, ted at lhe graveside. result, were denied use of their Vinton, with Rev. Raymond Cox YAHOO SERIUS IN vehicles at the safety and quality officiating. Burial will be In Tru8lees to meet levels for which they contracted. funeral P.G. The· Board of Trustees of the ~ home on Saturday between 2·4 Southeastern Ohio Regional ONE PIENING SHOir 7:30 ~ and 7·9 p.m . ADtltSSION $1:50 Council on Alcoholism will meet ~ . at 7 p.m. on Tuesday evening at the office of 501-B Richland Donald Taylor Ave., Athens. There Is plenty of Donald 0 . Taylor, 53, Barmer free parking, according to Patrl· ' M~ Dr. Jacksonville, Fla. died Wed· cia Cline, Administrative Secre· ~'MUD . nesday at his residence following tary. The public Is encourage to attend and anyone with questions an extended Illness. BAND may call Ms. Cline at 592-3025. Born at Po'lntPleasant, W. Va., 11 ~ he was the son or the late Toliver =. and Mae Fowler Taylor. He Is tt survived by his wife, Cathy Berry 'l'aylor, a son, Donald, Jr., Veterans Memorial STATE IT. 7 daughters , Trlna and Crystal, Thursday admissions -None. and two grandchildren, all of POMEIOY, OHIO Tl1ursday discharges - Eric Jacksonville. Fla.; two brothers, Smith. « Jesse Taylor, Athens; Paul Tay· I Tlli•..l•'• Retilllls . . , . . . . .f ' . l Nh'Jer~ I, PIIIIIUelpMat MIIIWI . . I, Nl' l ........a S !k. lA* s. a.tap a Water sampling program ends A young Pomeroy man has been arrested by the Meigs County Sheriffs Depar tment on cha rges of criminal trespassing ·a nd theft. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports the arrest of 18·year-old Thomas E. King, of State Route 684, Pomeroy, on the dual charges which stem from the entering around noon Thursday of a 1986 Bronco owned by Tim Durst. The vehicle was parked at the end of the four-lane near Meigs High School. Sheriff Soulsby and JuvenU Probation Officer Carl Hysell conducted the Investigation. King Is to appear In Meigs County Court. Franklin King Jr.. Route 4. Meigs Common Pleas Court news Gasoline Antifreeze Complete Unt of Valvoline Oils & Greases ' lor, Columbus; all'd two sisters, Wilma Lazartlc, Wilmington, Dela. and Lucille Clay, Pomeroy, along with several nieces nephews and cousins of the Bend area. He was preceded In deatl) lw a brother, Charles Taylor. Y Mr. Taylor was a 20 year veteran of the Marine Corps and a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Jackson· ville. Funeral services and burial will be held In Jacksonville, Fla. Pomeroy man ara ested on two charges ana Also bailable: and won the Mld·Ohlo Confer· ence championship with a 9·1 record. The University of Rio Grande placed second in the co.nference wlth an 8·2 slate. Filch was also named MOC Coach of the Year. The Daily Santinei- Paga 6 EMS has nine calls for assistance ~ 8. "II ever there was a home-field advantage ... I'd have to say It would be Candlestick Park." Despite the reputation of Wri· gley Field, the weather was not an Important factor In the first two games. There was no wind tq speak of Game 1 and none of the hitters could cash ln on a 9·mph wind blowing out Thursday. Night games negated the stadl· urn's notorious sun fields. ,. ...... s.nu•11•-t Tonight's games . ' ....-..... lkh/ande Walsh sets new women's mentor cai...,.II,DdnMi • OttNWf'l'..,..alliUt .... lllforl!: • "-ltlaal ...... _ , . . ' ...,., ~MieWPeell. lions which should extend Its advantage. "I don'l know how others feel," Giants Manager Roger Craig said. ''I love II. We get the last at·bats. And we play there all·the time so we"re used to lt." Craig agreed with his players . that Candlestick could contribute to a negative attitude and that · feeling could affect play. Cubs Manager Don Zimmer seconded the Giants' assessment and gave Craig credit for lnspir· lng his team. "He's absolutely right," said Zimmer, a former coach with the Giants. ·'I know some guys get to Candlestick and say, 'I hate this. Let's play three and get out of here.' Pretty~oon that guy's Ofor a week ago by Akron. The . Youngstown State visits Indiana Falcons have won the last seven State and OhloStateopensltaBig games they have played against Ten schedule at lllinoll. ou. . The Ohio Athletic Conference Kent State also Is looking for Its has four ga111es on Ita Saturday first win or the campaign. The schedule, including a couple with Golden Flashes are 0·5 overall Important chlmplonlblp bear· and 0.2 In the conference. tng. John Carroll, which holds In Central Michigan, Kent will first place with a a-0 record, boats be playing the team picked to win :lt.t erbeln, 2-1 1 while prrennlal the MAC this seuon. But the power Baldwin-Wallace, H, Chippewas lost their first three plays a1 Mount Union, 2.0. games· before beating winless The other two OAC contests Miami, 20·7, last week at Oxford. have Capital at Ohio Northern Ken! lost 42-22 last Saturday at and Marietta at Heidelberg, 131h·ranked North Carolina while Musklngum hosts Findlay State. In a non-league affair. The beat goes on for Miami, Four games also are on tap In which now Is winless In Its last 17 the North Coast Athletic Confergames, covering three seasons. ence, lncludlni the 63rd meeting Miami Is 04 this season overall between Wooster · and Denison, and 0.1 In \he MAC, while Ball who play at Granville. It marks State takes 1·2·1 and 1·1records the 100th anniversary or lhe first Into the game. The Cardinals game played between the two dropped a 29·22 decision at schools. . Toledo In their last game and The other NCAC games Satur· were idle last week. day find league-leading Allegh· Cincinnati's whose only win eny (Pa.) at Case Reserve. this year is over Miami of Oh!Q, Earlham (Ind.) at Kenyon and 30-14 two. weeks ago, meets the Ohio Wesleyan at Wittenberg. " other" Miami Saturday In the Rounding out the week's scheOrange Bow). The unbeaten and dule, ·u will be Grove City (Pa.) 2mloranked Hurricanes llre a at Hiram; Oberlin at Bethany prohibitive 39-polnt favorite over · (W.Va.); Ashland at Indianapothe Bearcats,1·2·1 on the season. lis; West Virginia .Wesleyan at Says UC coach Tim Murphy, Bluffton; Central State at Nor· ''We will have to play extremely tbeast Missouri at night; Dayton well, but we're looking forward at Catholic; Hanover (Ind.) at to the challenge." Defiance; Tiffin at Wabash In other games Saturday, (lnd , ); and Urbana at Louisiana Tech plays at Akron, Wilmington. ., lAsM ... eat.Ttl'lllltl Allf'lflllnrr {Pal 111 C~ "-'rw M't.....,.aiDe•Ma Ear-.m U . .) at lrii)'Oit .,. ...... N'r Jt.urr• - A.rqllnd drfftl~~tman • ...,. •t~tr frem Q.btc for df'fHR- CHICAGO tUPI) - The San Francisco Giants had the best home record In the majors this season and the Cbicago Cubs were the best team on the road. So something must give Satur· day when the National League playoffs resume at Candlestick Park tied at one game each. The Giants went 53·28 In the swirling winds off San Francisco Bay. The Cubs posted a 45-36 mark away from Wrigley Field. The Giants say there Is no other . place like Candlestick when It comes to playing baseball. "You come In there from Cincinnati, from St. Louis, where It's been 90 or 100 (degrees) and It's freezing," Chris Speier said. "Have you been there? Do you want to play there?" "They (opponen Is) come In there expecting to be cold and uncomfortable," Kelly Downs agreed. "They don't like going there. "Wrigley Field may have bad weather but It doesn 't have the reputation that Candlestick has. ' ' On the other hand, San Fran· cisco Is used to the frequently uncomfortable working condl· Georgia H. GUfilen - M•IUeai4,Hara'•... 1 n...ta•la~MIIftiiCf1al c.,...... .-1111llrltd Dalpr• Htft4. •lw*J an41 t.rwa~ a.wua1 G""'" at Ollkl U ntwj•r ...ky "' ... a,. . .lld , ........J'f•co.aract: riPI BG Is 1·3 overall and 1·1 In the conference, but was beaten 38-14 Giants feel' return home big advantage ;· • prevailed 20·19 at Ypsilanti, scoring two late touchdowns to pull <!Ut tile win. Although Toledo leadl the overall series by a 10.S . margin, the Hurons have won three of the last four. The two teams have played one common opponent this season in Ohio University. Toledo rallied for a 27·18 win at home over the Bobcats and Ea.stern also came from behind to win 30-25 In Athens. Three other MAC games are on Saturday's schedule, with J3o. Wltna Green playing at Ohio University in the conference's TV game of the week, Miami at • Ball State and Kent State at Central Michigan. Ohio Un lverslty is coming off back·to-back thrashlngs by Sou· theastern Conference teams Vanderbilt and Louisiana State on the road. The Bobcats, 0·5 overall and 0·2 In the MAC , were beaten 54-10 by Vandy and 57-6 by LSU. Porna-oy-Middleport. Ohio -Area deaths-~- --Local news briefs First place at stake in MAC grid race By Ualled Preu IDtl!raatlolllll Undisputed possession of first place In the Mid-American Con· terence and a leg up on a trip to the California Bowl will be on the line Saturday when Toledo plays at Eastern Michigan. Eastern leads the MAC with a 3.0 ~rd and the Rockets are just a half-game back at2-0. The olher seven MAC teams already have at least one league Joss. "It's a big game and we'll be ready to play," said Toledo coach Dan Slmrell, whose Rockets' two losses both have been to Big Ten teams - 23-10 at Wisconsin and 32·12 at Indiana last week. The only blotch on an otherwise perfect record for Eastern Michl· gan, 4·0.1 overall, Is a 35-35 tie against Earle Bruce's Colorado Slate team two weeks ago In Fort Collins, Colo. The game matches the Jeague's top offense In Toledo, averaging 357 ·yards per game, against Eastern'soNo. 1 defense, which has allowed opponents j~t 270 yards per contest. , A year ago, Eastern Michigan • • 1.' ..I i· ua <.. • �.· • I The D~ Stl'ltintl '-81 Friday, :7 fXPERIEN .. •. LIGION lHfJOY Of · Octot. 8, 1989 ·. The Dally Sentinel By The Bend Fridly, October 8, 1989 The Deily Sentinel-Page 7 ~- rWho's next to die? (row's Fanilv •st•ant ..,.,., •·-· ,,. et· '" .. 221 W.llllinSI. p_,.J 992-5432 ·. M4W. Maln ttJ-2311 Pomaray SWISIB & LOHSE .R1DBI001t FURNITURE .. Veterans Memorial Hotpital !1 SUPPLY '. • Nationwide Ins. Co. " ol Colvlllbus;O. a HARDWARE H-IHieS.WS • · p,,,,., Fl•w,·"'' Delli' Ann Landen: I am a 12-year·old girl wbo would like to tell you and your readers what It II like to grow up In a nelghborhqod where lhere are drug dealers on every 'c orner. I want to tell you about hearing gunfire every night and sleeping on lhe fioor so you won't get shot. Cln you lmqtne what lt'slike to know that you ·could be shot walking to a friend's house next door? Imagine beln1 afraid to walk to the store to get a quart of milk for your mother. What would you say to somebody wboae fatiJet was just shot? When I waa10 years old I saw my next-door neighbor killed be· cause he didn't pay his drug dealer. I ask you, what kind ol a childhood do these kids have? The cops around here show up 20 minutes ·after you call. Nobody cares. I would like to share one more thing with you. It Is part of a poem written by a grammarschool student. I read It In our local newspaper. Ot course, It's about violence In our neighbor· hood: That's all kids around here think about. Here It Is: Awake she sleeps, while danger creeps, The guns fight. no sleep tonight. t (" l ROWIIS fOI IVII'I OCCAIIIII 16141H2·2039 ar 16141H2-S721 1151.......... ·-· • 716 NOiTH SECOND AVE. POMEROY, 01110-992·6677 : GRAVELY TIA(TOR..SA~ES EWING FUNERAL HOME 1116 ........ , .... - . , . a.. t91,21N .,..._~- ' · ' ••' I SNQUffD Rll I SAFETY fAITH PLUS CONVENffiNCE CAN BEST HELP THE HANDICAPPED SMIS & .BWICE HJ-7075 172 llerltl s.c..l , ... 1''1 a 1, Ollie 214 E. M1in "2·5138 Pomeroy "'..... .,,ow.,.,., •• .- TRINIIY OONCJ\fXiATJJIW. OIUROI. RldurdF-.....puiU'; ~-­ . '"""• Sn•~~V !ldlod s..-, Clurcll!ldlool9:15 a.m: 171 ...... . 'Min* Servltl! ».:.11 a.m. Oil* Itlwal, T\lelcllt'. &:6 p.m. unclor dhttl:ioi Ldl r s.c-1 (I( llort ·" P0MnWY cmJRCII OF 11IE NAZA' • RENE. U!loo •d Mulle'ly, IIA!v. 'lllomlo Glln M<Oiar. pukl'. J'reo. ~o:r. s. s. s. .... ~ Sd!aol, t:311 a.m: """"*'r,....lllp II: 3D a.m.: p.m.: - - . . , . . _ . 7p.m. o.- -ma-• GRP EPI!IO)pAI. OIJIIQj, UWUNGS.COAn Flru"'l :HH: 316 E. =..,!lt....,";;;::t.!N~=~ SHOP I FISHER FUNERAL HOME •d " " ' - wlb ......,. m "" lllnl~.-·--d-00 992-5141 . . ~"~'!:t.:!"•':."'c!.,.C..::.S:,: l.;.J:u~Soo=I~·~J~...~---~·~··~·~•:•:r•~-J '. PlnohlloD ~atVliOI 212 W·. • Church savlce, lu:.m a.m. -CIRIIT, ·... , -•- OF _- ..___. 81.. •· Main !II. • Leo ~ ~... RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD, PaolO!', 9::11 Raymond Cox. Suodoy SchooiiO:OOa.m .: I : Road • t t ~ 9.aldly Wgo. s._ Jla.m.; llble!llq' u a.m.; . w~n-. 6p. m. W«k srt.v. BIIR St\dy, 7 p.m. ~·· Lana~·OIDIER BilLE CHRBTIAN : CIIURCH.Jod<CIIIe4outcr. AlllryG~. • 8!... !N.... - 11:110 a.m.: y..,"' mF.ot- .• tn~&Eriwt.S;rcn?lm.Jc CHURCH - Pomeroy. Ma;r. Mlcbael lleUmer, Ph. ,. .._ .. _ , _ .:<»p.m. : Slndl)' Mua. 8 a .m. ADd • un. CCD cl . .a, I a .m. lat and 3rd 9undly of each ~ moat h. Conloolllo•: On .. hill! hour ... '~ eo<bMau. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS·' TOLJC FAITH - New Llma Road, next to ~ Fort Melp Parlt Robel'l W. Rtcbards, put a'. Sunday lfNices. 10 a.m. and 7 p. ~ m .: day wonlllp, 7 p.m. ~ GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, :J Pret.chlq 9::1) a.m. Ant and S«''OId Sun,. days of each month; third and lourtb Sun" dlytacb monthwonhlp services ai7::Klp. 0: m.; Wednesday !Yen.ings at 7: :D p.m. • PrayPr aDd Bible Study. I' SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mut;: · berry Helihtl Road. Pomeroy. PastocBob .~ Snyder; Sabbath School S..perlnt.....,.t, J'1 , Rodney Splres. Sabbath Scbool befllftl at 2 ~ p.m. on S.turday ahtrnoon with wcnhlp ,• service following at 3:00p.m. Everyooe ~ weloome. ~. