https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3671bb65146e5a8f102be367a9e46baa.pdf e4c85c2b90df11ed950ec4e577351ea7 PDF Text Text • • 0 Odober 12, 1989· Pte• Cold front brings frost to Ohio, · East Coast said temperatures In the 40s extendlna from NI!W York, and New Jersey to Ohio produced momillg frost conditions. Forecasters predicted frost probably would blanket the region again Thursday night. A weak cold front brought showers and chilly temperatures B)' Uallri Preu lalerllll&lo..l A blah-pressure system brought-chilly temperatures and frost to parts of the mid-Atlantic regton early Thursday while scattered showers and thunderstorms stretched acroSs the Midwest. The National Weather Service .Vandals ... _.....,.__c:.:o.;;nti.:;.n.;;ue:.:.:.d.;;rr.:..om.;;...:;pa.;;g~e:.:1:.:·._ _ __ According to the sheriff's report, around 10 p.m. Wednesday at the Intersection of Woods Road and State Route 681, west of Alfred, a vehicle with loud exhaust was· spotted, stopped by haybales. Flames were seen. Once spotted, the vehicle sped east on State Route 681 towards Alfred. Orange Township Fire Depart· ment was calll!d to the scene. There was only slight damage to . one bale. According to the report, the hay was owned by Lester Keaton. Anyone In the Alfred area hearing a loud exhaust vehicle going past their · residence around 10 p.m. last night Is asked to contact the sheriffs oiflce. Also on Wednesday evening shortly bejore 5: 30, deputies Investigated a one car accident on DeWitt's Run Road, one mile TO BE IN POMEROY - Tills velllcle OWMd by Bob Sayre, which wu aa award wlaaer Ill the So•lhen Alllletle Hoosier's ear - allow Ia Racllle SuadaJ will al10 be featured Ill the upeomlllg "Oldies Bul Goodies Car Club" (of Melp CoUIIIy) ear Allow lobe held •• the JIIU'killl Jolla Pomeroy Ibis Saturday ..There will be 17 claues wllll two trophlell per el- aad dub plates lo llle first 50 entries. Bep.vatloli'hecllls at 9 a.m. Local news briefs...- - - - , '· Continued from page 1 . Rodney that took the life of a Rio Grande elementary school teacher and daughter, and critically lnjulred the teacher's husband. Pamela J. Foster, 34, died at the scene. Her dal!ghter, Kimberly J. Mannon, 5, died after being alrHlted to Children's Hospital, Columbus. Her husband, Narvel H. (Shug) Foster, 46, Rio Grande, was Injured and was listed In critical condition atll a.m., this morning at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. · ., -~\ Both drivers cited after mishap Both · drivers were cited In an accident Investigated 'by Pomeroy, pollee at 5:49p.m. Wednesday. According to. the report, Brenda Cogar, Syracuse, traveling south on Nye Ave., had stopped to make a lett hand turn Into a service station when her vehicle was struck from behind by a car driven by Roy E. Boggs, NI!W Brighton, Pa. There was moderate rear end damage to the Cogar Vehicle and heavy front end damage to the Boggs vehicle which had to be towed !rom the scene: ' Boggs was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. and Cogar was cited for not wearing her seat belt. . EMS has 7 Wednesday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered seven calls for assistance on Wednesday. Rutland at 8:57 a.m. went to State Route 325 for Wanda Gardner to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy was called• at 1:08 p.m. to the-Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Lucy Carpenter to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse at 2:16p.m. went to County Road 35 for Bllly Brewer to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Racllle aiHI.Syracu~e aiHI the Buhan F\re Department were called at4: 01 p.m. to an auto a~ldent on County Road 28. Robin friend was transported !rom the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Br~t Friend and Larry Circle were treated at the scene. Racine EMS and !Ire department were called at 5: 30 p.m. to an auto accldent on Dewitt's Run. Linda Putman was taken from the accident to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 5:45p.m. was called to Meigs Junior High lor Clayton Crow who was treated but not transported. Tuppers Plains Fire Department was called at 10: 07 p.m. to a hay !Ire. off State Route 124. The accident sent one person to the hospital. Linda Putman, 23, of Reedsville, reported to authorities that as she was traveling east on DeWitt's Run when she heard something pop. Aft~r which, she could no longer ;control her vehicle, a 1981 Polnllac. The car went off the roadway on the right, struck the embankment and then rolled over · to land on the pasaenger side In the roadway. Racine EMS and fire depart· ment were called to the scene. Putman was transported by Racine EMS to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital In Parkers· burg, W.Va. There was hea\Jy damage to the vehicle. Area ... Continued from page 1 HomeiOWJl, W· };'a,: TI.!'IIOthy , R. Richardson.' · ·~ Hurricane. W.Va.: Jeff Cox. Albany: John Blankenship: . Tuppers Plains: Betsy A. Herald. Dexter: Robin Slater. Ray: John lively. Rutland: Dinah M. SteWart, Donna M. Davison, Mary E. Davidson, Joyce E. Frye, Pear->, lie F. Jewell, Raymond DeWitt, Marta H. Blackwood, Kevin Jewell. VInton: Sam Sowards. Reedsville: Joseph D. Mar· cinko, Macel S. Barton, Caralyn S. Barton, John C. Rice, Johnny L. Roush, and Sherrie A. Roush . Gallipolis: Terry White, Dou· glas G. Spurlock, Lynda J. Fraley. Bidwell: Tina Lambert. Syracuse, Kathy Cumings, Darla N. Thomas, Brenda J. Davis, and Richard G. Ash. Portland: Dudley W. Meadows. Wellston: Jeffrey L. Richardson. Langsville, Patricia A. Mor· gan, Ellis E. Myers, Cecil D. Frye, and Alva B. Clark. . to the M,ldwest early Thursday, northc!!ntral Kansas and across but forecasters said southerly Oklahoma to theTexas·Panhan· . winds would bring a return of dle weakened as It slowly moved · Indlan·su.mmer conditions later eastward. que!Hng winds that In the day. blew up to 30 mph late The cold fr!)nt triggered rain Wednesday. showers In Minnesota and Wls· A high-wind warning Issued for consln and dropped tempera· eastern Montana was cancel~ lures to the 50s and 60s across the Wednesday ntght. Early morning temperatures· region. The last of a light rAin that were In the 50s and 60s In most of crossed New England ended the Southwest and mid-South. ' early Thursday as clear skies moved Into the region. Some clouds remained In northern Maine and New HampBy Untied Preu laleraatlonal . shire and patchy ground fog was Soulh Central Oltlo • reported In both states and Tonight: Mostly clear, with a western Massachusetts . Temperatures ranged from 35 low betWeen 45 and 50. Winds • degrees In Concord, N.H., to 40 In becomtr.g light and variable. Friday: Mostly sunny, with Hartford, Conn. highs In the. lower 80s. Skies were mostly clear and El<lended Forecast dry over the Souihwest part of Saturday lhrqh MoDday the nation and the mid-South Fair · Saturday and Sunday, region early Thursday, but showers were scattered across Flor- with a chance of showers Mon· • ida, the NWS said. Temperatures day. Hlglls will range from the were In the 50s and 60s across upper 60s to the mld 70s north and . . · Tennessee, Georgia, South Carol- from tb.e mid 70s to the lower ~s· south. Early morning lows wlll . Ina and Florida. A low-pressure trough from be In the upper 40s or In the 50s. Weather • A jury trial scheduled to be held In Meigs County Court Friday morning has been can· celled and officials advise that jurors need not report. Dall)' alock prices (Aa of lO:ttl a.m.) llr)'Ce and Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ellla .1: Loewl ' Am Electric Power .............30,. AT&T .: ..................... :....... ;..42% Ashland 011 ........................39'f8 Bob Evans .......................... 14V.. Charming Shoppes .... ,.......... 14 City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal MoguL ................... 23,. Goodyear T&R ...................52V.. Heck's .......... .......................... ~ Keyte'nu n .................. ~ Lands' n ........ .. ...... 28 • Limited Inc ........................37~ Multimedia Inc ................. 102~ Rax Restaurants .................. 2,. Robbins & Myers ....... , ........ 153,4 Sboney's Inc ... :..........., ....... 11~ Wendy's lntl ........................ 5~ Worthington lnd ................. 24¥.. Plan golf scramble There wlll be a tour-man Best Ball Scramble on Sunday, startIng at 12:30p.m. ,at theftlverslde Golf Course In Mason. Entry fee Is $20 which Includes cart and green fees. Prizes will be awarded. The scramble Is being sponaored by the Eastern At· hletk Boosters. For moce lnfor· matlon, ' ~tact Blll Hannan at 9854244, "'/if Johnny Evaps, at ' OFF REGULAR PRICE HIGH TOPS & LOW CUTS INCLUDING N•ta••s & WlSHABlES Chapman Shoes There were no admissions or discharges at Veterans•Memorlal Hospital on Wednesday. POMEIOT'S QUAUTY SHOE STOlE AT • PAT HILL FORD '· FORD FACT:ORY SALE CARS -· con&~e from .Joyee Maauel, emploJee ill the Meclleal Records Department of Veteraas Memorial Hoapllal. The deparlment lloDorecl pllyalci&Ds of lhe hospital lltaff In oiiHrv&Dce of Natloul Me.lcal Recorda Week with lhe p-la&lon of conacet and boalonnleres. Today tile departmeal boiled aa open houe for all lloapMal emploJees. - -·Area deaths. -Clinlon Faulk Clinton l Faulk, 54, of Flat· woods Road, Pomeroy, died early this morning at Unlveulty Hospitals In Columbus following an extended Illness. Arrangements will be announced later by Rawllng-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. · " Eu8me Deavers Former Minersville area real· dent, Eueene Deavers, 69, of Reynoldsburg, died Wednesday al Mount Carmel Medical Center In Columbus. Mr. Deavers was retired from 40 years In printing with the Colwnbua OOpatch. He began hll printing. career ' at a Pomeroy newspaper, then worlled at newspapers In Point ..- -· -- ~-- -- -·- --· . - Pleasant, W.Va. and Portsmouth before going to Columbus. He Is survived by his wife, Minersville area native, VIrginia Baer Deavers; a son and daughter-In-law, Robert E. and Mary Deavers; a grandson, Ronald, all of Reynoldsburg; his father, Fred Deavers of New Lexlnll!On: a sister, Cleo Doherty of Pataskala; three brothers, Harry Deavers of Newark, Larry · Deavers of Etna and Douglas Deavers of New Lexington. Funeral services wfll be Satur· day, 10:30a.m.,at the Reynoldsburg Nazarene Church, on Crest Drive, under the direction of the Cotner Funeral Home. Calling houra at the funeral home, which Is located at 7369 East Main St. In Reynoldsburg, will be 2 to4 al)d 7 to· 9 on Friday. Burial will be In the Glen Rea t Cemetery. ,.,••••.-•. AND COMP~RE ONLY •Tit Whttl •S,••II Control .. SHOP Save . •Automatic Transmission . •Air Conditioning .. 'S ~AND MERCURY· TOPAZ . 6-1989 MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Dr. Wlllna M&DafteW,Iefl, reeelvet a Vot.40. No.111 M · Copyrighted 1989 $8495°0 •Rear Dtfrosttr -.AM/FM •Power Locks •6 Yr.-60,000 Milt Power Train Warranty PAT. HILL FORD INC. 461 SO. THiii._Q___•_ _ _ _ 99ii2i.i-2iil19il!i6..__ _ _ _ _11111iiiiit ' Wholesale prices. up 0.9 percent last month ' ~ eqiiiprnerit w·hh:h the firemen use to fight fires, were given some literature on how to make their homes !Ire sale. ' > • WASHINGTON (UPI) Wholesale prices rose a season· ally· adjusted 0.9 percent in September, wiping out three months of declines, as energy costs climbed sharply, the Labor Department reported Friday. · The Increase In the Producer Price Index lor Finished Goods, a'harblliger of future lntiatlonat the consumer level, follows drops in wholesale prices In the past thr.ee months, Including a 0.4 percent drop In August. The , September , gain drove wholesale prices back up their May level and continued a volatile period when swings In energy and food prices have by economists because of their caused wide monthly variations volatility, the September InIn the Index, pushing the Inflation crease was 0.7 percent, still rate up sharply early In the year higher than the recent trend and driving It down during the towards an annual Inflation rate· summer before push lng it back In the 4 percent to 5 percent range. up last month. The Index also was pushed up Energy prices were up 6.5 percent in September after drops in September by smaller-than· of 7.3 percent in August, 3 percent · normal discounts In car prices in July and 2.8 percent In June, because automakers offered end· and accounted lor more than half of-model-year discounts in July and August, earlier than normal. the jump in the overall Index . The small 0.5 percent decline in Meanwhlle, food prices fell 0.6 actual prices translated into a 3.8·' percent during the month after a percent increase oncethedepart· 0.3 percent Increase In August. ment adjusted for seasonal Taking out food and energy costs, which are often discounted , factors. month is observed October · is Recycle Month all across Ohio with the theme "If You 're Not Recycling- You're Throwing It All Away." In conjunction with state-wide Rec· ycle Month, the Meigs County Litter Control Progra'm Is con· dueling a drive to help those residents who are already recy· cling. ani! to encourage all other residents to join in. "It'seasy and now. doesn't cost - it pays. It takes Durlne; the day also, an emer· very little time and Is of great gency medical technician benefit to everyone." says Kenny checked blood sugar for visitors. Wiggins, Meigs litter control The annual poster contest director. staged by the firemen at the Recycling benefits everyone Middleport Elementary School by saving energy. conserving which Is aimed toward educating valuable natural resources, rechildren In fire safety will be ducing litter and pollution, creat· judged later and ·prizes awarded ing jobs and helping the econ· to the winners. omy, reducing the dangers of The National Fire Protection environmentwl damage and Association's theme for Fire much more. Prevention Week Is "Big Fires According to stat !sties, Start Small: Keep Matches and Ohioans generate a staggering Lighers In the Right Hands." amount of waste - 27,000 tons With that theme in mind, firemen per day - that's over 10,000.000 hlwe been going to schools with tons every year - and much of programs geared to educating this can be recycled. children to the dangers of Solid Waste Districts have matches and lighters and creal· CHECKING BLOOD SUGAR - As a part of the Middleport Fire been formed throughout Ohio, lng an adult awareness to the Department's open bouse In observance of Fire Prevention Week including a district