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Stster Harrt~t Warner, Supt. Sunday '• SCbooi9 :Xl a .m. ; Mornlnr Worwhtp, 10:45 ,.. a.m. POMEROY FIRST. BAPTJST, Stf'Ve fl FuUer, mlnllter: Satunt..y .evenlnt( ~·r evangellttlc services, open to public. 7 p. ..-"' m.; Sunday Cburrb SCbool. 9::11 a .m.: •..,.• . Mora1118' Wonldp 10:30 a.m. · --.~o ~ il' w-.. ! :..-: FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTJ;ST, Po- •:~ mer~.:· E . Lamer O'Bryant, pastor: ---;- Jadl , !kmday SCbool Director. Sun· ~~~ day School, 9:30a.m. ; Morning Worship, ;.;.10: t5; evenlnlwonhip. 7:00p.m. (DS.T.) ··~·It 7::11 !E.S.T. l ; Wednesday Prayer Serol" , •vt... 7:00p.m. tD .S.T. l It 7: :11 P .M. rE.S. .• T.); Million Frlendl lages 2·6), Royal ~· ._Ambu..dors (boys agea 6-18) , and Girls ,; In Acllon (ales 6-lJt oa Wednesdays. 7 p. ; m. lD.S.T.l 6 7:3Jp.m. (E.S.T.I: Tuesday • VlsltMion. 6: lD p.m. , FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bat• ley RuD Road. Rev. Emmett Raw1m. pal· tar. Han41ey OWIII, supl. Sundly School , ,_. 10a.m.; Suadayevrrdngservke, 7: 30p.m. ~ : Bible teacblng, 7:ll p.m. Thursday. ~ SYRACUSE MISSION. CM-ry St .. Sy~ raruse. Mark Morrow, pa1tor. Servic.s, 10 .,. a .m. Sunday. E~ing lft'VIces Sunday ud Wednesday 6:00 p .m. • ) MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST • IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Hat,y, • nne elder; Wanda Mobler. Sundly School ~ SUpt. Sl.lnday School 9: :Jl a.m.; Mornin_e ., Worship 10: ~ a.m.; E~lng Worship 7:30 • p.m.; Wemeoday(1110)'01'm...tn,7: 1Dp.m. • 1\U. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, a:1,,~ Rev. Jam .. Satt..-Ueld. pas!D!'. (. F n WUilamo, Su.. , Sunday School ( 9: a.m .; Sunday and Wedn•dly f'YC!R · ~ lnaaervleel. 7 p.m. w MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. • Corner Stith and Palmer. Jams Stddon, "' PutCI'. EdDa Wlll(ll, S.S. Supt .; Cathy ; Rlgp , Aut. Supt. Sunday School, 9:15 a. " m .; MornlnaWorlldp, !0:15a.m.; Sunda~ -..· Evenlnr servl~. 1 p.m. Pr~yer meetlag .: and Bible Study Wfdneldly I."VenlnJ, 7 p. ~ m.; Children 's choir practl~. W@da• :j r. at •'· ~ ~~} ftamdi~ ~~~':~ flt;r.·:::-.·Y~ "' 8:ll a.m. : • Sth SUnday Morain& Woral!lp 11:110 a.m. ChUdren's Clhlrch 11 a.m . Sundly Evnlng Sorvice7:00p.m. Wed., 6p.m. YounaLodleo' AuxQtary. Wedn-y, 7 p.m. FamUy Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 0!1 Rt. 121. J mUes tram Ponilnd·Lonl Bot· rom. Edsel Hart. pu'tor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.: Sunday mornaa, preaching~ JO::I)a.m.; Sundayrvenlngservk.'a, 7: ~ p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner A..h and Plum. Noel Herrmann, put cr. Sunday School10:00 a. m.: Mornlna Worship. U ;OO a.m . ; Wednesday and Saturday Evening Servicel at 7:XI • ~ •. w-.,. .....,..--. ............... . dly f'Yet*llfi'V~. 1::JJ p.m.; Wedas- . dal~J urvtco, 7::11 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Eldft R. Blak& pulD!'. Sunday ScboollO a.m .: Gory ked. Loy l•d«. MombtJ ......,.... lla.m. ; Sunday nllbt aervk*: Chrlaltan Endeavor 7::11 p.m., SoniMrYI<e I p.m. Preacl!lngi::D p.m . Mid-- prayer moettq, Wodn-y, 7 p.m. ........... ........ *Kl'IIII:IINClUina .. • • Wonltlp. 111:45 1 .01• . . _ llld Fout111 •• ~ ~;~::~ CAIIIIEL - Cbuloll k11oa1 9:30a.m. ; Suodllit: r.I'-11 - <••·•· •·If lltlrd 'hlindoy, t:3fJ p.m. ~STAR- Cllurcll..,_ a.m .; WOI'IIIIJI Jl:30 e.m.; Rille 7:• p.m. JBU«l. ~ ,.,'!!'117. S,rc&f lturi,. ', f 13 MIIIStr... 10 a .m.; wonltlp ' "Dip.ity·and Service Alway•" Established 1913 992-2121 r-r., 106 ....,., '"· cation; Steve Eblin. assistant. s,mday Scboo19:30 a.m. ; Morning worstUp IO:.l> a .•m.; Teens In Action, 6 p.m.; Evening WorshJp, 7:QO p.m . Choir practice 8 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday evening prayer and Btblootudy. ·. DEXTER CHURCH OF ·CHRIST. Roger Watsm, rnJnllter: Norman WOI. supt. SuDday School 9:.:.1 a.m. ; Wor!lhlp service IO:ll a.m . Bibl e study, Wednes· day, 7:00p.m. REORGANIZED CHUJ\CH .OF JESUS CHRISTOFLATTERDAY SAINTS. Portland-RacinE" Road. Mike Dubl, pastOI': Janice Danner, church school director. Church school9: ~ a .m.; Morning worship lO:l> a .m .: Wednmday evening prayer serviCftl, 7::1> p.m. · BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. 11A!v. Earl Slluler, pastor. Worstup service. 9: ~a.m. Sunday SChooi10::J} a.m. BlbiP Study and pra)ter servlcenurlday, 7:~p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH. Klnpbury Rood. !!ov. Clyde w. Hendersm , pastor. Sunday School9::.> a .m .; Ralph cart, Sl.lpl. Even· lng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m . OLD BETHEL FREE WU.L BAPTIST CtruRCH, 28601 Statp Route 7, Middll"pon. Sunday School10 a .m .; Sunday evenIng aervlce 7 : ~ p.m.; Tuesday service. 7: :1) p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Bob Grimm, pastor. Sunday School9: ll a . m .; Worship 10:45 a 1m.: Sunday evening servlefl. 7 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. RoRer Willford. pastor. Sunday SCbOol 9; 30 a.m.; Morning Worshi 10:45 a .m.; Sunday PVenlng wonhlp 7:00 p;m.; Wed· nesday rvenlnR Blblt Scudy 7:00 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH- CoolvnleRD. Rev. PhUIIp Rl· denour, pastor. Sunday School9::.> a .m.; WOf-Shlp service lO:ll a.m.; Bibl e- study and worshJp service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy W. CartPr, pastor. Sunday Morning Worship, 10:00 a .m .; Sunday Bible School 6:110 p.m .; W-esdoy Bible Study 7:00 p. m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudson, sup4 . Sund.ay MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRmT CHURCH, Located tn Texas Community oil Ct Rt. 82. Rtv. Robert' Sanders, pastor. J~f Holter1 lay l81der; Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:M a.m.: morning worship and cJdhtren's ~hurcll .10:30 a.m.: evening preaching servlt'!' first lhr~ SundayS, 7: 30 Special service lourth Sunday even nr. 7:30 p.m.: WHnesday Prayl!'r Meet:lD\t Bible Study and Youth Fellow- r,.m.; shl&iJ!tCJi·oF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on 0 . J. Whtto Road ol Highway 160. P•t Hensoo, pastor. Sunday School10 a .m . Classes for all age.. Junior Church 11 a .m .; Morn Ina worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice & p.m. Sunday. Youftl People's, ChUdrel' s Church •nd Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7: 30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, ~70 Grant St .. Middleport. Affiliated wllh Southern Baptllt Conventlon. David Bryan, Sr. , Ml· nllter. Sunday Sfhool 10 a .m.; Morning worship 11 a.m .: Evenlaa worshlp7p.m .: Wednt!lday even1n1 Bible study and prayer meeting _7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. l. Der!!k Stump, put 01'. William Amberger; S. S. Supt.; Sunday · School9::11 a .m .: Mornlna Worsltlp 10:30 a .m . , Evenln(l worship 7. »p.m. W•8i· day worlhlp 7: .11 p.m. • ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Comer Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomer~ . Tht Rev. WOllam Mlddlmwarl , pastor. Sunday School 9: 4S a.m. Church service 11 a.m . SACRED HEART CHURCH. Msgr. AnthonyQiannamore. Pit. H'J.5898.Saturday Ewonlng Mad 7: 30 p.m.; Sunday Mass. 8 a.m. and 10 a.m . Confessk)ns one half hour before each Mass. ceo cJaues, ·u a.m. Sunday. __ VICTORY BAPTIST, 52!1 N. 2nd St .. Middleport James E. Kenee. pastor. Sunday mornln~ worablp 10 , .m. ; Eveninll HIVice 7 p.m.; Wednesday PYenln~ worship 7 p.m . Visitation 'Illunday 6:30 p. m. . MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Davtd Curfman, pastor. Sunday School,lOa .m.; wonhtp service 11 a.m.; Sunday night worship serviCf' 7::11 p.m.: Midweek prayer aervlce Wednl!lday 7 p.m . WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St. , Rev . Roy McCarty, pastor; RoRer Manley, Sr .. Sunday SchOol Sup!: . Sunday SchooJ 9:Jl a .m .; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m.; EveningWarsh1p7::11p.m. WPdnes· day evenlna: Bible stuCy, prayer and pralseservtce. 7::Qp.m . FAITHFVLLGOSPELCHURCH,l.ong Botton, Sunday School, 9:Jl a .m .; MornIng Worship 10:45 a.m .; Sunday PVentng 7:00 p.m. Isummer 1:30 p.m. I; WedBC!J· day night 7:00p.m. (summer 7: .J) p.m. I. School9 : 30 a .m .: Morning Wl)rahlp, 10:3& a .m.; Sunday eventna sesvlce 7:00 p.m . Wednt!lday service 7 p. m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each SUnday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday . School9::ll a.m .: Worship service 10:lla. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH m.: Youna: peoplt's lfi'Vice 6 p.m. Evangeltsticservlce6: :IJ p.m. Wednesday OF GOD - Gary Hines. pulor. SUnday service 7 p.m. School9 :Jl to 10:20 a.m. ; 'Worship srvlce , 10:30 to 11::1) a.m.; Sunday evening aer· MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MOler vlceo, 7 p.m .; Mldwtek Prayer Service. Sl., Mason. W. Va . Sv.nday Bible Study 10 Wod .. 7p.m. a.m.: Worship Ua.m. and7p.m. Wedna· MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH , day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. Lawrence Bush. pastor. Sunday School. UBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud9: 30 a .m.; Sunday and Wf'dnMday even· ding Lane. Mas on, W. Va. J . N. Thacker, ing worship service, 7:00p.m. pastor, Ewonlng service 7:ll p.m.: Wo.UNITED FAIT_H CHURCH , Rt. 7 on Po· men's Ministry. Tburlday. 9:30 a.m.; Wrdnesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 Seho~9:I>a . m. ; MoratngWonhip JO:lO; Evenlnl Worship 7:00 p.m .; Wednaday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad St., Muon. SuDday SchoollO a .m.; Mornin& worship lla.m.; Evenlag service& p. m . Prayer meetb!& and Bible Study Wednesday,7p.m . FOREST RUN IIAPI'IST. Rev. Nylo Bordea, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt . Sunday School 9: :11 a.m.: Second and fourth Sunday• wonlllp s ervice at 2: .J) p. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourtb and Matn sr .. Mtddlepon. Rev. Gilbert Crata. Jr .. put«. M~s. Ervin Baumprdner, SUnday School Su... SundaySchool9:30a . . m. ; Wo:rahlp Servtc., 10:•s a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joeeph B. Hoskins, ~an1ellat . Sunday BlbleStudy9a.m.; Worship, tO a .m.: Sunday t"YenlniJ service 6 p.m.; Wedneaday rvenlng service. 7 p.m . . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Ractno. Rl. 124. WOllam Hoback. p&ltD!'. Sunday SchoollO a.m .; Sunday eYenlng serv ice 7 p.m. Wedlletday ev;p~n~ :ervlce 1 p.m . CARPENTER B . Don Cht&dte, Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Mornln(l: Worlblp to::r>a.m. Prayer service, alternate Sundays. THE CHU'RCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., next to Fort Melp Park, R•tland. Robert Rldw'cll, pastor. Servlctl at 7 p.m. on Wednsdays and SU~ays. HAIIRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP· • · TER ot lhf' WMll')'an Hoi last Church. Rev. Earl Fields, putor, fleary Eblin, Sunday School Supt. : SuDday SCbool10 a . m.: Mornlna Worship 11 a.m.: EYt"nlng tervtce 7: Xt p.m. Wedneaday evenlna sef-• YIC'f' 7: .:.1 p.m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter. pastor. Sundly services 9: 30 a .m. and7p.m .; Mldweek servtce. 7;:Dp. m. Thursday. . MIDDLEPORT PENTEOOSTAL, 111trd Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pucar. Carl Not- ttqllam, SUnday Scbool Su ... Sunday School 10 a.ni. wttb claa..a tor all aaea. Eveniq:~ervlces at 6 p.m . WedDesday Bl• ble study at 7:30p.m. Youtb tervlce~ Frt· day at 7:30p.m. ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP 128 MUl St.. Mtddloport. Brmher Chuck McPherom. pastor. Sunday SChool 10 a.m .; Sunday evenlnl services at 7p.m. and Wedne.day services at .7 p.m. · ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Konn<UI Smith, pastar. Sunday Schod t ::«t a.m.: church service 7::10 p.m .; youtb lellowablp 6:.11 p . m .; Bible study, Thursday, 7: 30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 331145 HUand Road, Pumeroy. Tom Kolly. putoc. Oaany Lambert. S. S. Supt. Sunday mornlftg RrYiee atlO a.m. : Sunday even· Ina aervit@ 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs. day servtces at 7::.> p .m . NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, Rw. Gll!lldOn Strwd, putor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Worshlpl!rvlce. 10:30 a .m.: Youth oervtce Sunday 6: 15 p . m . Sunday ovonlq oervlco7:00p.m. Wed...naday Praye-r Meet lng and Bible Study 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sunday ahernom il!rvlces at ~:-~. Tlnn!l!ay eventna aervlces at 7: 30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Muoo, W. Va. PallO!'. Bill Murphy . Sunday Scb0ol10 a.m. ; Sunday evrning 7:JJ p.m. Prayer meetlnaand Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Everyooe welcome. RUTLAND I!:REE WILL BAPTIST, Salem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday Scb0ol10a.m. ; Sundayeveotq7 :110p.m.; Wednaday evl!'fllnt prayer mert:lnp: 7:00 p.m. SOUTII BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH. Silver Rldle. Duano Sydenltr1dler. patter. Sunday School 9 a .m .: WorshtpServtce, 10a.m.; Sunday evening le!'VIce. 7:00p.m . Wednesday ntaht Bible llu<ly?:OOp.m. I p.m. HAIITFORD CHURCH OF CHR 1ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va . IIA!v. David McMaall, puler. Chureh School 9: 30 a .m.; -Sunday mom1n1 ier· vice, 11 a.m.; Subday eveniDJ .ervl~. 7::Dp.m. Wtdnesdayp..~rm..,lna, 7: :11 p.m. .FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHiiRCH. Letart, W. Va., Rl. 1, Jam• Lew II, pot .... Wor· ohlp oorvt""' I :» a.m.: Suotlly Scboolll a .m.: E..,tna worllhlp 7: 30p.m. Tueaday ootfale pnyer mtettna aad Bible Study 9::.> a.m.; Wonhlp JPrvlce, Wedaelday 7 ' ~J'R"~:mouRLU111ERANCHURCH, !fllnut and Henry Slo., Rav... wood, W. va. Tbe IIA!v. Geo11e C. WeiFidt, putor. Sunday ~ 1: :II a.m.: Suoday w<nblp lla.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Iooatedon Pomeroy Pike, County Ro&d 25 -.r lfOOdl. IIA!v. Blacltwood, puter. Servtca Ill Sunday at 10:.11a.m.aad7 ::11p.m. With Suotlly S c - 9:.Wa.m. BlbleStucly, Wldnaday, 1:10 p.m. F A1TH n:LLOW9111P CHUSADE FOR CHRIST. St. Rt. J31!, Antiquity. IIA!v. Franklin .D ickent. putor. SuDday mom· lilt 10 a .m ; Sunday ...., ... 7::11 p.m . 111unday OYentaa 7: ~JI.11'· MIDDLEPORT lNDEPENDENT ROLl· · nat- ·-·Rood .. . . . day.._,....... --·*-P.ll ·a.m.; _,....,... _.....,. 7:JO p.m. Prii)'O!' M¥lq, Wfda'!!,lley, 7:30p.m. The Board of Trustees of the . for almost all positions In the Ohio Valley Area Libraries OVAL organization. The change :\NN L:\NDERS (OVAL) held their monthly meet, wlll make lilies more consistent .. 1989,1M A. . . ,. Thnft Sy...U•e lng In Wellston on ~t . 21. · and relieve confusion among the Cftii. . S,IICIItlle Director Eric Anderson re- staff and the board concerning ported on a meeting held wit-h. the relationship of one position to State Librarian Rlchar Cheskl on anolher. The board also apIn Las Cruces, N.M., a retired · Aug. 30. The meeting was to proved a committee recommenNavy person was found guilty of advlse Cheskl on futur funding dation for a standard benefit · violating a noise law byfiylngthe needs. The State Library Intends package for tempora ry em·; to maintain support tor 'regional ployees . A ne\1! position .e ntitled Oag on windy days. His next-door library system (s) and has Extension Assls tanl for Public neighbor, who was bothered by agreed to a meeting on Oct . 16 to Relations was created. the snapping and popping of the continue lhe discussion. The Director Anderson reported 3-by-5 banner on top of a 40-foot flagpole, charged the man with Directors or. the other chartered that he attended the Sept. 5 creating a public nuisance. The RegJoruiiSystemswlllattendthls meeting or the Oak Hill Public meeting. Ubrary Board or Trustees meet· offense carries up to 90 days In Emelyne Ely Reed, represenl- lng. They are extremely lnterjail and a $3,000 fine. lng the Chillicothe and Ross ested In becoming OV AL What happened? Did the fellow have to pay the fine? Did he go to County Public Library reported members. but still need to work on the Sept. 11 Personnel Com- out several Internal details. · jail or what? - Dybi& Ia Kuow In mlttee Meeting. The commlltee Anderson Is hoping to have Oak Arltapoa Rellhia, m. made several recommendallons ~ · Hill join OVAL soon. Dear Arllacton: Please don' t The OVAL Board ratifledd the The board approved · redie. I contacted my good friend promotlon of Debra Sickles of . directing previous OVAL grants Patil Harvey and this Is whal he Roy to the position of to ·meet local library needs. Glen said: The offending neighbor Bibliographic Services Aide L The board approved the sale of agreed · to replace his napping, They also ratified the hiring of the used 1983 Gertenslager Book· popping nylon fiag with a quieter Terry Torkelson of Jackson as a . mobile to the Meigs County one made of cotton. The case was part time Extension Clerk. Public Library. They also apdismissed. Whew! The Personnel Committee reproved recommendation of Ihe .Ptannin' o · WPdding? Whal ':t commended a change In Job titles Librarian's Advisory Committee r-ijcht ? IF'hnt's wron~? .. The Ann a Lander• GuidP for Bridet'" will ·rPliPve your onxiPty. Stnd a self· addr~>ued. ion~, bu1ineU•1Ue ..nve· loptt and a check or money (!rder for 13.65 to : BridPII, rl o Ann Lander!. P.O. Box 11562. Chioolfo; Ill. 611611-0562. • Delta Kappa Gamma meettng m. prayer meetbii7'D> "-'"- Clll• Foullr......., lebollllllpL;.IIu• ,. (5,.,;, Mhhlopon. Ohio 41710 or Wltb llun• .. meroy By-Pass. Kev.RobertE . SmltiL Sr. paat.:r. Melvin Drake. S. S. Supt. Sunday w.... -.,.u •.m. (llelr•>· l • 992-2975 Ivan M:tJOrs. aetbtJ put or; RoprMaaley, Sr.. Sunday Sclto(i su~t. llun· day Scbool t :JO o.m.; Monllu wtnl!lp lD~. a. m.; ewebtJ wtnl!lp 'f:.W p.m.; ~~r~ay· eve~~llta Bible lllu<ly, prayer lliCI , ..... NrVIco,1:10 p.m. CHURCH JDIJI CRRJIT AP08TOUC·- Vo•bru' llld WOMI Rd. Elder Jam• Mill•, )*t.-. 11ur1q Scbool, lD:IOa.m.; Wo.-p~~· 7::11 p.m.; BlblalhotiJ':Witl • 7: u p.m. CALVARY PIUliUitl lllr .. Vlel.lloljll, put or; .... ceot . . st. IILL QUICKEL P-nr, Cll. NEll CIIUJICH. Joe.. 75 Pa..l II. Rw. ~ APPLE ~ - Qom,b ..,_ t:OO a.m.: .... a Wonlllp 10: DO Lm.; Billie .SIudy ~7: 00p. m.: ~ m..a., 7: 01 ~,.._,.,., (Ridal) - Wo. . .p t a.m . ; O.ureh Scltoallh.m.: l!llllellhiob-WodllldaYIO a.m.; Dorno · - · · ,......,......... •• (Biker) . EAST LETART- MornlagWonlilp 9:00 a.m.: aau<bScbooiiii:OOa.m.: UMW!trst Tuelc!IIY 7: :II p.m. (Gra'!") ... .. LETAIIT FALL'! - Worohlp 9 a.m .; Church ScboollO a.m. (Gracol. RACINE- Cbu.tch Scbool, lO a.m.; Worship U a.m.; UMW fourth Monday at 7: :II p. m.: Mea'I Prayer Brealtlal. 8 ». Wonblp, 11 a .m.: UMW 11rat Moaday, 7: 30p.m. !Crablroe) SALEM CENTER- Chltrd! Scbool9: 15 a.m.: Mon!Iaa Worlhlp 10:15 a .m . fStHitl SNOWVILLE- Momlq Worlblp, 9:00 a.m.; Churcl! lcbool lO:Of a.m. (MaMtnl :~ ' ~ • a.m.; flllrd 111uroday, , ,311 p.m. ...,!.._ •• • 4~ . m . a RUTt.A.ND - Cllun:"h SC'booL 10 e.m.: •••' I Mo....,. Worship 10: ftrotaadthlrd SUndays: Ftllowllllp dlnaOI' wtth carmel If: au APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO- · DIST CHURCH - Pastor, ftn'. Carl Hlckl, JO mUea abovr Racine on Rt. Sunda)' Sr;hool9 a.m ., w«ttllp servlee 10 a .m . SUII4ay ...,... . . . &:00 p.m .: . a.m. cGra~). Pra)'fl' meetlD& and Bible Study Thurs5.ALEM CENTER- Cbur<b Scbool9: 15 day, 6: :11 p.m. a.m.; Wor.bip 10:15 a.m. (Steele}. 1\U. O!JVE UNITED METHODISTSNCJWVU.I:E - WonbbJ 1:00 a.m.; Off Ul.llellhld WllkeovW& CbariOI Jon.., CIUU'Cill ~ 10:00 a.m. (Martin) , .,.lcr.lundayScflool. t :.!Ja.m.; mondnl KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roser wcnlllp, 10: Sunday ud Thunclay Sprtu, mllillter; Starttq M<!ooar and 01IP'Venlq servlcs, 7:00p.m. lwr S'watn, S..-y School S....L Pr•chlng 9:30a.m. eocb llu-y: SUad.ly School 10:30 a .m. · HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRiliTIAN UNION, 11101'00 Durtwn, pastor. Swlday Hr\llce, 9:3) a.m.; even· lng 7:00 p.m. Prayer meottng, WodD-y,_7:00 p.m. BEAIIWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Jooepb B.llolklns, put or. Bible Cluo, 9:30a.m.; Morllln&WonhtpiO::Da . m.: E>alag Wonl!tp, 6:311 p.m. 111uraday Bible Study; 6:30p.m. ZION CIIURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrtaCIIVWe Rd. ( Rl. 143) Robert E. Pur· tell, mlntoter; Sttw Stanley, Bible School SU ...; Rodney Howery. Alit. Supt. SUNDAY: Btblt School 1:30 a.m.; "Wonhtp .. 10:30 A.M. and 7: :II P.M. : Wednesday Bl· bloStucly,7:00 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove. Tho Rev. WOllam Mlddloawarth, .paah... .Cbuch aervlce9::1la.m. ; Swtday Sc:booll0:30 a .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. m.; Worship Tom Runym, pu!D!'. Sunday SChool 9:.11 TUPPERS ST. PAUL a .m .; Lorry lll)'lles, S. S. SU... Morning Church Scbool a.m.; Wontllp 10 a.m .; wonblp 10::11 a.m. BtbleSiudy, Tuesday, 7::Dp.m.: Commu· RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· nlon Flr1t Sunday fArdlerl. RENE, IIA!v. JobD Vuco. purer, Sully CENTILU. CLIJ!ITEB Justice, C1lalnnaD oltl!e 110on1 or Cbrllttu lJie. SlmdaySc:hool9: 30a.m .; Morn......... 'l'l!aldl• • ina w~ to: 3D a.m.: I'VAnlfllllllc &er· • ..... ....., .....! _ vlc:e 7:00 p.m,l\'edD-y -.tc:e. 1 p.m. .... llall!rJ'• .. ,. LIBERTY CIIRISTIAN CHURCH, Dfx· .... PuiMarlta ter. Woody Col~ puter. Servlcll Sunday . Be¥. :\ilr.r Coablree 10 a.m. ud 7 p.m. WodD-y, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNn'Y CHURCH, ASBURY ( Syracua~l -Worship 11 a .m. Lloyd Sayre, Su... Sunday School 9: :11 a . : Church SChooi9:.S a ,m.; Chara• Bible m. ; mornlq' wonblp 10::1) a.m. Sunday Sludy. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.: UMW. ftrat ....,..I oervlco 7 p.m. Tuflday, 1: :11 p.m .: Cbotr kheonal Wednaday 6::11 p.m . (Thatcher) • RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve De~ver. Pa1tor. Mike Swfler, Sunday ENTERPRISE - WonbiD 9 a .m .: . Church School tO a.m. ; BlbleS't...ty, Tues. SChool Supt.; Sunday School 9: :II a .m .: day, 7:00p.m.: UMW. FtratMooday, 7:30 Morntna wontdp 10:«1 a.m.; Sunday p.m.: UMYF Sunday, 6 p .m. ChOir Reevenlnc worahlp 7::t1 p.m.; Wednesday oventng Bible study 7::11 p.m. hearsal, Children's at 6:30p.m. Adv.lt fol· lowb!&: Wednesday. tRII~I BURLINGHAM COMMUNrrY CHURCH, B-flham, RaiY Loudermll!. putcr, Ro FLATWOODS - Chun:b !!<hool, 10 a.m. ; Wonhlp, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thur. bert Outt, - - ........ SUnday School day, 7 p.m .; UMYF. Sunday. & p.m. fRI· II a.m.: wonNJ> 7 p.m.: WemllidiiY. 6 p.m . ley). youth meettnr: Wed., 7p.m. claln:h savla!o. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. !! FOREST RUN - Wonhtp 9 a .m. : Churdl School 10 A.M .: Choir practice, mlleofl Rt. 32&. Rn. BnJ. Watts, putoc. Thuroday, 6: 30p.m. ; UMWtl!lrdMonday. Robert Searl,., S.S. Supt. Sunday School t 'l'llltcher) ·~ 9:30a.m. ; Mornln1 Wonhlp 10 : ~ a.m.; HEATH (MiddlepoMt -ChurchScbool Sunday evenlqservtce 7:Xl p.m.: Wed· 9: 30 a.m.; Morn1n1 Wor11dp 10: :It a .m .;' nl!lday Jen'lce. 7:~ p.m. Youth Group. 4 p.m.; Wodttesdoy, Btblo SILVER RUN BAPTJST, BUI · Utile, study &:00 p.m. Cllolr rftleanal7:00 p.m. putD!'. Steve Ullle, II. S. SUpt. Sunday rRtndtl-h) . Schooi1D a.m.: Momlar w<l'llp, 11 a.m.; MINERSVILLE - Chun:h School 9:00 SUnc!ay ovtntna wonbl_p 7: :II p.m. Prayer a .m.; Worship aervr.ce JOjOO a .m .; UMW meetlnland Bible study Wednesday, 7: '30 chlrd Wednadly, l p.m. <'I'hatcberl p.m.; Youth meeUnaWednadly at 7 p.m. . PEARL CHAPEL - Chun:h School9: 00 REJOICING UFE BAPTIST CHURCH a .m.: Worsblp Service 111 :00 a .m . ~MI.r· - 383 N. 2nd Avo .• MldtllopoM. Sunday llnl SchoollO a .m . Sunday evealftt1:00 p.m.; Mid·MI'VI... Wed., 7 p.m. POMEROY -Church Scbool, 9: 15a.m . : Wonhlp 10: 30 pn.; Choir rohtoroal LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. WedDelday. 7: Jl p.m.; UMW. second · Sunday khool 9: .J) a.m.: Jeff Patteraon, TuOiday, 7:.11p.m.: UMYFSuoday, 6p.m . supl .; Mon1inJ' worship lO::IJ a.m.; Sun* • ROCK SPRINGS - Ch•n:l! Scbool 9: 15 a.m.: Worolilp 10 a . "!·.i.~bltStutly, Wldnesday, 7 :30p.m.: UMrF (!leftlonl. Sun· Uy, 8 p.m .; IJurdors) I!Yfi'Y otber Sunday, 6 p.m. rRDeyl . 204 COIII!ar I.. SU'iJON - l.'llurch tfehOOI., p.m. (Me-•1 OFCHRIIT, mtailter: We help the handicapped every way we · can: with donations, spedal parking spaces, wheelchair ramps, adequate rest room fadlities, etc., and by spendlna time with them. Even the chJldren who are aftlicted in some way are provided with such PfOII'IIIll as SUDllllel' camps. All of these concessions are truly commendable. Nonetheless, there Is one more source of help· and comfort to which we should direct our eflbrts: faith. Their splritua;l•oudook Is just as important as their access to some public bulldlng. It depends on thdr knowing that God hal a spedallme and purpose for them, and that thdr so-called handicap Is but a cha!lenge · to cle9dop a talent with their remaining resources. History pro.es that it can be done. Thank God for this truth, and for our own discovery of the faith we all need. Lay on the fioor. lock ihe door, 'Til shots no more, 1 ask what for? Who dies tonight? I try to cope, with llfeonarope, What for? I've lost all hope .. : ntis speaks for all the children who have given up hOpe because nothlna Is belna done about the drugs and violence. Some of these kids wUI turn to drug dealing because it's a quick sure way to get a new.car, lots ol gold jewelry and spending money. New Raven Delli' Rea4en: What Irony that this letter comes from a city lhat has one of the most PJ'fStlglous universities In the world. But then my own beautiful Chicago has gangs and drug ·problems within a few blockS of the most . elegant high rises. Is this a city problem, a federal problem, a medical problem, an economic problem or what? Any· answers out there? DeU' Ann Landen: Since you seem to have connections everywhere I am hopinl that you can track this story down and ease my curios lty. A while back I was listening to Paul Harvey on the radio (this was when we were having so many different opinions about the flag) and Paul read an Associated Press wire story that OVAL hears state library report Ann Landers The Alpha Omicron Chapter, During the business meeting · Delta Kappa Gamma Society. the secretary read thank you conducted lnlllatlon when the cards from Mary Dawn Simmons group met recently al the Ameri- and Lee Lee, and friendship can Legion Hallin Middleport : greetings from Roberta Wilson Eleanor Essman was In charge and Martha Greenaway. ,The of the lnlllatlon and she' was society signed friendship cards ' assisted by chapter officers and for Gertrude Trace and Olive the escorts of Initiates. Jo Ann Page. Hayes, Nancy Kibler. and Pau- · .Rebecca Zurcher, president. line Horton. Initiates were Sally thanked the cooks and hostess · Shumard, Sheila Revan, and committee for their work . Sandra Tillis. ·Each received a VIola Get ties. member of Delta red rose and congratulations or State nominating committee, resociety members ported on a recenl meeting In The lesion auiilllary served a Columbus. • steak dinner to chapter members · Carolyn Smith, research comand a guest, Irene Miller, of Long mittee chairman. announced lsland, N.Y. The tables were lhat society members will meel · centered with hurricane lamps, at Elby's In Be,lpre by 11:15 a.m. · fall flowers and leaves. Favors on Oct. 28, for the mystery trip. were bookmarks made by Twlla ThOse who wish to go and have Childs, hostess .c ommlltee chair: not signed up should contacl Miss man and lhat committee. Smith or Margaret Benson. Before the meal. the society Present from Meigs County observed a moment a silence In were Twila Ehllds, Marjory memory of ,recently deceased Fetty, Fern Grimm, Jo Ann members: Geneva Nolan and Hays, Pauline Horton. Donna Mary VIrginia Reibel. Nan . Jenkins, Nan . Moore. Nellie Moore gave the Invocation. Riverview Garden Club·has meeting Mrs . Sue Suttle presenled a program on dried flowers and how to use them on wrealhs and other decorations at the recent meeting ol the Riverview Garden Club held at lhe -hOme of Mrs , Ruth Anne Balderson. Mrs. Suttle also told the group whal flowers 10 use for drying and how to dry them. The meellng was conducled by Mrs. Janice Young, vice pres!