consisting of problem. there was blood sugar testing. Here Christi Lynch of Middleport Meigs, Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Child !lreplay. according to the gels her blood sugar checked by Larry Byer, AEMT-A. Jackson and Vinton Counties, National Fire Protection Associ· reports Wiggins. There are three atlon (NFPA), Is the leading · -Check your smoke detector. operating landfills within our cause of fire deaths among the property loss of mor& than $262 own district -In Gallia, Jackson Be sure there are smoke detec· million. very young, killing three of every Fire Prevention Week was first tors on every level of your house and VInton Counties -and each ten preschool chlldren who die in proclaimed by President Warrtfn and outside each sleeping area. has less that five :~:ears dumping residential fires, and the sixth capacity remaining, he says. . Don't forget about attics and leading cause of civilian fire G. Hatding in 1922 to commemo· In recent months, landlill h rate the Great Chicago Fire of cellars. Check your smoke detec· tor battery once a week and dumping fees have skyrocketed cleX~ ~xplalned by the NFPA 1871. That fire killed 250 people, ..,. as much as 400 percent, says replace 1t at least once a year. many very young children do not left 100,000 homeless, and des· "This In turn causes Wiggins. Sound th~ smoke detector alarm have the capacity to understand troyed more than 17,400 so everyone in the family knows haulers to raise their charges." the consequences of striking a buildings. what it sounds like and what to do Wiggins says that all Ohioans match or lighter and many older Family activities are encour· are facing tough, new challenges children who do understand, aged as a method of teaching if they hear lt. -De\·elop a family home es· in proper waste disposal. "We have no Idea bow quickly a fire children about fire safety. Local cape plan. Draw a floor plan of can no longer merely throw can grow out of controL firemen suggest these activities: Therefor, the NFPA contends -Set famlly fire safety rules. your home showing two ways out. waste away because there Is no 'away.' That's why It's important that educating adults as well as Make sure children know that of each room and a safe meeting place outside. Discuss what to do to reduce waste by reusing and children is an Important step In matc~es, lighters and other heat Continued on page 12 recycling." He says that recythe bat tie. According to the State sources ·are tools , not toys. cling uses only a small amount of Fire Marshal Wlllam A. Hen· Instruct young children to bring Deputieo probe B&Es space and requires just seconds a nosy, fire broke out once every these tools to an adult if found. day. "A small area In the garage, slx minutes last year In Ohio. In Make sure children know what to Meigs County Sheriff James M. barn or utility building makes a 1988, fire caused 218 deaths, do In case of a fire and how to call Souls by ·reports that hls depart· convenient place to locate your ~~~~~~for~~~~~----, ment Is investigating two break· own recycling center," he ings and entertngs that occurred explains. recently in Columbia Township Recyclable materials Include on Southern Ohio Coal Company aluminum cans (which need not property. be crushed); glass (separated by A house on State Route 689 was color - clear, green and brown entered sometime between 8 -and !Ids removed and rinsed); p.m. Wednesday and 6:30 a.m. plastic (liter bottles, mUk jugs Thursday. A bed, scales, three and others); copper, brass, stain· poriable ranges, chain saw, less steel and aluminum siding. ten-Inch radial saw and a pair of An the above materials can be snow skis were reportedly taken·. marketed at one or both of Meigs Just a short distance away on County's local recycling centers Buck Run, a truck traller had the located at Pomeroy near the lock cut off and the trailer door Intersection of State Route 143 was pried open . A Turbo space and the State Route 7bypass, and heater was the only Item taken at the lower end of Middleport from the trailer. just below Park Street. The On Thursday morning, Syra- nearest outlet for newspapers cuse Marshal James Connolly and cardboard Is at Cartwright and sheriff's deputies responded Recycling on Columbus Road In to a domestic violence calL Athens. Charges are pending. The Meigs County Utter ConThen Thursday even tng depu- trol Program Is encouraging all LUCKY DAY! -If you're really worried about your state of ties answered a domestic vio· Meigs Countlans (Individuals, affalp on this Friday the 13th, lhen you might want to consider lence call in Sutton Township, but community and clvlc groups, hu•llllg for a.four·leaf clover. TlrMe four-leaf cloven- and a few the complainant declined to flle churches, scouts, fH clubs, flve~ealer• too- were found In the McEihillney run area of Meigs tharges. Count)'. ~Jeporledly, !here's a whole patcli of them out there. Continued on page 12 ~ i 2 Sections, 11 P•ge 2& Cents A Muttimedil Inc. Ntw1P•P1tr Pomeroy-MiddleJrt, Ohio. Friday. October 13; 1989 Fire PrE'ventlog Week actlvl· ties by the Middleport Fire Department Included an open · house where services were ex· ' plalned and equipment dis· played, a poster contest and other .educational activities in the schools. At Saturday's open house, residents were able to enjoy food, see the 1956 Seagraves nrc engine which has been restored by tde firemen over the past sever~! yea~s, as wejl as get a look at the modern equipment which'' Is used In fighting rtres 25°/o Mostly clear tonirht. Low near 55. Saturday, consldera· ble sunshine. High In 80s. • ,. Services .descr1 e ' equipment displayed during open house Recycling ON SALE NOW RECEIVES CORSAGE - . •b d FOR WOMEN" AND CHiLDREN INFANTS SIZES TO YOUTII SIZE 6 V eleraas Memorial FORD . Pick-4 0721 Page 3 ' I Lott~ry 526 ON DISPLAY -VIsitors to the Middleport Fire ' Department's open house got a good look at the Nike ·Tennie· Hospital news ' • Ohio Pick-3 ON • ' first win at Miami OLETYME ' PRICES Stocks 843·5440. Session cancelled ·OU seeks c t ' Pr ltrM~aloent RECYCLE - Octolrer 18 Ret) de Ohio and Meigs County Uller Control Progranl empluy~es are encouraging all area residents til join them In a recycling dtlve. •ttf . BROWN TOURS CENTER -Secretary of State Sherrod Brown toured Overbrook Center and visited with some of Its residents during hls Thursday visit to SoutheaStern Ohio. He was accompanied by area representative, Michelle Jenkins, and was , taken on the tour by Dr. Harold Brown, facility founder and sponsor, and Mrs. Brown, and Attorney Ray Brown. Here the Secretary of Stale, seated, visits with a patient, Ruth Bennett, In one of the spacious lounges as Dr. Brown looks on. :-------r.......--, POSTER CONTEST WINNERS- Cash prizes were awuded to lbe winners of a fire prevenllon poster contest sla1ed al the Middleport Elementary Scbool by the Middleport Fire Department. FirM place wbl~~errln each clals received SIO, seeead place winners, IS, aad llo110rable mentions, 11. Firemen Jeff Darst pruenled tile prizes to tile students. Tile winners, lelt to right; were T. J. KIDI, third IJ'ade, flrat place; .JosJrua Glaze, kindergarten, flrat place; second row, .Jeany Hayman, first place, fourlb grade; Seth Rawson, flrsl place, second l!:rade; Det-ek Johnson, llrsl place; first grade; Zaek Meadows, secoad ll'llde, second place; and.Amanda Neece, second place, lint crllde; aad third row; Josh Price, third IJ'ade, honorable- mention; .Jason Nelgler, fourlb ll'ade, hoBOI'able menllon; Sarah Larldna, aecond place, lhlrd gr•de; Brandon Smllll, ~~econd place, luurtlr grad~; Scott WIIUamson, killdercarte•, second place. Renee Stew.. rt, not pictured, ~celved honorable mendon. 