· dent,. and roll call was answered by members naming a flower suitable for drying. Mrs. Young also gave devollons by reading "Women's Play." Mrs. Balderson served as secretary and a rough draft of the new program books was shown lo lhe members. Mrs. Young exlended thanks to the program committee for the preparallon of lhe programs. Mrs. Belly Boggs was named as the new secrelary . Plans were made to lour the Middleton Doll Factory at Belpre and lo eal on the Becky Thalcher at Marietta on Ocl. 26. Mrs. Maxine Whllehead re· celved the door prize. Refreshmenls and decorative ornamenls were served to the above named and Lillian Pickens and Kay Long. guesls. Pauline Myers. Nola Young, Nell Wilson. Janet Connolly . Ella Osborne. Grace Weber, Nancy Watcher, Klla Young, ~nd Phyllis Larkins . Parker. Chris Reuse, Carolyn Smith , Emily Sprague. Rosalie Slory, Jeannelte Thomas. Anna Elizabeth Turner, Wykle Whl· llay, Paula Will . Dorothy Woodard, Becky Zurcher, and Suzy Carpenter. .Sorority chapter meets Mary Woods and Sandy Hanning. gave a cultural report on "Women In History" at the re~ent meeting of the XI Gamma Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority when the group met at the home of A.R. KnJghl In Pomeroy. A letter from International was read which requested a corrected copy of the chapter by-laws. A discussion was held by the group and It was voted to delete a section of the. by-laws. An Informational packet on family portraits as a fund raiser was given to the ways and means co-chairman. A certificate was presented which was received from International showinithechapteras a three-star chapter. It was voted to purchase !lability Insurance at a cost of $ll. An arllcle was read whlc~ had been composed and submllted to International on the Envoy prograll\·Of which Knight had been made ,a member. Members were reminded to bring canned goods to the meetings . Contacl shave been made to send donations to South Carolina. Kay Logan read an arllcle which she had on the tourette syndrome . . The next meeting will be held at the home of Barbara Welsh at 'I p.m. It will be a costume affair wlth four categories, prettiest. scariest, ugliest. and most orlgl· nal. being judgf/<1. Reedsville personal notes Mrs. Helen Dry, Athens. vi· sited recently with Mr. and Mr s . Dale Smith. Recent vlsllors of Mr. aod Mrs . Frank Blse were Mrs. Doris Alfred, Willie Hayes , and daughter. of Sterling, 'N. Va .• Michael Mardn. Pulas ki. Va . . recently spent a weekend wllh hls parents, Pal and Hugh Martin. Hugh, Pal, Michael, and Malt Martin allended lhe memoria l service Martin's father. E .H. Martin al Mankin Sabot, Va ., recenily. Spending the weekend wllh Mr. and Mrs. Ernesl While head were Mr. and Mrs. Wall Hensch and children, Lisa and Jordan, Canal Fulton. Thelma Smith spenl a day recenlly with her daughler. Jodi Bissell In Jackson. Recen1 vlsllors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson were Mrs. Kalhryn Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long, Belpre: Mr. and Mrs. Blll Dlerz and Katie. Colum~us; and Mr. and Mrs. War.ron Pickens . Mrs. Lona Chevalier visited recen.tly with Mr. and Mrs. Gu v Spencer, Tuppers Plains. · Friends, Flowers Garden Club meets "The Four Seasons" was the theme of tlie program presenled by Janet Bolin at the recent open meeting of the Friends and Flowers Garden Club held recently at the Rutland Unlled Methodist Church. Mrs. Bolin made an arrangement to represenl each of the seasons and also showed how to cover various nuts and buckeyes to be used ln arrangements. Devotions were read by Lilly Kennedy and announcements were made of the 50th anniversary I of the Vinton Township Garden Club. Refreshmenls were served to members of the Wllksvllle Garden Club, Vinton Township Garden Club, Rutland Garden Club. Slar Garden Club, Shade Valle~ and Chester Clubs and the 'Rutlatul Friendly Club . Wolf Pen personals GOD 18 FOR US! II God Ia for ua, wbo e1111 be agalaat aa! Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith • spenl last weekend wllh Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, and Daniel, of Daniels, W.Va . ·Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Frank. Sarah and Matthew, were Sunday vlsllors of Mr. and Mrs. • Eugene Haning and Ronald. Salurday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle -Romaaa8:Sl Ever felt that you just couldn't Win In the game of life? Often It's the memories of past failures that are the most dllcouraglng. Many Jews must have felt that way after Babylon had taken them captive. Their lan!llay desolate. Jerusalem was a dusty heap of charred timbers and displaced stones. The noble~ and princes had been carried ott Into a foreign land, and th~ few people who were lett Uved ln;_poverty and misery . Tbe nation was reaping the bitter fruits of Its own wickedness and Idolatry. In a atranae but pointed command the Lord toll!' Ht. servant Ezekiel to prophely to the mountains of Israel, "For Indeed I 1m for you, and I will turn to you~· (Ezek. 36:9). To the deapimdent Jew thoae words kindled hope and gave assurance of DOt being abandoned by God. . Chrlltlalll too have suc:h a m-1e. "II God Is for us, who can be a1alaat ua?" (Rorp. 8: 31) . Wbeil we sin, we sometimes believe satan• a Ue; "l'ou're cleltlned to defeat." It's theli that we mU&t remind ouraelves thlt we are lclenllfled with Jesus' death, 1nd lbat He has brolrell sin's power over us. ·• We can win over dlacourqlng memories by reminding · oursel\ea of the trulh that God II for ua. And then we muat belieVe It! - D.J.D. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 I • • ' 1;' Our Saoior It God'o only Son; SaltiGIIon'• -rlr by Him ...., don•; l • ,., •• a11illld .,111o 1hu On•- TIMI'• .,,.y nr Cod if for ' u~ -0./.D . - DeYolloltal takn from "Our DaiiJ Breld" •• '' . L-~~~1~--------~--------~.~. 1 • ' • Knapp, Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Ml· chelle, Amy. and Ashli. and Kathryn Johnson. • Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reeves of Chester were Wednesday vlsllors of Dorothy Reeves. . A family reunion of relatives and friends was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bltiley Sr. on Saturday. Salutes National Physical Therapy Week Oct. 1-7, 1989 .. Picturll( Allow• St..... Tmtll, IP.T~ lilt cRt, Wintlan, ,.. ,..., II.&. We're proud to ott. phyalcal, occupation... wrd apeeclr there· piM and to have ona of the highMt Ntum-to-homa rat• ln the nationl Wllenevar PGHible. our go.. Ia to mum the reeidant to thla home end lncNpendent living aa ud • effwctivaly • · poulbla. Our phloaophy Ia to kMP our .....nta at the hlghMt level of mobility low •lono • paa llllt. Our phylicll t._apy •vlua - ptwl•d daily tlvCNtlh an agr...,.ant with OhiD Unlvahlty TIMrapy A8aoalat•. In addition to our • - - pllvslad "-lilllllo ......... Trotta. o u r - ment ...o lnclutltl two fuR tlmerlhallllllltion llideaend- •• a training alte far Ohio UlllvMalty Phyalcal Thlr-..y atudanta. Stop 111111d review tllde•parlenclour-1tl11M't to totel rehabilitation or phona ee2-110t for lnfarmatlon. our-•. -Pomerqy Reh!abii Center 3675911ocbprlrlp Rood. Pomftoy. Ohio Phone 614-99l-eeo7 Fundraiser slated by Church of God Mrs. Vor is io'ick. Columbu s; The Hutland Church of God Mrs. Helen Wolf. Long Botlom. . Ladies Mlnisirles ls having a Mrs. Frances Reed. Mrs. Maxine fund raiser In which steaks. pork Whitehead. a nd Mrs. Grace chops. bacon, sausage, arid pizWeber spent Saturday evening zas may be ordered. wllh Ruth Ann Balde'rson. The prices are lobe reasonable and guaranleed . If anyone is inlerested In Planned Parenlhood of Sou- placing an order call the church lheasl Ohlo Patlenl Services officGat 74 2-2060 by Ocl . 21. offices will be closed Monday .' Oct . 9. ln observance of Columbus Day. Offices will r eopen on Tuesday at 9: 30a.m. · Offices closed ···-· ............ WitH T•.._..•,••ur FLOWRS ,., Correction In the recenl birth a nnoucemenl of Jennifer Michel .le Smlth, dau~hler of John and Glena Smlth. Clarksville. Tenn .. it was unint<'ntlonally omltled that Mrs. Smlth also has a lhree year old son. Bryan Davis Wilson. -- ...,....--. .... elM • . POMEROY FLOWD SHOP ·n.,. w·..., .......,...., !'i..w• u- ~ ..... "1·2139 ... "2·5721 . THIS WEEK'S FRIDAY, OCTO•I 6th FISHTAIL SANDWICH PUMI ........ ~............. 1 2_.~1 Largo gw ,.., lith 1-.. •••Ill .. o gamiiiiN wilh- •liciws 1•1• -·hoi .,WOn lr•h frio-. n your choice .t •• .. •••~ •• ••· -•llllli or p~no lllllltl • lroW lloalll. SUNDAY, OCTOIEI lth 3 PC. CIICIEN DINNEI """"'"':""'"""""''"."'''" '•·92 3 ....r.... sill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , friltl chichn. ..... with ........... .,.,lip ...., I,.." .,..,. & '-mdrJr1wy, •licilus " - toolrttl with _,.,_ r - Ill! bUtt• rol or hoi1wn . . biscuil, cofhl lr11., ar ..... fwiMIIIIl holh lrotltl' brawlll, o soli *i.. or lao may lro. •titut... - cm·s SIZE • • • _ ........- ....................·-·--·-···-·-·· ''·" · NOW HOURS EFFECTIVE Ot;TOBER B. 1989 9:00 A.M.·I:30 P . M . SERVED SEVEN DAYS A WEEK NOW OPI.IIG fOI .UU&ST-IIY OUT 1101 CliO, fiEIKI10&5T, HUn. O&'IME&l & OIIITS. · ·z•il LADIES . Coats and Jackets by london Fog and Sherwood of Ohio AMEII CARE· POMEROY NURSING& REHABIUT AnON CENTER ,'• to apply for an Apple Ubrary or Tomorrow (ALOT ) grant. Travel for Karen Bowling, Extension Assistant, to a work· shop on microcomputer repair was approved as was an Increase or one- half cent for mileage reimbursement. 'i'hls Increase brings OVAL In line ·with other state agencies. The board was adv !sed of the plans for a reception at the October annual Conterenceotthe Ohio Library Association. OVAL will sponsor a reception from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday: October 25th at the RiverVIew Inn In Toledo . Anderson also reminded the board of the annual OVAL Christmas · Party Dec. 16, In Jackson and a Nov. 17 workshop for trustees and directors on workers' compensation. Finally the board approved the purchase or micro-cassette tape recording equipment to be used by lhe professional staff. They also approved the purchase or a wall mounted chalkboard for lhe conference room and a bullborn for emergency use. REDUCED 0 /o UDIES New Fall Sweaters Great Selection of (ardigoM, Y-Necks, Puii-Ons, Turtlenecks, (rew Necks Sweater & Skirt Sets IIDUCII 20°/o BAHR MIDDLEPOII CLOTHIERS , II \ �Pagz 8 The Deily Santinel F,;day, Octoba' 6, 1989 • Pomaoy-Midcl1port Ohio Community calendar Mi~dleport ·garden club meets C·==;:;;;;;;;;================== October 6, 1989 .·= ~ ftiDAY :; SYRACUSE -The Mission :- Church In Syracuse will be . - · having revival through Sunday e: at thecburchbegiDnlngat7p.m. 1-• nightly. The church Is located on C.. Cherry St. just off Route 124 : Norlll. Tum right on the next • street past the !Ire station. : · '} '8$Uir Mark Morrow Invites the public. POMEROY -The Calvary Pilgrim Chajiel will have revival thr~h Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. nlgbtl)'. Rev. Joe Sifford, Knoxvlllz, Tenn., will be the evangelist. Special slngjng will be by the MannFamUy. Rev. VIctor Roush Invites the publiC. The church Is lOcated on Route 147 just off Route 7 bypass. POMEROY -The Trinity Church of Pomeroy will sponsor :a soup and sandwich luncheon on F.rlday from ·u a.m. to 7 p.m. Vegetable soup, bean soup, SlOPPY joes, hot dogs, beverages and desserts will be available. Advanced orders for quarts of )loup are being taken and the price Is $2 per quart. Orders can be placed by calling 992-5480, ~-3222, or 992-3777. Ul'lfdtoattenci . ApoUucksupper willlollow t~e meeting. PORTLAND -The annual " Fall Carnival" will be held at Portland Elementary on 8atur· d~. A supper will be 1erved begiDnlng at 4:30 p.m. and will Include chill, veptable soup, sandwiches, de11erts, and chicken and IIOOdles. "Silver Wlnp," a country and western ban!! will provide entertainment. There will also be games, door prizes, a country store, cakewalks, and a dance. Admission Is tree. MASON, W.VA. -The Mason County Extension Homemakers Cultural ArtaCommlttee lssponsorlng Its annual Harvest 01 Quilts II Show on Saturday and • Sunday at the West Vjrglnla Farm Museum. The show Is open .to all exhibitors. Call (304) 675-3435 or 675-2198 for Information. REEDSVlLLE -The annual Fall Carnival will be held at Riverview Elementary In Reeds· ville on Saturday. A supper will be served beginning at5 p.m. and will Include Kentucky Fried Chlckeo, steak, noodles, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, green beans, and roll, as well as other desserts. Hot dags and popcorn will be sold alter.7 p.m. Games will start at6 p.m. There . will also' be a country store, door prizes, cake walk and a spllf the pot. Admission Is free. MIDDLEPORT -There will be a square dance at the American Legion Annex on Mill ~ Street In Middleport on Friday 1from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music , will be provided by Bernard · Connolly and the Travelers. The ·:cost Is $5 per couple and $3slngle. ;The public Is Invited to attend. . LONG BOTI'OM -The annual Bissell chill-soup supper has been set for Saturday. Special music will be by the Bissell Brothers 'gospel group. :: ANTIQUlTY - A hymn sing , Will be held at the Spiritual Faith •p!urch, formerly Faith Fellow' ship, at Antiquity at 7 p.m. trlday. The sing will leature ,..Sweet Surrender." The public Is '!nvlted to attend. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Fire Department will be having open house on Saturday starting at 1l a.m. to kick otfFI~ Prevention Week. Activities will Include a !Ish fry, bake sale, 8lld a blood pressure and blood sugar clinic. A dining area will be available at the fire station. The public Is Invited to attend. .•• SATURDAY :. POMEROY -Tbe Pomeroy :Teen Center~ al the old Elber· feld's Warehouse, will hold a flea ,market on Saturday from 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Six by six spaces are :being sold for S6 each. Call ·742-2187 after 5 p.m. or contact .-·any committee member to enter . •to TUPPERS PLAINS -The Ladies Auxiliary of the V.F.W. Post 9053 will have a bake sale on Saturday beginning at 8:30a.m. on the· lot across from the Farmers Bank In Tuppers Plains. • ; RUTLAND -The Rutland f reewill Baptist Church · will ,have a bake and yard sale on Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. An /old fashioned bean dinner will be f. lleld at noon. All proceeds will go - lo the church building fund. : SALEM CENTER -The Star Cr.nge 778 and Star Junior 9range 878 will meet In regular .aesston on Saturday at 8 p.m. at ·)he grange hall. lilstallatlon of 'officers will be beld. All ,members and candidates are RUTLAND -There will be a square, roulld, and slow dance on Saturday !rom 8 p.m. to midnight sponsored by the Ell Denison Post 4671n Rutland. Music will be provided by True Country .Ramblers. Tbe public Is Invited to attend. Officers were elected at the recent meeting ol the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club when members mellor a covered dish dinner at the home of Elizabeth Loshe. Elected were Marge Fet ty, president; Gladys Cummings, vice president; Mrs. Loshe, secretary; Jean Moore, treasW'I!r; and Iva Powell, news reporter. Mn. Cummings opened the meeting with a reading In unison, •'Our Cree4, Ute's Garden. '' SUNDAY WATERLOO- Sunday Water· Joo Melhodl1t Church. Morning speaker, the Rev. Charles Bruce; afternoon speaker, the Rev. Bill Goodall. Special Sin· gen. Everyone Invited. RACINE -The Carmel United Methodist Church will feature theAngelalrel, a gospel team, on Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. Pastor Kenneth Baker Invites the public. Ka)'ler Jllcbael Umq mt·m• l!fatloDal • z' a, 111 of Cltl-eu Natlcmal Dr• .Jolua Wide ~ Dr. 'I'P'DI I. Claol lllenaaaGieen RelleccaKeefer au,. DaYhon BRADFORD -The Bradford Church ol Christ will have a community revival meeting Sun· day through Wednesday begin· nlng at 7:30p.m. nightly. Jimmy Tingler, m)nlsteroftheRaceland Christian Church In Raceland, Ky, will be the evangelist lor the four day revival. Special music will l!e provided by various Individuals from the area. A nursery for ages 0-5 years will be provided each night. - The DECA HOMEtOMING orpnlzallon at Melp mgh School got Into the splrll of homecoming by decorating this display case. Clothlnll' was donated by CornerCoUecllons, Polat Ple=ant Da1rJ Queen lla1011 CoaalJ Vocatloaal·Technlcal Center Rrnell Barton . Lol8 T.t Dr. Bret lloJiaD I · POMEROY -The Sacred Heart Catholic Church will have an open house on Sunday from 4-6 p.m. Vespers service will follow at 6 p.m . The public Is Invited to atlend. REEDSVILLE -The United Brethren In Christ Church, located two miles north of Reedsville on Route 124, will have revival Sunday through Oct.16at 7 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will be Robert "Bobby" Wiseman !rom Point Pleasant, W.Va. There ~II be special singing each evening. REEDSVILLE -George Hall, well known ·,O{ganlst, will per· .. form at the Reedsville United Methodist Church on Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. Hall will play a variety ol gospel and Inspirational music, Including audience requests. The publiC Is Invited to attend. POMEROY -The Flatwoods Church will be having Its homecoming on Sunday. There will be a picnic at 12:45 p.m. with worship to follow at 2 p.m. Rev. Kenny Baker will IJe preaching and the Warren Chapel Gospel Singers will be bringing special music. ntll'1 Olul Serrice, IDe. Peaplll BepJt 8blJiq Hantman K.ueD Junll .Ja=11 LaJne St• .JCIIepb'• CathoUe Church • lla11011 Oenen Dul'lt J•=• B. Lewll 8a!lth Balclr.·Pontlae, IDe. Vlt• ButleJ, Jr. .. ....... 8carlleny .Jad.J' Northup • Dr. II. c. Shah · . . Pullb of Social Jlln'•trl• · . • · Becauee Of Your Generoatty, 992,2550 "Your Good Neighbor Bank" NEW DINING AREA of the HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER H omemade Vegetable Soup Chicken Brea sts in Cream Sauce Roast Beef Roast Pork Au gratin Potatoes Mashed Potatoes & G ravy French Green Beans with Slivered Almonds Hot Buttered Apples A crisp and delicious Salad Bar with twenty choices.< A full Deli Bar with Sandwiches and Burg ers. Assorted Desserts including Soft Ice Cream and Yogurt . Make your own Sundaes with Multiple Toppings Your Favorite Hot and Cold Bev !'~ages ; A thank you card was received trom Pearl Knapp lor the flowers Jlnd card received during the .. r - MICHAEL S. DUFFY Public N alice tworn to. 10 tnil Court Duffy birth Eatate of Jean ..... (3) montlw .... tho fil- ing of llid .Lrtt. . of_...... V~nder· motk, de.. ood. Case No. maott in thil Court or uidli.,. d--.rcl 28380 Dodlzt N. Pogo 138. , . . for- be Jack and Lois Duffy, Worthing· ton, are announcing the birth ot their son, Michael Scott. The lnlant was born at Marion General Hospital and weighed seven pounds and four and one half ounces, and was 19 and three quarter inche$ long. Maternal · grandparentt are Lynn- aM Kay Reinke, Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reinke, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo May . Paternal grandparents are Jack and Jeannette Duffy, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nelgler, Racine; and Mrs. Icy Miller, Syracuse. b.,ed .,d conoolled. NOTICE Notice il hortllr g~v., thlll on the 19th dzv ofSiptombor. 1989. Roblrl G. v.,dem•lc. ElCOCIIIor of the Eltate of Jo., llrndomorlc. lett of 170 Potomac Ri'llr Rood. Met...._ Vlrginlo22102, filed in ttW Court uncllr CaN No. 21380, Dodlet N, Page , 38. Robert E. Buc:t< JUDGE APPROVED : Jennifer .L . Shntt ATIORNEY FOR ~PPLICANT (9) 21. 29 t101 6 3tc 1-IP;;jiii'k:~iiiiC;-- I en ruthonticltrclcapy of Lett- - - - - - - - . . of appoOrtrrwn IIIIUad to him by tho Court of NOTICE OF Felrfall County, Vlrgini& NoAPPOINTMENT OF ""'bet• li.. .. furt'- g~o;., thlll ell FIOUCIARY crldtora of uid Mtate who On September , a. 1989. dealrt to ...., li. . on in the Meiga County Probate the rralootzte of helilld dec6- Court. Caoe No. 28312. Dodent loclllrcl in IIIIo - e ohol lor• R . Frank, 507&7 Stete p r - their clllimo, dulr Route 248, Long lotlom. inlah Riggs was also among the first settlers In Meigs County and he built the first ca);lln' ln Scipio Township. Attending the reunion were Paul and Wanda Byerly, Piketown; Lulu Edwards, Kathryn Lillie, Lancaster; Clyde and Mary M. Stockdale. Canton; Susan Stockdale, Columbus ; Sam and Paula Pinkston, daugh· ter, Shelly, and · guest, Jonna, !rom Finland; Amanda, Ohio, A. Lee, and Mary Lynch; Akron; Ken and Donna Loyer, Gallon; Harley and Mll!Jred Riggs , Pomeroy; Mrs. Julie Worthington, Worthlngjon; Kim Skiving· ton. Kenton; Kay Sklvlngton, Karl and Eileen Sklvlngton. Granville; and Paul Ecelberry. Newark. Public N alice ·Ohio 46743. w11 appointed Ohio 41711, untl 12 naon. Executor of tht •••• of Oct. 21. The • • , ... Harlia E. Frank, deceMed, beopenrclzt 1 P.M.0110ct. lztt of 50767 Sllte Route 211, 1lllondrarclllouflor 248, Long Bottom. Ohio the pur-• of: 46743. TWO NEW 1380 liNGLE 'R.o bert E . Buck. AXLE DUMI'-TRUCKI . Probate Judge lid lpodfi-- " " ' ba Lena K. Neu•oad, Clerk ,pidlrcl "' at 1M Melgo t9) 22. 29; (101 6 3tc County Ens;-· • 0tt1ee or the Meill!l county c-Waion. . Office. The Mlill!l County Com· mlulonoro may _ . 1M Public Notice "'-bid, or Hlecttllebid for .the lnt- ....... NOTICE TO TRUCK . DEALERS: In eccordlnce with Helion 307.86 of the Ohio At· viorcl Code, Holed blda wHt be rtcelvrcl by the Board of Moill!l County Commiooiofl. •ra. Court. ~ou"~- P.~m•oy. pooo. ond--tllerilht to _ . or roject lilY or all · bida end/Of' lilY port - . tof. • Mary Hobotanor. Clorll Bowd of Meill!l County Commlulo-• (1011. 13 21c NEY YOUR CKEJ!. FREE CLINIC! See and Hear. Illness and death ol her brother. Peggy Vt!llng, assistant leader, had a quiz on what the chapter meant to each member and what could be done to Improve and help it. Shirley Wolfe thanked everyone lor her birthday gilts and cards. Mrs. Aleshire aimounced that the White elephant sale will be held Oct. 17. Each member Is to bring an unwrapped Item . The halloween party will be held Oct. 24 and members are to dress. The group meets every Tuesday evening at the coonhunter's lodge at the lair groqnds. Weigh In Is at 6 p.m. and the meeting Is at 7 p.m. nearby mountain for which the college Is named. "This Is always a surprise," Brlgbt light believed to be school spokeswoman Vee Wall· meteor gum said Thursday. "At 8 a.m., ~ PORTLAND, Ore. IUPI) lhe bells ring beyond the eight Olllclals at the Oregon Museum lolls and It means It's a day oil ror of Scleoce and Industry say a . school." the · large blue light spotted by many Some students chose to hike the residents In western Oregon may have been a large meteor enter· Mount Holyoke Range, enjoying a panoramic view or the fall lng the atmosphere. tollage, white others remained on Hundreds ol calls were recampus picnicking and even 'celved between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. studying. ~ednesday night by pollee de"I think It's fantastic becau~~e partments and the museum !rom It allows us to sleep In - no 8: 35 people reporting a large blue . class this morning," said Sulight streaking across the sky In a zanne Wertman, 21, a senior north-south direction. biology major from Schenec(. OMSI spokesman Cameron tady', N.Y. Gossman said It had to be a very large meteor to be seen across auch a wide area ol the state. Calls- were received !rom resl· dents along the coast and as far Inland as Deschutes County. By Ualted Preu International { Public NotiCe PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 'I Molllli Holyoke reaewllr&dltlon: !'dltJ off I • SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (UPI) - The assignment lor ltudents.t .1taU and faculty at Mount HOlyoke CoUege was a ..mpleone: Takethedayoff. And most did. ' "Mountain Day" Ia a 150-yearo.S tradition In which the all· . female college cancel• claSses jvltllo11t notice. lt began In l839 when Mary Lyon, the ICihool's fotapr. canceled cia•- so students could hi~ atop the Carleton lunch menu announced The lunch meou lor the C!i· rleton School hu been announcedfortheWI!ItkotOct. 9·13. Mond~: taco dol, tater tots, pork and beans, lrult, and mUk. Tuesday: tuna cas1erole, peas, roll, !rult, and mUll. , Wednesday: pinto beans, com bread, cheele wedge, !rult, and mUk. Thunday: meat loaf, rollnl and broccoli casserole, roU, fruit, and milk. 11 Fr.Say: cook's choice. • HOW TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING WORK HARDER AND SELL MORE! • A FREE, Informative, IO·minute seminar preaented by The Daily Sentinel :Quirks in the news Habit to Enjoy Dinner at Holzet. I ~ ' Make Sunday SpeciaL. Enjoy the Delicious Menu Selection. You Can Eat a Little or Eat a Lot At Holzer Medical Center's Newly Designed Dining Area on the Ground Floor at the Hospital. Try It Once and You'll Make it a Sunday · r •' Norma Torres was reported to be the best loser at the recent :meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 when 'the group met at the coonhunter's lodge at the fair grounds. Runner up was Pearl Knapp .and the best preteen loser was ,Crystal Smith. Each was pres~nlel! a gilt and cerdflcate. • Lennie Aleshire, leader, opened the meeting In ritualistic ~orm and Ola Sinclair gave the ~cretary's report and VIrginia Dean the treasurer's report. Crystal Smith collected for the monthly !lower lund . · PLES •• • . Middleport Th•nlre Alao To ThoH Who lko'ught Donations · Of Food ADd Other SuppUa To The Bank! Pm.!R F.DJ.C. • STYLING STUDIO - TANNIN.G CENTEI Sa......,_ •NEW HAVEN · .882-2135 •POINT PLEASANT- 675·1121 •MASON- 773-5514 • sions Dr. Jolul Credico · Ftnt Cbarola of God Polat DlltrlbUtlna PolDt Pleapnt Federal 1: .Loua .Jonlan Baptla Church v.......D'I Cardinal Supermarket \ • OCT. 7-FIIDAY, OCT. 13 The Perfect Answer To Sunday Dinner Out· for the Entire Family In The ., We Were Able To Deliver •sooo Worth Of Provlalons To Hurricane VIctims . ID North Charleston, 8, C. ' (DOES NOT INCLUDE LONG NAill 293 S. 2nd • The Area's Number. 