4 \ �. Comment~ry ·' . ihe Daily Sentin.el 111 Court Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE~ ~'b ts~m~ rn......_-.-.,...,.c::~.­ 'l1v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager • PAT WHiTEHEAD Aulslant Publisher/ Controller LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They llhould be lesslhanSOO words klllr. AU letters are subject lo edltlnr and mull be si!Pied wHb Ullle, addr ..s and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· . llabed. Lellen should be In pod lute, addreosiDr Issues, not personal!· ''-· .. '. t' \. Pesticide oolnpanies have WASHINGTON - John Tod· hunter was once the federal government's top watchdog of pesticide manufacturers. Now he works for them. Todhunter headed the EPA's toxic and pesticides division, which attempts to ensure that Insect repellents placed on the market are safe. After leaving government service In 1983, he opened his own business and ·· became an adviser to the bug spray makers. Before leaving the EPA, Tod· hunter gained a reputation for favoring the chemical industry. We reveared two cases in which he claimed two chemicals were safe despite EPA scientists' conclusions that they could he cancer-causing. Todhunter Isn't the only EPA official to switch sides. The revolving door moves briskly at the EPA, as bureaucrats parlay inside knowledge Into private sector jobs. Companies can gain a competitive edge by hiring a former Insider, someone ,who, for example, can expedite approval for certain products. There's no evidence linking Todhunter to unlawful or even Improper conduct. He and some other government officials are lawfully exploiting what many believe is a flawed set of et hies laws. Some sources believe the · situation at the EPA is a scandal Glasnost gives us . pinheads from outer space By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON..: Glasnost has prompted a deltc!ously hyped press report about a UFO that landed In central Russia and discharged some gangly pln~eads from outer space. Perhaps encouraged by the new openness, lhe official and once staid news agency Tass reported that scientists "confirmed" the yarn. · The close encounter between the extraterrestrial visitors and sorne scared youngsters in a park in Voronezh evidently was taken seriously by many Russians -not all of them bumpkins who just fell off the turnip truck. · . Glasnost's gifts Include a recent rash of reports of bizarre shenanigans worthy of America's supermarket tabloids and trash TV. For example, Tass recently carried a story a bout a man who could, while In a bathtub, create a huge soap bubble and climb inside 11. The news agency also has reported about a bull with six legs. The Tass version of "Dr. Ruth" Westheimer, the sex expert . is a Tibetan doctor who advises that winter is the best time for amorous .• activity and summer Is the worst. Among the hottest' programs on state-run Soviet television are ones featuring psychic healers who promise cures via the airwaves. But the market-driven thrust of perestroika has yet to produce faith-healing televangelists who can rake in the rubles, a Ia Jim and Tammy Bakker. A Russian mystic who claimed to be able to halt trains turned out to 1!1! wrong about. that. He was run over by one and killed. The Sovl~! Union set up a commission to Investigate "abnormal phenomena in 1984 after a "flying cigar" was spotted near Gorky east of Moscow. ' ' : A newspaper last summer carried a straight-faced account of all encounter -presumably a close one -between an allen with stubby legs and a mUkmalll. · ' .. ' : But the most sensational account of all was the Voronezh visit of the pinheads, who witnesses said arrived in a large shining ball, or disk. The lanky aliens were escorted by a small robot who took them ••for a ~hort promenade" In a park. Walter Aadrus, a UFO expertfrorn Seguin, Texas, found the idea of tall alll!ns with small heads puzzling. · · 1 "Usually, they're only 3 to 4 feet tall with large heads," Andrus told USA Today newspaper. . Edwin Diamond. a New York University media expert who recently visted t)le Soviet Union, had an explanation for the recent a:nd uncharacteristic antics of the Soviet media. · · "This is just good old capitalistic economics, •• Diamond told USA Toaay. "It sells newspapers and moves magazines." Sal lvone, managing editor of the Weekly World News, a journal &\1ailable at supermarket checkout counters, said his publication is oil top of the Tass UFO story. . lvone told USA Today his newspaper would do a better job of covering It than Tass did and would give It front-page display. "We're going to give the story some dimension," Ivone promised, presumably with a straight face. Beam them all up, Scotty. ' ~tiers to the editor Seeks help for project Ol!ar Editor: The Meigs County Genealogicil Society · has been copying ll(elp cemeteries for quite some ttme. The cemeteries in Pomeniy Village are already in print and are available at the County Museum. Middleport V'illage will be available in several weeks. ,We are now concentrating on those In the twelve townships. Sutton Township has been comPleted and is ready to be transcribed, followed by Le· banon Township. We .hope to C9mplete the remaining town- • ships In -1990. If you have a friend or loved one In an unmarked grave In Mel~ County, please help us preserve our history as these books .Yi.!J.l be a one-time publicatiOn: . Please call the Information to the Meigs County Museum at · 992-3810 or to myself at 949-2241. Thank you. Sue Ellen Hager Chairman, Meigs Cemetery Committee Meigs County Genealogical Soctetv • FIRES STARr SMAll KEEP MATCHES&. LIGIITERS IN TilE' RIGHT HANDS. This= more than 300 people will die in residential fires use of children playing with "toys" that are not toys at all! Store matches and lighters out of the reach of children. NtlllnJI PIN Ptotecllon AIIDGiallon Quincy, Muaachusetts 02169 EPA : stronger labelln requirements · on the Industry . . . The EPA has also own for ' some time about another lawri '· and garden Insecticide, Spectra· : clde, that occasionally ruptures its . ~ ontainer. Concerns ha~e . · been stirred about the chemical s ; hazardous effects when it spllls ·• Indoors. The EPA only recently · · - spurred by public pressure - . is seeking solutions. · Insecticide makers must regis· ' ter their products ·with the ·1 pesticide office of the EPA. · Scientific data is weighed by ·· agency scientists who make sure · the data meets government guidelines. According to EPA;scientists, the pesticide office Is·: marked by a pro-business bias. · · These sclentista blame part of the pr.oblem on the migration of their bosses to private lndustcy jobs. . Several EPA scientists told us ·· that they have resisted pressure · from companies that have clou! 1 to accelerate their review· ·of products. " I think when you're expedit· ·• lng anything, by definition; :' you're being asked to cur . corners," one source said. Hlf.