1 Marketplace c ; Karl and Eileen Skivlngton "hosted the Lynch-Riggs reunion· . ~held recently at Licking County . ~Park. ·~ • The descendants of Alvin Perry Riggs and Nancy R. "Stevens met for a picniC dinner and recreational· games. The Stevens ancestors have :been tracked back to Walter !Tybbott who was freeman in :Plymouth, Mass. on March 2, 1641, but was removed from •Plymouth to Gloucester, Mass. ~where he was one ol eight ' commissioners appointed to manage affairs of the plantation In 1642. Miss Stevens' grandparents. William Stevens and Sarah Witham, were among the first pioneers of Meigs County. Jere- ALL PERMS Shear, I tLynch, Riggs reunion held 1_1 AM-1 :'30 PM THIS SUNDAY'S MENU INCLUDES GladJikJre "'MD 15°/o OFF Classified FIVE GENERATIONS -Tile lnfut eompletes the filth seneratloa of thla family. From the left 11!1 Sherr! Johnaoa, mother; Garael Ervine, IJI'eat ll'ea& lfi'IUI,\IIIIOther; Emlly Jobaaon, three • wee• old Infant; Maxine Shain, ll'eat anuiilmother; aud Carol ' Reed, ll'Udmother. TOPS best loser announced Crow·BmnD ll'wleral Home Millen lannnce Bowud .Joe Burrll Dona!cl FOIIenn. RIUI' Phannacy Stewart .John!IO!I Poet 9926 VFW Ap• uad Robert Roulh BCI(I a: Zmpan llaterlals Co., IDe; Wntmorel•nd Family Care Center Fruth Phannacy, IDe. lla1011 Fumlbue Company . and Fines. Homecoming will be held tlurlns• pre-arne on Friday nlghl when the Marauders lake on the VInton County VIkings. ~----------------~ Ra11111 Bibbee Vaace.John!IOD Dale Nibert Bellbtl V.ll. Church· "Win One" Clall • napkins, change purses, and line porcelain fragrance ornaments, as well as taking orders lor pecans and cashews. Call 9927441 or 992·2446 to place an order. JuUa Hysell, children and youth chairman, reported that the group Is working with a cystic fibrosis child and two asthmatic children at this time. Plans for the Christmas dinner party were discussed and II was noted that the meetings have been changed to Mondays at 1 p.m. The Nov. 6 meeting will be held at the home of Lula Hampton. Florence Richards served cookies, candles, and solt drinks to .those In attendance. Ju lla Hysell was the winner oi the special prize. POMEROY -The Carleton Cllurch on Kingsbury Road In Pomeroy will have Its homecomlng on Sunday. A basket dinner will begin at 1 p.m. with alternoon service at 2 p .m. Special slngjng will be by the "Gospel Tones" of Charleston, W.Va., and Floyd and Colleen Brlckles of Darwip, as well as other local singers. 'Rev. Clyde Henderson Invites the publiC. RACINE -The Southern Boos· ters will have a chicken barbecue on Sunday at the Racine Fire Station. ·Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. FmlkLee llarllJD llartlD . · utd•eoa The upcoming 25th sliver annl· versary of the Meigs County Eight and Forty Salon 710, to be •held May 7,1990 was discussed at the recent meeting ol the group when members met at the home of Mary Martin. Mrs. Martin, chapeau, opened the meeting In rltuallsUc form and Florence Richards, Ia secretalre-ealsslere, read a bulletin !rom Betty Robaszklewicz, departemental chapeau, Toledo, announcing the fa!l pouvoir which will be held Oct. 14. Fun night wjll be held Oct. 13. Ms. Robaszklewicz asked that Salon 710 have the Items for the marche. The salon Is now conducting lundralsers auch as selling Christmas cards, get well cards, TUPPERS PLAINS -The St. Paul United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains will observe Its annual homecoming on Sunday with Sunday school at 9 a.m. and worship at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Don Archer. A carry In dinner will be held at 12: 30 p.m. In the · church basement and afternoon services will begin at 2 p.m. The Country Gospel Trio !rom ParkerSburg, W.Va. will be the featured singers. The public Is ll)vlted to attend. Our ~·n!s To The Following Individuals And Businesses For Contributing To The Mason County Area . Chamber Of Commerce Hugo ReUef Fund: Delle! 8&40 Salon to note s~ver. anniversary Garden Clubs. She and Mrs . Powell attended. An Invitation was read from year that a designated member would be responsible ~or bringing the Vinton Township Garden an arrangement to each meeting. Club to attend Its 50th anniverMrs: Cummings reported on sary celebration. The region 11 fall meeting will the arrangements she and Mrs. Fetty made lor the Meigs County be held at the community build ~ Fair Flower Show. The Amatuer lng In McArthur on Oct. 21. The next meeting will be held Gardeners and Middleport clubs prepared the class signs for the at the home of Rose Reynolds at show which followed the theme of 7:30p.m. In conclusion, Mrs. Cummings "Let's Go to the Movies ." She al_so reported~ the !lower read a poem enlltled , show open house of the Ru Uand " Yesterday. " lt was decided upon discussion or the programs lor the coming ., Sllpllen J. VMI Ooloo b Viet PlaidMit. Rol1l l 51111 Dtvtlap"""' of lilt N"'IPIPI' Advtrllslng 8•-· Ntw York City. "' 0. in dll'fl of lilt Rttoll Sol" Trollling 1nd Ouofap..nt Dl!>lrlmlnl. llld IS f'IIIIOII&Iblt tor dlrecll"l of 1'11111 ldvtrlltlng -ksiiOpl. clinics llld Mmino .... -lionllly, h e - - the dtv>ICI!> ment ot ultl taols lor use by n~W~p~P~r retaiiiCt'#trtisln; lilt lar·rooclling _...., ..... sttftl. &etort join6nt the 8uruu. Mr. IJa" OSten served aS Sllft tnd PrornotionMIMOerOf the Amertc.n GIS Anoclltion. AI A.G.A llt_kld cllltly wllll U.S ond CM1adian reloilff! -ildtrs llld ollllly componift in lilt do<elapmtt" ond e~~ttuUon If sa•. Ml¥tt1i11ng tnd rn~rketlng progrems Following grldultiOn with a bldletor c:~t science degrte In ldWf'tiStng, hlS first pramatton WIS IS ldwtrfiJing ind 11115 promotion copywriter for' DuMont TeltvisiOn. lftd. then n C.O.ap Atlvertl&ing Coardinotor lor Emerson R1dla 1nd . Ttltvlston Carw111an. Pnar Ia tn•s. he- .. lllverti~"l inigner lor 111o Gr1'"' u - Camponr. • motor tllltn at luptrmarkel!.. Alief jotftlnglllt 8urtoulnlt67., Roloil Slits Manager. Mr . VMI Olton lllllllqolemly II I ttld VIet Pmldlnt, Are•• to be covered In the aemln•r include: . • Selling -y~ur share of the market! * Pinpointing seasona I selling _opportunities! * Four steps to advertising that sells more! • How to improve advertising copy and layout! * Special characteristics of the area market! ,._, Thursday, October 19,· 1989 Holiday Inn · Upper Route 7 .. -••m "'"' "'eel RSVP ••• Thll Hllllnar 11 1v1H1ble 1t no colt to you, !!pCII'I-.d by 11le Ohio V11tey Publlhlng. Co. HiM-. WI do Ilk tllllt you do m1ke - vltlonl by Hlllng urry Boyer at 448-234.2 or by filling out . 1nd melllng the coupon . . \ 8 A.M. til 10 A.M. Free Coffee and·Danlsh C-lod Atlualllillgloltet. - . lit wori\Od .-v wlltl 11110 -llllld ml nllti -hIM bral<t" Mr. v.. 01"" is 1 ctnlrlllullng ••II•" IC THE NEWSPAPER. I IIOtlt< Mlilng wllt1 I ll i>I>IMI ol ltle ntw•IPir buslnnS. llld hiS ampltted ttlt Mlrktttng 1nd -l•i"l by 1110 Amerltln Advert11 lng F""tllan otlllo Hlrvanl Gr-It Sclloalal Businbs Ht iultoo ..,._ ollllt lllw York 511ft hoc•""' Club Gallipolis, Oh• ADV.RTIIIIIQ s•MIIIAR RIVP CARD Selltillt Lk1,;1111 te First 100 Pei'MIIs letlmri• Name Company Phone ..._.mlilby 821 Third Aw., to Ohio VIII., Publlahlng Co., Ohio 41131. ' '<!> �..... • Octobar 11 The Pomeroy- Middlaport, Ohio 1989 Help wanted 44 Apartment for Rent KIT N' CARLYLE® by Llny Wri&ht HOUMhold Gooda 71 Autot fOr S.lt ' 1 - l'ofcf LTD, tz,-. 1M.f11• 4410. GOYEANIIlHT eEIZED Yolllcl• .lrofft'l100. , . , . Mundil. c:or.~~. au...,. o.w. Ext.$-101tt. ...,.... eQI.II7-iolo ' == OOVERNIIINT UIZED IJatllalie ...... 1110. Ford. . . .••• , ~":.i.~)·~ Elf.•101tt. • WN&sd 1112 a . . t, , _ ..... 11,000 mi. beckdM'llgld, .. ....... Nlll. 114-317·11· . 72 Truck• for Sale THANKS lwMttoexprea , my tw.rtt.ld thllnkl to .u my friendl for the C8rds. · phone C8U8 end prayers. A qu.rt• of 1 c.,tury i1n·t 10 much; apeciel If 1lweyo with life you wll keep in touch . th8nks to the SueRCNid Chwc:h of Christ for remembering me with auch • lovely gift. Hold your hoad high 111d dry your tNrs, T-l'!ty·flvl big 011.. AIMI 1 Sinoe~ely. Vera Weber ·L....-...:.::;:..:.:.:::::::.a .;;;- Mon-Sollo.m.-4 p.m. Sun 12-1. Clll till I p.lft. for appointmenta, v•••· is 11ot mei'!Y Juot look1t my booby,! could juot cry; Todey is h• birthday and she' 1 twel'!ty· five. A quarter of 1 Cll'!tury, it' • h•d to blliMie; She' a ell growl'! up; now if she'd only ......., ovolloblo wldl no money dowri. 114-MI-31111. Flnclnclntl Solo I Choir, Rofl. All S22t (18 In oiOck). Wood - Busines SMALL INGINE REPAII """ted at v•r L.....r ln·lllddt.port, 011. For Mpat 2 and 4·cycle en gin• .. Stock P1rt1 for Homelite. WMdelter. MAIN STREET ---- PIZZA Tecumseh . Briggo • Stratton. -HOUSE 3 BR ranch home; 2\\ baths. full basement. 2 ear p 111e, 10x60 ft. deck. 3 acres plus 1\\ acre lake. Mint eond. $120,000 linn. All new drapes. fully carpeted. Built-in lr;. TV. stove & refric: See-throuch fireplace. lOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUAUTY FlEE LOCAL DEUVEIY USED TIRE SALE POMEIOY AND MIDDLEPORT'S OILY LOCALLY OW,.ED PIZIA SHOP. 13" through 205-IS" Full of fun: Can you believe OHIO Take a good look at this young led, 'Ceuoe three little girlo clll him "Dod." He's done well, he'o run Juot hope n-. tie k - up the p1ce. He' 1 ov• the hill and c•rlltlael -nlhedalo. Who did this we'll nov• ..... HAppy . HownLWrita.l Cllmt, OliO NEW- IEP_,R •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL Gutters 111-COUNTY RECYCLING IIIIIITJ.IJMI.& •.,, PO. .OY, OHIO We Buy AI Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel.l Public Sale &Auction . PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, October 8 11 A.M. HOURS 7 Days A Week 9 a.m.-7 p.m. •.lr. and Irs. Charles Kommeylr will offer the foiJowilll for sale. Take Rt. 33 to Shade, Ohio then IKe ·~o. Rd. 91 (Anpl Rid&8 Rd.) for Township 84, makl ·rt~ht to Co. Rd. 25, make richt, second house on ·iieht. look for si&ns. · "'val glass. Fenton glass· some hand painted, mik glass com- , ;GLASSWARE: 9 oil lamps. purple slag. blue milk ~ass, carmP!Jie. collection of cookie jars induding McCoy,' Shanee ;p.lcher, several p1eces press glass, covered hens and much ore glassware. ' COLLECTIBLES: Pocket watches - gold case C.W.C. Company. Ahs ladies gold watch w4h bird carvings, men' s Elp! watch, Hampton watch and Waltons. more pocket watches. Quilt. several mant~ clocks mcludmg Anson1a. Sess1ons, ,New Haven. 2 wall clo cks. oneclock dated 1934 . st11kes ev;tr'l IS minutes. Collection of old dolls, marbles, set of 4 old " w_ooden wheels for automobwe Old costume jewelry, two old , ~onet trams, cast won boot scraper, cast _iron door stop wrth orogmal pamt, weather vam wrth man fishin g. and copper :, wash boiler. <PAlliAL LIST OF FURNITURE:. Rou nd walnut table and four ~h• s. noce old chest of drawers. rug loom ~cherry & mix ed .woodl. very n1ce oak wall telephone - North Electric Co. _oak parlor stand. old wine c.abinet. wood high chair, seyerai ~,10ood beds. ladder back rocker, nice krtchen wood table. de• pressiOn stand. several chairs, old airlin e rad1o, severa ; ~1et:es of modern furn4ure too in clud ing woodburner stove and cook stove. Lunch Strved EDWARD "MIKE" MARTIN. AUCTIONEER ,. ,. 992·511.t At let. 5.1. 7 & 143 On Tha lv·l'au JONES TilE CEITEI •New • U1ed Tir• .Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Ch•nges •OrueeJot. oGenerol Ch•sil Meint..,.nce •Computerized Bal1ncer 992 -3897 St. Rt. 124 Middleport Oh. (Niat ta Hill Top G""*VI BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM lUllT HOMES & GARAGES 985-4396 Licensed and Bonded in fwor of State of Ohio Terms: Clsh or Check with proper 1.0. _ ' N~t rtsponsible for accidents or loss of proplfly. . ~utllonllf' Note: Bu1ld•ncs are jammed full so this is just a partial listinc. . "A I Reosonablt Prices" •' Help wanted ' PH. 949·2101 or las. 949·2860 Day or Ni9tt NO SUNDAY CAUS ,. WESAM CONSTRUCTION Gutter Cleaning Painting . . 1-13-'81-1111 - DOZER SITEWORIC • ROADS (LEARING FREE ESTIMATES NEWLAND .NTERPRISES •APPWCIIIAJI DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt INSERTS. W~STOYIS (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newland .. c.......... Off 143 691·61 ............ L & J VIDEO IECOIDING Will VIdeo Tape RunAND TOWNSIIP · FREE ESnMATES Take tltt pain out ef Weddings, Birthdays. Reunions, Interiors of Homes for _ Insurance . 145 acres, barn, bottom, hill land, timber, 2 produc· ing gas wells. $45,000 palnti... Let it fer y••· do VUY IEASOIIAILE HIVE IEFIIEIICIS (all 742-2486 614-985-4180 After 814119-1111 ROUSH (ONSTRUCTION • -' .JII!IIp. GIIG I. IOUSH --~.f GENERAL · -. COIITIIACTOR . •• , <USTOM KrTCMINI • U.THI •EXTENSIVE RfMODIUNG .VINYLIIDINO. IIIJOOANQ _,.ITAL IUtLDINGa tNEWHOMU SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2771 Cell f~r Fell Speelela SINCE 1969 MillY n. SYMCIISI ht Yilit FlEE 992-7611 HIGLEY FARM 5 ~.m. 2 1/tMiss Out llew u- ltl.ln lutlantl, Oh. RESIDENT !AI. _ COliiiEICIAI. FOR SALE 742-2143 9·25-'88-1 mo. 10· 2· 81-1 mo. SUN'S UP TANNING · •SHRUB & TR TRIM end RE- MOVAL tli(IHT HAULING •FIREWOOD· IILL SUCI 992-226t IVIN.GS ' TRI·CO. TERMITE & PIST CONIROL SIIKE 1976 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS lember Nllional 1'111 . Giveaway 4 SERVICE . ALL MAKES ANO MOD£LS We - repair and rt· core radiators and hlattr corts. We con MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE ldllons, hall erowlng,l14-441- 31'17. • ,..._ old pupploo, block I whllo, -lum ollO dD!II, 114ar.cnu"" 814-:MT-n50. 7 w11 old culo funy puoolos ElkiiOUncl Shlphord lypo.- 3o4e75-3111 ollor 5:00 week doro onytl""' -kondl. aht acid boil anti rod out rodiators. We also repair 222 East-.ln GasTankl. .PATIILL FOlD POMEIOY, OH. 992-2198 992-6172 SYIACUSE, OHIO A/ C Service . All Ma;or • Minor . Rep~lrs NIASE CertHI.t M•ch.,ic CAU 992-117511 "110<" VAUGHN · Middleport, Ctrtlfi_. Licented Shop lEMPSTAR BOB'S · HEATING & COOLING We Se;vice AU Makes- Gas or l,:lactric. Also Parte for All Melees. SYRACUSE 992-2611 ar 992·6944 lEN'S APPUANCE CAll lOW SIIVICE t -22· 1 mo. RUUD L W. SERVICE 1,000 Gli.LOIS •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 7o42·2o421 992·5335 or 985-3561 9--27-'89-tln WATER STEWART TRUCKING It's Time Howl Have Thot Fwnact Checked. POOU, WELLS an1•s Call Anytime .992-2371 5/11/lt"" USED FURNITURE Dl..m srn "NEW" IICU..IS Loceted Behln~ Trector DM1•1hip MOIIIS EQUIP.NT. 742·2455 w... Stl t,rii_.U ,., Gornn Shepherd pupploo. :104.f7WOM oftor I :GO. SrMK bloek end wllho boostlo mil dOfl. Vory frlondly ond Uvely. l14-37f.2543. 6 • Ill _,. ,... Jo · - ·· "' - olaaware, 370 Onnt r•ng•. .31100. 1011 Onl eon lot, tnll..... IIIOW.cl, 17 MISCellaneous · chy Wll«, Oalllpotla Ftrry. 3041711-2722. . 8Nnco wood &. COli fumllct, 150.000 BTU uud two wll'lCMI, nklng I1,000,114·M2·31Z2. Two tr.ller epacn, Rout• On. Locuol on rltlhl. 104-175- luPVQIIde, tAOCJO. 1111 'HarloJ - Do.ld- Lowrldor, $300CL 1161 8x30 mobil• houne, $1000.114-742-2111, 1tt1 Chovrolol Sllllon Wogon. 1ttt llorcury ~r. <food condition. Atto eM tot ..... 814-1112-AM. 1011. 18 wanted to Do wanted t B ohi:. INI. Sot or wolghl, 300 II. welghlo, liielucl!"\., W~hlo For Solo: A.O.H.A. ~ BroodiMNI King lcod Top & Bottom t780i A.Q.H.A. Alia• - 2 .or guide S311. - 2312. - Surplua, Ar~Denim, R..Ual ctothlng: OUr h Yll!o loauo co""'llo~ Smo • qulpman•. "Unccj Sam 1o1M.. Co. F~l, Sol, & sun. Noon 1111 e:oo P•. 304-ZT!I-5151. ,..,ua.r :f.·,.!·:.::: :.=; ~:'~'",;:·: "r: ri:! ~ ~. ... - 1 -, - bonlor ootllo pupo, 11.__ WI. 2418 or 11 w. Goad .-etlan of Duroc Boer& Rogor SonlltJ.I1!1-514-23111. ~~od =~ ~. ~ 1m Von. caJon. t14'MWI71. oon· 11104 m.f - . IIUINin. • . . . . -: · , . . ,._Dutil Yulll~!l . , . ....., - . ..... •111• , olr, -- -;;;:; ,.;.~,;;_,r.f . . - 11...,..,. ... • · ..,.,..,... 1ttl .::ro Rom • . :v-. U,-. Folr. 11 ~ lol- - 64 U ng Supplltl VM. ~. 1, t 1 t'b • part trlde. -,,. -...a11. • 1tt1 ~h v.,~ <:.."GoOd___.oondtlklft il:r .. ..i111U ......_.·• • .;, 1 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ran AII'""!!..1210 Soconcl Avo, Cl.llllpollo,"" 11>4-441-4338. B lldl ......,., m,;,.-4;,.,.;.;,.v.,.P ', 00 ...;...,;.._,-,..-..,,,..._ • R. . Larot, t yra. old.. AppiiOOOI .,are. Ger,lla. 114-74Uft1 . 55 tiN tn.JOO. Will 0011 a'clr IIOCIIII c-oo.. 1111 lie( ts800. · c._... .,..., llhiwn In 4-f4 ...... ~ir'22"· 1• - . 74 Motoreyclal Ouoner ""'- yr roallloNCf hadoldL .. could ehol:a,bep~~rtlilly trained, 304.f75-14111. Hay & Grain ..... -=.··.oo ~~~~~;,.;:.=-~ =--~ ~-~~ ... ~..:....___:_:_•..:'..,IIGII.:._.-·1~4~· 111T 1110 ..,., ~4 wh I o V11Y loW hro. ... - · tz,ta-71oftwl:30, · ..lllno 1:. 75 Boats & Molora 100, 1:00.12:00 - · Finn, At. U PilnJ, WY torS* :104.tll-201I. • • .11 1m t71. - -121HP,E-~ 0011'111•• ••• n.. Strow rar oole. •uo bole. 114Clll14-lll-18tt . . . 7:GG p . '"'"· olo Oronde, OH CaU 114441-4111 Evenlngo: 114-446241-1121. 7157 • 1 m - . , , 11. , . . _ Block. brick. - oipoo. wlndowl._lint•, etc. daude Win- 56 Pels for Sale AKC Roglolor..t 8 - puppill. Old lorihlonod. Sholl. ,.._ king 1110. 114o44M034 or l14448.f011 Large round - each. 114-446-1012. 'Of hey, • Went to wlnW 1oo-200 cowt. have hay and exc flcl:h-. Nil lloraon's Form, At 3S. Pliny, wv. "lCH-137-2011. Drago uw 1nc1 = ~.:.::·..== 1~ ~ .... .. M.P.,_-~ . ,- ............ -.en-11'11. _,.. - -~ I I . . . . . MllinL ....... 11Wiil 1271. 7 ... Transporta1ion Merchandise I :OG-I:OO p.m. Yonl Bolo. 3 - h CII<IO, Mld· OcLH7. H. Color T.V. r1clo lnd I ooupll of I 1111 R . 9 oo now loyo. • • • canary KenniL Siemtll end Hlmoloyon ldn.... ~ - Plnllan. ....... 114 4413144 ...... 7 p.m. uy , 0 Fumlluto end oppllonceo by tho piKe or ontlro houoollold. Folr bolng Ptld. Colt 114-446- =· Hoppy Jock Sldn -.. a-u ecrotclllng & . - . lrrllllod ollln wtlhOul .....-Po-Ol -lng I holr ..-,on dogll coiOt A I G l'il!d I SUpply 388 W.lloln II.,__ ..,. T - - bo111, POCIIOI lcnlpooklt watchu. farm machlrwy a anvil okl clocks, ollvor coins, 814-378-2180. Uood llobllo Homoo. 114-4410175. Lost & Found Lolli:: ..... ~ue tick ne~r Oulln Uood Mnllure by lhl piece or onllro houleholcl 11111ng. 81 4-742-24!15. 2 Fomllr: Loto o1 clothing, lllus b•by ctothel, tome tumlture, -~lng Aldto. Ffl, Sal. e.4. 4 Fomllr Goroge Solo: 124 Kin-, 9oby -11oorlos, clolha, children. clothe•, houoohold. lo.oo.-? Fri, Sol. I F. .lty Yonl Solo: Cloy T-n - . Thuro, Ffl. Ocl. II e. ALL Ylld 9olol MUll Be Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the IMiore the IKI 11 to run. Bundor odlll.., • 2 ,oo p.m. Frldcly. llondoy odHian - Z:OQ p .m. 81turday. . •w JacQon 38" goo 1111 20. truaura. No calli. Cocrlonory T_nflou.., SOl. W . ClothM, houuhofd, lnt«tor, doop wolf pump, Iorge clolhlng. Employmenl Serv1ces 11 Roglllorod Shlh-Tau__~ .,. old female, exc pet n.-u• goad homo. $100. 3o4-TI3-5811 btl• 11180 Chovr Cllollon X~l, 4 cyl, 4 w•n 8:00 and 4:00PM. ....... ongtn. ... - · """' - bNI -olflr, · grwtond 11rolriwro tor Pllrla. TrNino Welker Coon Hound. end ......... --2411. 114-256-1508. F1nanc1al Help Wanted .,.,~;:;.;.;.;.;:.:.:.:.:...­ ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guonntood UB-chargo. Evon wHh bid credit. No on. reluMCI. Call213-125411011oll. U25011. 57 Musical Instruments a. Foun~ Ave. Flrol time Vonllllo: Of 37 yooro OOU.Cdan. l2t Fnt, S.t. Oct 7i 114. FrL I Bot., Ocl.' tlh I Tlh. 1111 ~nuL loya wl- elolhH, J4.t ...., dlnltll Ml, floor FJrm St<ppliPS ~ ••,.,....,c. to progr.. accor· obllllloo. For , Information concact; Rlchord Borc• oll14oMII-411 3. llootng 1o GoiiiDollt. olllor lor 2 ......., ... olllldiWI Loinoo 4 - , . z .... 141 to ""Lorlrondl. Frl, SoL N. Coltt. b •• ,..,... ~ 1·10, &Ia ... ---.. ....... _...,.....,..,~.-~. lhut4stl and ohllc:: f..... h ., ... ,..le_ lhiM of Twin- VoniSolo: II\ Oct. 7, W:OO,..... Lowll • .-.,. a HIM evanlngt. hnd re~umet 1o 2404 Monroe A¥0. Pl.-... wv 21110. NocH..10 oore tor lour • · rur old In : . , : - Potm PLoaoont Mon Rlloronoeo. 304-1 • Frldly, ' :1142. J-. 0 : I I I'Dnlll Ultf ...... lor I : handloop olllld, ...... 104-'ITM140 or 77WM1 . OR llo!CI fiUCIIIIIr. ! Townthlp ot Addlaan T~ Route. Fumllh own lruoll. li• poctsnoo MMimt noo-.ry. with . . ...V Mall ,.. llli lbll!lt. ,........,.. to: Crto.......,, tno., , Undor fit 7 ~ - · .... ntiS lorton Dr., 441.. Clo.-, . t. L1vc:.1ock 82 .. ___: Plumbing& Heating __....;.;..::..::;,;.:;.;.:., Cactor'e Plumlolng ond- ' , c fourth eM PfM ~ Gollpolle, Ohio ,l ~~1~4~-4~~~3~81~·------- our 9oriiQO Solo: 1044 Socend Avo. ...,. ololh. lnlordl IT. Jr. d-1 o mloc. Frl. • 2,801.104. ~ .loeklon, OH 1-1100-137.. 528. nltlonwidl ttam. Our com· pNhlnlive training program IfIowa ptraone Willi or without lOIIII!" '• s.w-vec Slfvlc•, • CrMII Rd. P1111, . . - : ....... pick ... ollll-r. 11 .. ' 441-0211. ' ll)lllc Tanto Pumping Ito Golllo Co. ROll EVANS lNTERPRISES, On Our com~ny haa a potltion far a lllnagtr TralnH. W• have an opening lor o quallllod porsoio _,end IOJI. Roln concolo. . • • Devil: O.lsllo, 1) IIOI-ea7.fPOO Ext. B41112. addltlon~t • Trlmmlng1_ olump . 1114102 EARN MONEY IYIII"I o1 hon-. .130,000/ylar lncDml poltntlll. Docallo, 1-IOHII7.f000 Ell. 8· 10111EARN MONEY IVIII"I II homo. _ 130,000/r..r Income ~entiat dintl lo ,,.., - Do-. -- c. w. 1or all •ler & ....In~ ~_ trenching. - . 114-4411.0151. . •. ----leo. . Oon, miN Chrfllmu p10r110. Start ..ulna Avon HoWl Call et4-H2·1180. Join 11 BASEMENT WATEAPAOOFitQ : u-odltionol Ulollmo ,......., .... Local ..... • tumlshed.• ~- C o l t - 1·' 114-Z17o0411, ..., or nlghl:. ~ o~ I e r I I e e e Ill e n t • Wat~rptoollng. · f:l· • commercial•. For caltlng Info. to •• MM. ' Aottlry or ceble tool *llllng. : lllcuM .Willi com~ld ..rM 8111-7711-7111 ell. T·583. wan.. Home lmpiOIHimtnta ~-..:.:~! Oloio 114-441- ; on TV many ne.tec1 for who 81 Ron'• TV Slrvlcec, epecieltzlna ~ In Zonhh .Oovlcl~ onoil ' H.tmat• KeroNM ha•l•r (UHd one S111on) $110; Martin naturll gat, wall huna healer, 1115; Aluminum ttorm daor, 81 112131 112,$25.814-441-1038. King wood & coal ltove, 2 yr1. old. I14-446--4SIIatter 4 p.m. Admlulon C®rdlnllor-5oelol Workor lor IDnt ...., coro loetiHJ ooporloncO perlorrod 01 Nlary & benertll. Modem~tan lodiHr , _ lloH I rooldoniO. Apply CiroH•¥01!,_~1. 1 1o1 321, Poktt P*N•nt, wv 2IUO, 304171-3001. .. Services NIWO'Iai, Ciai 304475-fJ11 . FINANCE POSITION &..,11101 """' Gol Including Cliff lid. Clrotl • ...... - Follp - AVON • All •rMI, CaU Marilyn w.... 304-812-2141. Choopl ........- . lleoll ........ t14- AVON I All A - I Shl~oy Spooro, 304-4711-142t. · Gallipolis & VIcinity rumMwo. -,~ 1 111. eaa _ , ..... 2 utUMfi lrollor. 1228 llrm. Coli "" _,...... It 4-24W200 •Ito( · 114-448-07111. •:::s -c. Yard Sale BIMmtnl 91111•: 212 Pike, Oc1. t, 7; 8-5. rangt. Lldlel cott OtMr cloChlng. tra.t'l, -.-IOn. 7011. 1m Cloo..- 1mpo1o.e14-IIIS4 -· -·- Town.,_•• on 211. 114a211- 1731. Loii:Aiumlnum Slco Fonl WhHI. 11.5dl. L. . " " - PIM ond Rullond. 114885-3824 PLEASE! Rowonl. 7 1171 Fon1 LTO, Oosd Coooclllaco, 1110, 104-17&-1:1011 or 111-1-. 11171 Oido CUIIo• - · 4 dr., FOUNO: Brown Horoo, on A - Forte. 0... Mull ldon~~ Poy Food Bill. 11.__ ( ( 1171 uo A.T•.exctlltnt cOf'too dillon. 1173 F100 Fonl P.U., UOO. 1881 Hortoy Dovld- ,.aldilnce, Wolfe Pen Ad. Rain Oct51h,llhil71h. Solo ol Grolidnc.. Allll. • - lid elolhlng $1.00 por bot. - AnENTION H - Ownon. Polnl Plus lo carrying toetc:: Paint PLua, 2411 Jackson Ave., Polril PIHoonl ....__ -•~' ... - - ~·~ 4084. Bilby bM1 for - · 130 II oro roU t1 40 por lb In • - · - • ' ..0. ci.ulpok, 104-7U. Frw tii8WOOd lor cutting and ............, . Calll14-t43-5204. LIVIJIG 100M SIIRS IOIOOM SIITES •·tuot o11 or o•• 1on11. 2so aoi. on toao. Cill 114-81111-38112. -•lllo, Oh. Chorloo Chortoo. Friday ond MOdtm Woodman and Hk Stan, ln•ld. lu,llngham. North R'-33. 8:011-4 :00. Food on Sol. 7311. 73 Valtl i 4 'fll)'l Livestock Junk ur• with or without BIMk and Whitt p1rt Tarrier, I motors. Call Lorry Uvotr 114111011th1 old, J04.17H48Q lid , :111.11303. 14. Oullo Cuddly klllono, lolir ol e h - Pre 1MO qulllo. Anr eondii'lrom, ltrlped, callca, & '"Ired. CUh Pold. Cal 114'tN-111Sf or t14-482-2481 . Very f~onclly. 11 4-251-1 7113. Tol Free Molt FOJiign •nd Dom•lc Vehld• 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ctothlna, misc. Sl.lllddloport. Slluidoy;Oot.Tih. Control Assn. VAUGHN'S • AUTO- DI(SEL . SERVICE 304-125-3275, or Saturdly. 3 large men'• coati. Nor1h lloln, Rullond. 114-742· 2788. Garage Ill e. II 7. ChlriH King El~trlc Announcement 1 -7·11· 1 mo. SWEEP(R REPAIR =o4=a'.. USand $1 .OOIIoog. Mtac. electronic Plrtl, pull-Out l~bH, 1ome tntlquel, T1ppen 1-100·535·2199 5-ZS-'.,_1111 9-20-tfor I 9-21 - 89- 1 mo. ~ olgno. Gigantic! LINDA'S PAINTING IIITERIOR-EXTERIOR 4 lomlty Yord Bolo. Roln or ohiM. I :OG-1 ,oo. ForoOI Run Ad, bolllncl llock ....... - Foxtary (hob smcnY ENFO«aDI 5-17-1111 oooh~1 RACCOON YAUEY SPORTSIIN'S (LUI orohlno. 992·5275 '115', 5 ..... Flnte dinner platea, GUN SHOOT 12 Gougo SholguM Only SPREAD DIU HAULED Wcall1n 1runk rMlol'lllf, $71i F N - loscol1 reproducllon, ::1n11ngo; to:.'::'.'i.r~~;::l:=~ . NO SUNDA J CALIS. 3 11441101• . ~~na•. walnut wiMtand, - . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M; 1600 GALLON . WA1EI SlUICE UMESTOIIE ,,oo AalnCintllt. PH. 949·2101 or IlL M9~2160 ALLEN'S .HAULING -roy. Holn: ILT.W. 10'00 o.m. loi'OO P·!'l·•.!"= 1:00 lo p.m. Yonl Solo, 5 llloi>IO Sl., Mooon. wv. Thuro and Frl, 8:00 II~ 1:00.- e lomlly yord ..... *· -· 63 ~h, ~_!.ltCa.- !:ft 1~1 10M . ,_. : 53 Antlquaa ;:",~.,..... - - : leNd Yoorllnt Rolnlntl cuttlng 1tt7 l'crrd ....-.., FlclotY 16bocll gnouncl 11211r. 114-3111' 1od wlcid-, cfloilt. h¥-or 1011. Rlverlrc Arillq,_, Slolo olllro ort P•voy XA1200 1048 lfH4f.7171 . . , _ roctc. AlliFII '"""-llele. 11f4 E. lloln Slroot, ml1lng oonosllr wHh ......,.. For Solo; frllh opr;01 1 11l-11101, 11...-.11111. • H1VMI1 WV. "FI'H Eetlm1t11" 3-ft-.lfn "&'i flono 38 ~. 2 a ohorp. 171111i .or • - 11..- . Gorogo Solo, Solurdoy, t-?, RoiUng Acru . 3 112 mil• out Softdhlll Rood, relrigetolor, doole, ty-rll-. II. 124 llotwWillflvillo and Salem c..... 7-18-'19-lfn Gauge f-~'88-tfn EOE .. .. _.. - Downspouts factory Cholctd 12 . PtlterOJ, 011. 457&9 . (114) 192-2104, Ext~~tsion 213 ' Paltltroy, Ohio Stcwts at 1:00 P.M. it~ltldiltt ti• 1nd pilrt titllt opilninp are millllle nurses to wort In till S!*ill . Cart Unit SlllrY c0111mtnsu11te with experience. ExCIIIInt fri1lp INMflts. · ." Clllltlct . Rlloldl DliiiJ, U., Director of Nursinc Vtttlllls lhltlorill Hospital US E. llellorlal Drive It. 33 North of (V(RY SUNDAY hginning Sept.' 17 ·61.t-992-6466 t• fllr.rllistend 992-7479 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT CMSTII, OHIO IEGISTEIED NUISES ROOFING BISSELL SIDING Cct. 5-25·'88·"" -WANTED BACKHOE/DO%ER OPERATOR w... Rate Varies $10 to $22 Per Hour Pens oMiiblle Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 985-.t.t22 the race; J.,•• I. L HOLLON TRUCKING •Mobile H0me 54 Miscellaneous . Merchandise S1P IC- - · S15. l14-44f.103t. T::t.!i:" ~ld. Did tumh.,. 992-2671 •VINYL 8101 G •ALUMINUM SIDtNG •BLOWN IN INSULATION Solo, Frt. I 9olr I:OG4:00 A1. holt milo nor1n ol Y. Hou11hold hi'MI, men a worMn olollllnt• . Goroeo Bolo, Frl<l•r I Sourrday, Ocl. 1, Mid Woy Drive, - ~ ::*;;.;;;.f;.:11:;;1;;;110;;:·: .,.._ _ __ ~;"'t"· ~.~~ ~~ ............, 8 ( t Iii Roe, ...... now $30 llock). a- Anno Colloe I Clolhoo, odct. ond onclo, choolp. Corllmunily Aclion Clnlor yonl, 101 Second SL; Frlond Sol. 9-22-89 MOBILE IIOME PARK 614-992-5344 Whit's happened olnce the· Dayo of Olde7 Should not mon be SLEEK II< bold7 11 ·coUNTRY L&L TIRES fiVE 8 9 / 18/ 1 mo. pd. SALE sum SEPT. 29, 1989 She's 411 . HAPPY BIRTHDAY! ... 992-9922 or 992-12211- . Mounted and lalan<ttl "FlEE" Carefree .~ Pizza-Subs-Salads-Dailv Sdecials $30.00 a Pair Happy FOR SALE co,., 2 Plelc..,.. rnU111, AC, unMiieVIbll ..,.. . l.!:========;:=======~J 1114 dklon.IIUII- 114-742~. llaloroo, 14,. .. End Toblll $148 o ool. I 'VII''-1'- Gf lunll hdl, 1,,.. • Twlq 1 Full IIonro- w• $ k)l up. Now $4tU5 (50 1n lloc • auun 11..,._ 801 0 $248, Rog. Mao;· Kin() Minl12t. I vorlollll Booool Bodroom Sullo, Roe. S11100, , _ $191. 