· ~ you're doing an expedited tuneup on a car, I don't think the ·: tune-up Is going to be as good." · ·. Former EPA officials we con! ..• tacted deny they wield their ·: influence improperly. But they · · do concede they have asked for ··· expedited approval on some ' products and often call to check ' the status of pending product .i applications. · ., In the eyes of some, that 's · enough to bias the system. otherwise. For example, the reconcllia· lion bill would rewrite into law thl!ltontroversial "fairness doc· trine" that requires broadcas-. ters, as a public service, to air all sides of a controversial issue. The bill would also repeal the Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act that was enacted Into law last year. Similarly; the reronci- · llatlon bill also Includes a pack· age of expanded federal tax credits and grant programs to assist parents with child care, benefits which would worsen the deficit. Moreover, thereconcllta· lion bill also contains extensions o( a number of other extraneous tax credits. On the outlay side, there are some actual deficit reduction measures In the reconciliation blll. Medicare costs would he reduced through expenditure targets lor medical service payments and agriculture support programs would also he trimmed back. However, many of the reductions Involve mainly budgetary gimmicks such as removing the Postal Service's deficits from '·, , By Cong. Clarence Miller , ' ,.\ j the federal budget calculations. FY 1990, they are not very .; The majority of the bill's deficit significant and would put only a · 1 reduction features come from small dent in our budget deficit._, o! the generation of'n~w revenue. Primarily, Congress has chosen-.~ The most significant of these is to focus on issues that are • the reintroduction of a capital completely unrelated to deficit gains exclusion In the Income tax reduction jn this year's reconcilicode which In the short-term is ation biH....Becauseo!thecontrov=-···~ expected to stimulate the sale of • ersy su r'roundtng these l~s. ~ such assets \md raise $2.9 billion the reconciliation · bill faces a In FY 1990. The bill would also bumpy ride In the Senate, and It : impose new excise taxes on appears unlikely that !lna'l ,., cruise ships and on producers version of the bill can he enacted '• and importers ol ozone-depleting in lime to stop the automatic ~ chemicals. Additionally, the bill spending cuts of lhe Gramm- • would raise the oil spill clean-up Rudman Law, mentioned ear· tax, accelerate collectlon..of the ller, from taking affect. airline ticket tax, ·and make While these spending cuts are ·• permanent the 3\11 telephone not likely to be permanent, the '• excise tax. fact that Congress would let · The remaining revenues for these automatic cuts take place • deficit reduction would come In the first place is Inexcusable. : from a number of user .fees. Joan Congress has a responsibility to j origination fees, loan asset sales pass. a budget reconciliation bill and from ending several tax that reduces the deficit in a 1 preferences such as the ability of straightforward and meaningful > · corporations to write off interest way. Like the famous Roman •• paid on so-called "junk bonds." fiddler, Nero, Congress Is play- l While the deficit reductions log an irrelevant political tune • : embodied in this bill would meet when it should be playing a { the Gramm-Rudman target for budgetary one. • j gists say, no paper-and-pencil test that is administered In 15 to 30 minutes, relies on answers to multiple choice or true-false questions and costs the employer only $10 to $20 per copy can he expected to measure personal integrity, emotional stability, future behavior and assorted other traits and attitudes. Yet that Is . precisely what many employers expect, be· cause federal law now prohibits them from using polygraph (lie detector) testing In screening job applicants and because firing people can be costly and dlHicult. Approximately 20 to 25 companies sell tests to he admlnls· tered to would he employees, but few of those firms have allowed any independent professional examination of the results they and their customers have achieved. ·'Misinterpretation of research abounds in this field," says Inwald, who proudly notes Hll· son's policy of submitting Its work to outside researchers for validation studies published In professional journals. Those studies have found the accuracy rates In the 67-to-75 percent range, which Inwald believes are about as high as catt be achieved with currently available knowledge and techniques. "Sociopaths, for example, can evade not only paper-and-pencil teats but also lie detectors," she says. Others In thefleldarereluctant to discuss the lsaue for the obvious reuon - they would he telling their proapectlve clients that the testa cannot identity substantial numbera of applicants who . abuse alcohol ... or a , Post-season lltr. .Pd Pie111 lllt«•t•.r Mlljor panacea," says Jon Bauer, a University of Connecticut law professor who has studied the subject. "The tests are essentially alike," says lnwald. "They all measure anti-social behavior." But many of tests being sold in a highly competitive market do not u...,. IMrllall PIIMbWMHOrl !:h:hMIIr N•lllalllacw Ol~mplo . .lpSrrlrs S• F'Nndwo n . O..lc... (S• FrurliK'O Mll!<i I!IH"ifoM 4-1) Od. -1- " • Pl'UichN.'O II, Clllt:ap J OC't. i - Dllcqo I. !lu F,.adlwo 5 Ott. 7- SUI FrarM.illc:o S. O.lc-.v 1 O..i. II - l'lu F . .at.w.. (Jtlcqo 1 Od . l - San t'r..cb;co J, Ollcqo! Amt'l'lcu LfoMlW Ch..apfollllldp Srrltti e. TorOIIlo"'· OakiMtl -..... .,- o....._. t. r.,.... a Od. ~ - OU!Miull, Torollto ~ su Fr....tll'O v,.. Oaklud h i of Se\ol'• Oft. I~ - lll Oakland, 11 : 3~ p. m. Od. 15 -au O~tiF.Iud , II:H p.m. Od. II - N. lfalllt' ••hHIIIIPd. Pft. •~- •I s .. P,..coiM'O, K:ll o.'m. Od. Ul- at Mu f'1>.. 1W., A: II ,_m. 5-tki. II- at Su Fruc.Wo. k U ,.m. fkt , • - Ne pnM' ~~eltedla.od. ~~:.0~ . f l - a1 Oaii-..,I:SI p.m. x-Ott. t t - II 01111...... 11: II p.m. 5·11 llft'tli•r1 ',' • 'I Robert Walters !' NATIONAL FOOI'BALL LEAGUE !Willi:.,, on. n W.a.l . .aaal NYGI..a~~o I p.m. Su FrutclM"e a1 Dalk"• I p.m. ........ Tun .. BQ,Ip.m. Grtrn BQ Ill Mln.-u. 1 p.m. Houlllonat Clllcaao.l p.m. Ml..,llll Ct•·f.-11, I p.m. Nfow &~.ru4at .\tlaela, I p.m. NY olf'tut N"n· Ork>11111, -4 p.IJI. ..... _,." .. n..wr; -4 p.m. Ku!U CIIJa& LA Ralb., I p.m. nlladtlplllaat P._,.b:, -4 p.m. Pllhhuttltat Clt'\"I'IMd, -1 p.m. lik'llltiP Ill SIU'I Dlrjta, -t p.m. Monl~. Oc.1. It LA R - ai a.Halo. t p.m. \ meet the American Psychologi- :l cal Association's professional I standards. 1 Indeed, the most common ' protection most employers have I from hiring unsatisfactory j, workers is the fact that relatively few people - no more than 1 one-fifth of those in or seeking to join the work force- are likely to engage in unsuitable behavior on , ' the job. • ·, .I Tonight's games .' Gallipolis at Athens Jackson at Warren Marietta at Logan Huntington at Pt. Pleasant Coal Grove at Rock Hill DeSales at Akron St. VIncent-St. Mary . Eastern at North Gallla SouthwesJern at Hannan Trace Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek Oak Hill at Southern Meigs at WavC"rly Nelsonville-York at Alexander Belpre at Miller Wellston at Federal-Hocking Trimble at Vinton county '. :01 . ... ._1 ·..' '• ,' I .•. i • ~•• J ·r' ' • .. ' .•t . / •• .' , 1' ~ " ' Sa&urd~ Wahama at Buffalo-Putnam ' ·..1 ·i • - 204 Condor lt. NEA , Jne. 9THE ' .j ~ DIESEL FUEL- POP- CANDY GROCERY ITEMS AND MORE! OflloNortlll'rnat Moul& Vn'" C'u. IIHHw at WoCMUr Dton..._ .Ill Oh• M'sii'Jan • ...,.. a1 Oberh w.,a•MIIII• (Mieltl at Allhlud BhlfftOII .. " 'IQ'IIHiblllt" (Pal Cenln.l Slatt at itfoOhltlt)' !kat• (a} ,. Member: Uritted Press lnlernatlonal, Inland Daily Press Alloctatlon and tbe Ohlo Newspap~ AasodiUon. National Advertising Represenlatlv~. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Sead addreu ch•l8 to The Dally Seollnel. Ill Court Sl, Pom«oy, Ohio C5769. APPEARING SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th ''Wyoming Wolf Band" 9:30 pm-1 :30 am SUJI8CBIPTION RATI!il By Carrter or Mot« a-te OneWeek .. ....,.. .. .. ... ............ ........suo One Month ...... ... ....... .. ..... ....... ...16.10 One Year .... ... .... .. .......... ...... ... . S72.fll SINGLE COPY PRICE [)ally .... .. .. .... .. .. .... .......... .... . 25 Cents Subscribers not cleslring tq pay thecar- rl« may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscrtpuoas by maU permitted ln arees where hOme carrier service II available. 52.00 COVEl CHAIGE MaiiSolooerlptloao lnsldoMetp~ IIUST II 21 YUIS OLD MIZWAY TAVERN ST. n. 7 I 1C3 POMEROY, OHIO 13 WeekS ..... ...... .. ..................... $19.24 26 WeekS ..... .. .. ....... ..... .. .. .. ..... .. S37.!16 ·52 WeekS ...... ... .. ...... .. .. ...... ....... $74.36 Oullide Melp Caul)' 13 WeekS ................ .... .. ............ 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All .........wallat.·e Mm:)'IMIIW CPa) at Capllal R~tllll!lbt'rl at.lo._ Carroll llram atc.-.. ....-M.tiH(Pal UUerb<rlnal Mar.-ta & runs gootl. POMEROY I . OHIO Delinquent Taxpayers Notice In compliance with provisions ot Section 5721.03 of the Ohio ReviRd Code, there will be published within the next few weeks a list of those persons who are delinquent In payment of real estate taxes in Meigs County. If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangements ·made with the~ County TrHsurer to pay not later than 48 hours before.said publication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list befo~• adwertisint~. All delinquent lands wiH be certified for foreclosu'• by the Ceunty Auditor ulllea till taxes, aSHS•ents, lnt•· · ests, and penalties due al'l ltGid. Olj. GRAVELY , . SY8'JEM, . I scowled. "turns out he'sln ADVERTISING." Po~. lmiii&Y' A.ll.-1 PA ~ "Ever;ytlme I muted the commercisls, he a1 llowH.. G~u Oltlo Untwrflll)' ii Mini o,....._,,., ... " • A&.,... t f O·A TlaM \\'ppk'll Auta. Published every afternoon, MondiiY through Friday; Ul Coui1. St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaHey Pub· llshtna CompanytMultlmedia, lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio IS769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, •Hydraulic Oils •Gear Oils •Greases and Rotella Motor Oil for all your needs. ••, ••, &J ••., ...,. I () ltH games 7 Passenger, reception of 91 percent in 136 attempts. The daughter of Charles and Leona Hoop of Coshocton. Hoop is a junior at Rio Grande. majoring in physical education. (USPS 14J.KI' A DIY liM• ot M111tlm ... a.-lac. SUNDAYS • NOW IN STOCK • •••hi Ohh CoiiPif' Football St~hedlll~ !WWihlt', Ort 1-t tRill ... u Ollie S&•r llall Mialf' alltnt Slaito 311 MOC Player of Week rank Nl' IR.Iaftdns. 111pe This week's ~ She lly H00p OnCe more netS OPEN 7 DAYS-24 HOURS A DAY GRAVELY "('R,I\CTOR SALEI • SEr-;VICE • . i ~~ ltr s.t.n"''" Galllf'll N-· Jn~ at Hllt"d'otd, nl~ lufiMio ..a DHrGit; Rl~ Cblt:ap 1M 81. LuiH, nlrN. Q!IPIIIH• IN Mln~nll&a, ...... Toronto it WorWKHWN The Daily Sentinel BEACON Wllllllpt'l • To,....o, nllfll Oci . II-O~tk ...d-1, Ohio Northern at second-place . Mount Union, Muskingum at ' Baldwin-Wallace and Otterbein at Marietta . NCAC action finds first -place Allegheny ( Pa. ' · at Earlham. Case Reserve at Wooster, Deni· son at Ohio Wesleyan and Ke• nyon at Oberlin. Ro11ndlng out Saturday's schedule, it's Mercyhurst <Pa.) at' Capital, Hiram at CarnegieMellon (Pa.). Blufflon at Way nesburg (Pa. }·, Georgetown (Ky., at Dayton, Defiance at Manchester (Ind. ). Findlay at Tennessee Wesleyan, Urbana at Tiffin and West VIrginia Wesleyan at Wilmington. THE N_. York at " '•W•IIon.lkGISp.m. llnl• at FAim.-o., t:SS p.m. 1.- "-~"'Ill \'Ut'O.iwr. II: 3S p.m. .r .. t IP'FY at \\'~~o~~1111ton. tlh...l- To....-o 7," Ollk .... d S last Saturday by No. 2-rknked Miami <Fla.). ''The kids played hard." Murphy said of the Miami defeat, "and we are proud of them for hanging In there as best they could." In other games S~turday , Northeastern plays at Youngstown State, Akron Is at Eastern Illinols, Ohio State entertains Indiana, Wayne.State (Mich. ) is at Ashland and Central State plays at Kentucky State Ina night game. Four games are on Saturday's schedule In both the Ohio Athletic ConferenCe and the North Coast I>< Athletic Conference. In the OAC, Heidelberg plays at league-leading John Carroll, • Redmen shut out Mlnn"•ola 3, sa. Lot111111 Chlt·&(O!,Ta.._.l Frl_,.' " GamN HIU'tford ••Hille, 7:15p.m. Monlno.. u N"'·Jpr..,-.1:-lilp.m. .a Ball State is 2·2·1 overall and one of four teams with a 2·1 conference record. The Cardl· nals have· won their last three meetings with Kent . At Cincinnati, the Bearcats <l·J.l) will be trying to snap a two-game losing streak against Memphis State, a team whose 1-4 record tends to be a . bit misleading. Three of Memphis State's fou.r losses have come to Southeastern Conference teams Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. And, last week. the Tigers heat Vanderbilt, another SEC team, 13-10. "Memphis State is probably the best 1-4 team In the country," said UC Coach Tim Murphy, whose Bearcats were beaten 56-0 about Schnell and Thompson Is For the second time this they just don't tum the ball season, Shelly Hoop of the ove1'," sale;! Cooper. "They make University of Rio Grande volley· very few mistaJses." ball team has been named the Tbat, of course, would Impress Mid-Ohio Conference Player of any coach who has seen his top the Week for her efforts between tailback, Carlos Snow in Coop- Oct. 2 and .7. er's case, fumble six times in In addition, Hoop was one of four games, including a pair of eight players nominated for District 22 Player of the Week, crucial ones in the loss to Illinois deep in llllnlterritory. which went to Jill Knowles of Cooper insists. however, that Lake Erie. Hoop had been the the 5-foot-9, 200-pound Snow Is his MOC and district's top player !or bestrunnlngbackand taking him · games played between Sept . 