30 dl)'ll wan11nty on appjloncoo, llciyloa ... I up. Dryor $711 up. PARTS AND SERVICE Services 1NO 1).10 Spott = DAVE'S PH. 992-3922 IOoteh 1171 Fonl CUllom :180. 171o. 1::1=4-t~N-:::::_:7.=442.:;..-:-=:-c:---:-- Yl'ro Furnlluro & ADOfloncoo AI, 141, 1/4 mi. on L.lcieoln Pike. ,. , ., �.... ' Friday, October 6, 1989 I - .. • .... - 4 .... ' ..... ...... - .... .,. ... ... .. ... " , .. .. ..,.. - .. .. .. "'- • ,.. • ' Pomeroy-rMiddleport, Ohio Paga 12-The Daily Seminal ... ... . .. ... ... ;. ... . .. .... ., .... .............·. . ... ..,.. ... .;,. ....... ,, .......... .. "' .... - ... ... ... .. - .. ""' ~ 'I! • • • S111 50 cent~. ·'L ·' Soil work "greatest job in the world' • ••• • ' - A's edge ·Blue Jays In our town: Daily Tribune oblerves 97th birlhday Friday."Pase B-5 Inside • Beat of thll Bend: Page B-1 C-1 Delta Queen to be in area twice this mopt~.B-6 Along the River ......... Bl·8 ' BIQin..s •.. ....... ...... •: ....D-1 Comlc1- ........... ...... . .Insert Cluallled8 ........... ,....• 1>2-7 Jleatbs ........................ A-3 Edllorlal .• ..... ,.......... ... A-2 Sportll ...... ............. ... C-1-8 Mosll)' cloudy . High near 51. Chance of rain 20 percent. • t • Vol 24 No. 311 Coppulo-.11888 1 1 S.ctione. 88 P.Q• A Multlmedielnc. N - - • Pomeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 8, 1989 Middleport -. ~ Gallipolis man killed trying to cross US 35 -By DICK THOMAS 'nmea-SeuUnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A GalUpoUs man died In a traffic accldental'1 p.m. Friday afternoon on US 35, near Rio Grande. The State Highway Patrol identified the victim as Dana A. "Speed" Adrian, 81, of 34 Chillicothe Road, GalllpoUs. The patrol said Adrian was walking on the north side of US 35 when he at tempted to cross the highway Into the path of an eas !bound 1978 Chevrolet driven by Jerald Kemper, 55, ot Colum· bus. Tfiere was minor damage to the car. No charge was filed against the driver. Adrian was transported from the scene of the accident by a Ll!eFllght helicopter to Holzer Medical Center. Officials said Adrian died at 2: 15 p.m. All east·al!d-west bound traffic was detoured around the ace!- ~ 1~ • I.I l • dent scene over Buckeye Hills road from Rio Grande to west of the accident scene. The scene of the accident was between Able's Auto Parts and Rio Grande. The accident was the seventh fatal accident of 1989 on Galila County Highways and Adrian's death was the ninth fatalltyofthe year. The patrol said Kemper applied his brakes and swerved right but was unable to avoid striking Adrian. Four people were slightly Injured in a two-car co,llision at 3:10 p.m., Friday on Addison Pike, 0.8 of a mile west of State Route 7. One driver was cited. The patrol said a 1983 Chrysler New Yorker driven by JefferyS. Taylor ."IS. Rt. 1, Galllpolis, went left of center colliding head-on with a 1987 Ford LTD dr tv en by Charles L. Hively, 57, Rt. 4, GalUpolis. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. Injured and taken to Holz~r Medical Center for treatment were atvely, who suffered neck strain; Taylor, a concussion and contusions of the chest; Wanda L. Hively. 54, Rt. 4, GalUpolls, neck strain; and Ella Pauline Shaver, 74 1 Rt.1, Gallipolls, neck strain. Shaver was a passenger in the Hively car. No one was admitted to the hospital. The patrol cited Tayior. for dr lving left of center. One person was slightly Injured In a one caraccldentat8: 30 p.m. Friday on Bladen Road, 2.4 miles west of State Route7where a 1985 Ford Tempo driven by Carolyn S. Clonch. 31, Gallipolis, went off the road Into a creek. Damage was heavy. A passenger. T;1mmy S. Hurlow. 15, Rt. 2, Crown City, suffered a minor Injury but was not treated. The patrol cited Clonch for failure to maintain control. , Both .drivers· were cited In arl accident at 9: 42 p.m. Friday on State Route 7 at old Dam 2ti Road (TR 650). -Troopers said a 1983 Regency driven by Eltzabetli /(. (See 'GALLIPOLIS, AS) 0. ' " Voinovich to address Gallia County GOP rally .., • GALLIPOLIS - Cleveland according to local GOP officials, · Mayor George Volnovich will be and there will be entertainment the guest speaker M,.thls year's by the Gailla Academy High Gal Ha County Republ'!can Rally. School Madrigals. .Voinovich, who is In the runThe rally is free and open to the ning for the Ohio governorship, publiC, and includes a catered will speak at the rally, scheduled -· me~l. for Oct. 26, at 6 p.m.ln the Gallia Voinovlch is the longestCo,unty Junior Fairgrounds ac- tenured mayor In Celeveland · · tiVitles bulldtne. history, holding his position since · event will'be held tndoQrs, 1979. Prior to that, he was ill@ tillk£ $ II 1111111.; · ·1 1t'''"J'Ni (s\WfiVjll' of Ohio. ' Ch~k, .service ·lieating e(juipm&it ·~ ·now, .Gallipolis fire chief suggests . • comple&e about half-way up the block, and City ' • Manager Dale E. lmaa expects It 1o be finished by mid-week. (Times-8enUnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) . • , • ~ \ • We're a Different Kind of Discount Store.-•• The Proof is in the Price. ·• ... ' / ·des underground etilents for .~ do:wntow I streetscape project. . By LEF;/ANN WELCH 1 By' Friday afternoon, the sysTlm~enUnel Staff · GALLI90LIS - Second tem had been Installed approxlAvenue Gallipolis will re- , mately half-way up the block, malne(j,closed during the day . !man said. time jhne work on the storm · "We're progressing nicely in sewe( system continues this week, according to City Manager gOOd weather wlth the road closed," !man said. Dale E. lman. The nearly-$1 million project Is !man said the 400 -block of Second will reopen in the even- helping the downtown In many Ings, Imansaid, to accommodate ways, !man said. Topping that traffic and businesses along the list is renovation of utility lines. A lot of the underground .tn • ,. ·, ... Monda~ October 9th at 9:30am Sneak Preview: l·lO pm Saturday, qctober 7th/11 am-5 pm Sun~ October 8th Ohio River Plaza: On Rt. 7 (North) ' ( { .- Matura resigns top GDC ·position GALLIPOLIS - Pamela K. Mat 11ra, superintendent of the Gallipolis Developmental Cen· ter, has announced her resignation effective Oct. 31. "I accepted this responsibi-lity with a fiveyear expectation and that has been fulfilled," Matura said. "I am proud of the accomplishments at GDC When l arrived the Center was a subject of discus- All Area HUis Storesjoin The Celebration! . • v. and services being updated Installed would not have been accomplished without the streetseape project, he said. Columbia Gas Is replacing the mains and Individual service lines, cable television service iS going underground, as · are the electric lines of Columbus Sotliern Power. In addition, the downtown Is gelling a storm sewer system. "The storm sewer was especially needed there (Second Avenue)," lman said. slon lor possible closure, meanIng major social and economic Impact to the area," she said. According to Matura, GDC has regained and now has stabilized Its population. "No layoffs have occurred during my administration. Furthermore, we are considered to , be, by many groups Including professional evalua(See MATVRA, AS) P.tUIELA K. MATVRA GALLIPOLIS - Fire Prevention Week Is Oct. 8-14. according to Galllpolls Fire C)lief Ray Bush. The date of the Great Chicago Fire was Oct. 9, 1871, Bush pointed out. Fire Prevention Week will always Include the date Oct. 9, he said. As the days grow shorter and the nights cooler, the back·lpschool season reminds us that autumn Isn't far off. Now, before the leaves begin to change color, is the time to prevent an unseen danger that comes with those cozy, warm evenings at home·on frosty nights. · Each winter, faulty appliances and home·heatlng equipment cause needless deaths, Bush said. "People oftern postpone getting their heating equlpmwent serviced." the chief said. ''Then, after the first cold snap, the furnace Is turned on, and stays In use, even thopugh the equipment hasn't been properly checked out and cleaned, If necessary." ''Now is the time to make sure home heatlngequipmentis ready to provide safe and trouble-free service this winter," Bush said. The chle,f also warned against do-lt -yourself repairs should problems be discovered with a home-heating system, He urged homeowners to spend a few dollars for a service-safety check by a qualified heating dealer. ''That's a small price to pay for your family's safety and your own piece of mind. And, properly adjusted equipment will save you money, in the long run, In both fulel efficiency and lowl\r fuel costs." Bush listed the following tips to help assure safe and efficient opertatlon of home-heating equipment: - Know and foliow the manufacturer's Instructions for operation and care of your equipment. - Have an effective vent or chimney will\ a good draft. Don't use ht~atlng equipment that is not properly vented. - Provide adequate fresh air for combustion and ventilation. - Check furnace filters frequently, and replace them when they're dirty. -Check fan beltfor wear, and replace them if necessary. - Keep burner areas free of "Making sure appliances and heating equipment are in proper working order now. before the home ls closed up tightly for cold weather. could save your life or . tha~ of someone else In your family," the chief said. One product of . cpornbustion without sufficient oxygen is carbon monoxide, a colorless, odorless gas that's poisonous. "Because of caulking, weatherstripping and other conservation measures designed to ellm!nbate dfraftys and preserve heat," the chief said, "less fresh air will be entering many homes this winter."That's why it's doubly importanty to be alert to the dangers of even a small · accumulation Q! carbon monoxide." · Layoffs planned at Ravenswood Aluminum RAVENSWOOD. W.V. - In response to lower sales volumes, approximately 60 people will be layed off over the next few months at the Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation. · Don Farrington, Vice President of Marketing, said Satur;day , "Can stock sales ~ down through year end as can manufacturers adjust Inventories. Automobile sales are also off significantly and are being forecast lower for 19900.' ' These reductions in manpower affect the Fabrication Plant. said dirt and lint. ' · -Keep the furnace unitlntact; don't remove the panels and forget to put them back Into place. - Inspec-t the vent pipe occasionally for rust, and replace It If corrosion has caused a hole. - J( heating equipment does not operate properly, have a qualified service agency conduct a safety-and-service check, or perform any needed repair. - Use equipment for the job it was designed to do: don ': t use the top burners, on a range or an open oven, for home space heating. - When buying new equip· ment, ch~e only "certified" heating equipment designed to meet national safety standards, and _h~ye It installed by a qualifte(fheatingdeliler, In·o'r der to assure proper adjustment and venting. Bush suggests to everyone that an ideal Chrlsbnas gift for mom, dad, grandparents. aunts and uncles, would be a smoke detector. "Smoke detectors save lives," the fire chief said. Farrington. Due to RavenswOOd's seniority agreement. manpower adjust· ments made in the rolling mill affect operations In the smelter as -employees are transferred to reduction operations, forcing layoffs of junior·employees. These workforce reductions are the result of lower sales and productlonm volume in the fourth quarter, Farrington said. Recalls will depend on first quarter business levels and the planned starting of the fourth potline In January 1990. Pomeroy_one of 50 villages sharing in State lss\Je·II money By NANpY YOACRAM ~eaUnel~l POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Is amo111 about 50 communities around Ohio to receive a -&bare of the $12 million Small .Government Capital Jmprovements Fund under State Issue 11.. Mel_p County Engineer Pblllp Roberts announced Friday after· noon that Pomeroy will receive ~ . $284,000 to expand th~ village's waste water lri!atment system. Roberts Is a member of the seven-member state-wide Small Government Caplt!\1 ImprovementsCommisslonwhlcbmeton Thursday to make final funding decisions. Although Pomeroy had origi· nally applied for $2.9 million to fund the needed Improvements to ~- the syste~. Roberts felt sure after speaking with John Anderson, Pomeroy village admlnlatrator, that the teaser sum of $284,00() could be put to good use as "a start" on the expansion project. Andersom has already been In toUch with consulting englneerstoseelftheprojectcan be broken down in stages to be more affordabl~, Roberts reported. . • It Is Roberts' understanding that the ~.0011 alloted could be used to · expand the control building, laboratory building and related apparatus, which Is all part of -tbe Pomeroy system. Roberts understands from And· erson that theOhloEnvironmen· tal Protection Agency, which Is pressuring the village to comply v with needed Improvements to the · gency funding to pay for the system, has been · concerned plant. about the system's inadequate Pomeroy Council at last Manlab facilities. day night's regular .!_lleetln&gave The majority of the ortelnally Anderson au lhorlzation to ap!lly requested $2.9 million would foremergencyfunds,lnantlclpahave been 'used to lncreafle the lion that the village would not size of Pomeroy's existing sew· make the final list or appo>ed age plant, which Is the vlllaae's projects for the small fOYI!I'JImain problem. Roberts hopes the ment money. As it turned out, village can qual try tor the emer(See POMEROY, AI) ~ I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October 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 October 6, 1989 erwin gilfilen justice lee robinson stamper taylor