18 out of the lineup would not help and 23. the Buckeye offense. Last week, the .Redwomen PoSted victories over MOC rival Mount Vernon Nazarene and won four out of six matches at the Concord (W.Va.) Invitational. in The nationally ranked Univer- which Hoop and teammate Chris sity of Charleston soccer team Williams were named to the took the field at the University of All-Tournament team. The vicRio Grande Thursday, handing tory over MVNC helped cemenl the Redmen an 8-0 loss. Rio Grande's perfect record UC, now ll-1, took 23 shots on within the conference. which now goal. Rio Grande recorded four stands at 6-0. shois at the goal, three recorded "Shelly had a super tournaby Tony Daniels and the last by ment and played a very good Frank Jinks. Chad Rickey had 14 game against Mount Vernon," saves for Rio Grande. while UC's Redwomen Coach Patsy Fields· Todd McLaughlin had one. said. ·'I definitely think that kept "We played the top team in the us on top in the MOC. As I've said nation and It showed," Redmen before, Shelly Is a very consistent Coach Scott Morrissey re- player and the team Is very marked. "Playing a man short happy lor her, Winning this kind hurt, too, but UC utilized every of holllll' helps the team, too." opportunliy. The 5-8 middle hitter posted 74 "Most of our guys gave 100 kills in 135 attempts, one assist percent. and I can't ask for more and seven serving aces. , In than that," Morrissey added. addition, she also served at 97 The Redmen. now 1·6-1, are percent w1th 101 Sl'rv)Ce at· idle untU Wednesday. Oct. 18, tempts. Defensively, she has 112 when they ~ost Thomas More digs, 29 blocks and a service (Ky.) . NA.T ..NA.I. HOC.EY LEAGVE • ftllftldttr'N Ret! .. II PllllulrlpWa -1, q.ellec! Dttnlt I, Pflanl,.a:-t PhU.dl'lpNa .Od. J-0Uiud7, To....o3 ~ Berry's World Spmething has to give Satur· day when OU visits Miami in one of three other conference contests. The others find Ball State a.t Kent State and Central Michl· gan at Western Michigan. East· ern hosta Liberty ( Va.) in a non-league game. Miami is winless in Its last 18 games going back to the 1987 season, while OU has lost 23 of Its last 24 games on the road. "You can never lose optimism or hope, " said Miami Coach Tim Rose, whose team lost 37-9 at Ball State last Saturday. "We feel we are fighting through adversity. Coaching Is a lot of fun, but you've got to win. That's the payoff." Kent State has come close In only one of its six losses this season, dropping a 28-21 decision at Kansas. The Golden Flashes were beaten 38-0 by Central Michigan a week ago. ~ .."' .. *PI& liM rwll. at~t~~ (0aii.Ud wt••rll!!l ..., ) 1 drugs, cannot get along with bosses or co-workers, are dls~on· est or are otherwise unsuitable. "People operate under the (false} assumption that there is a bly the. premier running back In college football," Ohio State Coach John Cooper said in describing the Hoosier star, who rushed for 190 yards and seared four touchdowns last year in a 41·7 thrashing of the Buckeyes. "Anything you say about a great running back you can say about Anthony Thompson," added Cooper. "He's durable, he doesn't make mistakes, he has power, speed and he's a real tough football player." · ' Cooper doesn't figure his young Bl!ckeye defense can stop Thompson, who rushed for 178 yards and five TDs In the Hoosiers' 43·11 win over Northw· estern last week, but may be able to slow him down some. "Everybody's had trouble with Thompson." said Cooper. "I haven't seen anybody stop him yet. He's a little bit like Archie Griffin when he played at Ohio State." But the Indiana offense, which amassed 586 yards against Northwestern, 293 yards each rushing and passing; is engJ. neered by Schnell. The senior signal-caller completed 15 of 22 passes for 254 yards against Northwestern. On the season, Schnell has completed 44 of 77 passes for 542 yards and two touchdowns and has yet to throw an Interception. · "The thing that Impresses me Scoreboard ... I Ernployee tests fail to make the grade KEW GARDENS, N.Y. (NEA} - Dr. Robin E .Inwald is proud of the success rate of the principal product sold by her company even though It performs effectively only about two- thirds to three-fourths of the time.' In some fields, such a failure ratE' would he disastrous. But in Inwald' s business - predicting human he.havior on the basis of brief, standardized written tests administered to thousands of people - that rate is exceptionally low. Hilson Research Inc .. the firm Inwald founded and 'directs, is headquartered here in the New · York City borough of Queens. It differs from many other companies in the pre-employment testing industry because it is wllling to candidly discuss the accuracy · of ita paper-and-pencil tests. Indeed, at a time when a growing riumher of employers are turning to such tests to identlly potential workers who are honest, reliable and competent, many test providers are making outlandish If not mislead· ing claims to sell their products. One company says It has a test "designed and proven to he a simple, economic way of weeding out troublemakers before they're hired," thus sparing Its CUlltomers "tbe l01ses Involved with dishonest, undependable employees." Another test supplier says Its product enables clienta to "Increase profitS by hiring honest employees." It advertises a "reliable, predictive Indicator of employee behavior on the Job" but offers no evidence to subs tantiate that claim. In fact, protesalonal psycholo- COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI} Ohio State, still looking for answers \O its inconsistent play, hosts Anthony Thompson and the Indiana Hoosiers Saturday In Ohio Stadium. · The Buckeyes, in a four-game start almost Identical to a year ago, will take a 2-2 overall record into the contest after opening Big Ten play a week ago by losing 34-14 at Illinois. The Buckeyes opened with an impressive 37-13 win over Okla· homa State, got embarrassed on natJonal TV at Southern California 41-3, beat Boston College 34-29, then lost at Illinois. A year ago In the lirst four games, it was a win over Syracuse, a humiliatIng loss at Pitt, a victory over LSU. followed by another loss to Illinois. That was followed by a 41-7loss at Indiana. The Hoosiers, led by Thompson, a 6-!oot, 209-pound senior tailback, and sllck quarterback Dave Schnell, havewonthreelna row since dropping a l7-14 · decision at Kentucky Jri their opener. Thompson, with 52 career touchdowns. needs just eight more In Indiana's final seven games to become the NCAA's Division I·A career touchdown leader, surpassing Pitt's Tony Dorsett and Glenn Davis of Army, both with 59. "Anthony Thompson ts proba- ' ' ability to score from anywhere on the field." BG Is coming off a 31·28 win at Ohio University, a game which the Falcons won after falling behind 14-0in the second quarter. Toledo fell 31-14 a week ago at Eastern Michigan, losing a chance to take sole possession of the conference lead. "This is a great rivalry and I'm really looking forward to this game," said Slmrell, who, like BG Coach Mo Ankney. also played in the annual "battle of Northwest Ohio." In last year's game at Toledo's Glass Bowl, where BG has struggled, the Falcons amassed 39:!Yards of offense, butfalied·to score a touchdown in losing 34·5. Toledo and BG are the only two Ohio MAC teams to win a game so far this season, with Ohio University and Kent State both 0-6 and Miami at 0-5. Bucks host Indiana in key tilt .. Congress fiddling while budget burns Last week the House of Representatives passed its version of the budget reconciliation bill for FY 1990. This legislation is Intended to reduce the budget deficit to $100 billion which is the level specified by the GrammRudman law for FY 1990. Currently, the FY 1990budget ls$16.2 billion above that goal. Since the Gramm-Rudman law allows for a "cushion" of $10 billion, this means that the .reconciliation bill must reflect at least $6.2 billion in spending cuts or revenue increases to reduce the deficit. Should Congress fail to pass a reconciliation bill that meets this target by October 15, automatic, across-the-board spending cuts would take affect to reduce the deficit by the full $16.2 billion. However, the version of the reconciliation bill passed by the House this past week has very little to do with budget deficit reduction. Instead, because ofthe urgency assocjated with the passage of this bill, it has been used primarily as a vehicle to force consideration of m(!asures that Congress may not take up By United Presslnleraa&lonal While Eastern Michigan appears on the way to its second Mid-American Conference championship in the last three · years. Toledo and Bowling Green · battle Saturday to silly alive in the race In !heir annual Northw· est Ohio shootout. The Rockets and Falcons will take Identical records of 2·3 overall and 2·11n the conference Into the game at BG's Perry Field, where Toledo has been outscored 74-12 In one win and three losses during the 19BOs. Eastern Michigan leads the MAC w1th a 4-0 mark. "BG is an improving football team," said' UT Coach Dan Simrell. "They have a very good passing game and their rushing attack Is really starting to come along. They're explosive offensively because · (hey have the lack Anderson and DQl~an Atta : waiting to happen. Todhunter defended his switch to the private sector In an Interview with our associate Scott Sieek. He said the' approval process ·for various products is open to public scrut· iny,leaving little opportunity for sweetheart deals. Others are not so sure. For example, the EPA has turned a blind eye toward health hazards asS<)Ciated with bug sprays. Government officials have known for years that some flammable indoor insecticides don't adequately warn the consumer of fire hazards. Only now ate they talking about imposing The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 OU eyes first · victory at Miami; Toledo at Bowling Green Pege-2-The Daily Sentinei: Pomeroy-Middeport. Ohio Friday. October 13, 1989 ' an in at • Fridlly. October 13, 1989 MAll AUTO SALES . 605 GIJIIUL IPAIIIZIIIJ PAIIWAY "2·3011 jl lhe •hi list will be ready for publication on Nove•ller 16 ... 30, 1919. Wilianl I. WicldiM Mela• County A.._ �Fndey. ·Pom.ay-Midcleport, Ohio October 13. 1989 The o.ly 81 dioei-P I! Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, October 13. ,.989 I ~· Halloween ·costume· tips offered by group •• • • WE SALUTE OUR. CAR IERS If you're concerned about the safety of your child's Halloween costume, then follow these slmplecostumedecoratlngtlpsfrom the Ohio Op.tometrlc Association. "VIsibility Is the key to preventing Halloween accidents," said the ODA. "There are two sides to Halloween vlslblllty. A child must be able to see steps, curbs and automobiles, and drlvers must be able to see a young trick-or-treater 'in time to stop safely. Costuming tricks can help with both." ' .• /' PUMPKIN CONTEST WINNERS -These siUdents at Tuppers Plains Elementary were 'some of the winners in the "Create a Pumpkin Contest" held there In conjunction wllb Saturday evening's Jail carnival. Left to right, front row, David Rankin and Wes Shafer. Back row, Jeromee Calaway, Steven Whitlock, Justin DeLaCruz, and Shaun Long. MORE PUMPKIN WINNERS -These Tuppers Plains Elementary students were winners in the recent pumpkin contest. Left to right is Rrlan Hoffman and Sleven Durst. The opt.ometrlsts recommend using makeup Instead of masks. Ill-fitting masks or th.os~ with small eve openings can block a child's ·view of oncoming cars and objeets In his or her path. Makeup not only gives children a safer, natural view but also enfn the non-allergic variety and adults should double as makeup artists. Makeup partlcles and applicators should be kept out of the child's eyes. Decoratlng costumes . \\lith ret ro-reflectlve material Is the most effecllve way to' make children safely visible to drivers, the ODA said. Optometric studies indicate retro-reflectlve material is safely visible to drivers even at excessive speeds. of 70 to 80 miles per hour. White material, by comparison, is safely visible only up to speeds of 50 miles per hour. Retro-reflectlve material Is available In either Iron-on or sew-on fabrics and tape. In some area~. self-sticking reflectlve decals are available. In decorat· lng costumes, parents should be certain children will be ,visible from front, back and sides. The ODA encourages parents •. to discuss safety awareness with •. their children. ''Trick -or· .. ~:;~··.:· treaters themselves can do their ' • . . part for safely by walking on sidewalks or in yards, looking SARAH D. JENKINS ~arefully before crossing streets, crossing at corners with street 1ft lights and ·carrying a batteryoperated light or lantern." More information on Hallo· ween costume safety may be Sarah Dawn Jenkins, daughter obtained by calling doctors lo· of Stephen E. and Donna Jenkins, cally who are members of the Rutland , celebrated her second Ohio Optometric Association. birthday on Sept. 25 at her home. Attending were her parents. and brother. Gabriel, maternal COLONY THEATRE grandmother, Margaret Weber, Rutland; paternal grandparents,'· FRIDAY-THURSDAY David Jay and Ruth Jenkins . .----=:-:~7:-~7.75:---.,.., Portsmouth; paternal great JOHN CANDY grandparents, Harold and Ouida ~~ . Chase, Middleport; paternal . u~ · great grandfather. Earl Robin· . son, Gallipolis; Duane Weber. Rutland; Dallas, Tammy. and ~. Fiii'!1 Q Zachary Weber, Langsville; ~.:·::·-=m::::-=Kc..:::·;;;.----~-=-­ Nancy Kime and Rick Robinson , ADIIISSION 11.5CI Middleport: and Jean Sommer· 1 EVENING SHOW 7:3() ville, Gallipolis. STfi.L MORE WINNERS -These . ldadergarten students at Tuppers Plains were among some ot the winners In the pumpkin contest ·held there In conjuctlon with the fall carnival. Thew are, 1-r. Darlene Connolly, Jeremiah Custer, and Janel Calaway. Fall carnival slated at school Sarurday The Tuppers Plains Elemen· tary School will have ils annual fall .carnival on Saturday from 5-9 p.m. In conjunction with the earn!· val the school conducted a "Create a Pumpkin Contest." Winners in the pumpkjn conrest were chosen In the following categories weirdest, prettiest, funniest, scariest, most creative. most unusual, and ugliest Session I kindergarten winners were Ashley Hager, Darlene Co nnolly. Janet Calaway, Jared Marcinko, Jeremiah Custer. Ashley Hager, and Anthony Curtis. Session 2 winners were Christie Barber, Raehel Smith, A.J. Tolliver, 'Robert Lawrence. A.J. Tolliver, Christie Barber, and Jeremy Reed. Winners in the first grade were Wes Shafer, Gary Vierling, Josh Kehl, Wes Shafer. Josh Hoffman, Danielle Spencer, and Josh Kehl. The second grade winners were Kyle Norris, David Rankin , Bridget Connolly, Amanda Upton. Qezra Wrikeman, Kyle Mor· rls , and Amanda Upton. Winning in the third grade were Jessica Brannon. Jenny Cline, Steven Whitlock, Josh Hager, Sarah Householder. Juslin DeLaCruz. and Michael . Lefebre. Fourth grade winners were Lamar Sandidge, Steven Durst. Chris Buchanan, Lamar San· dldge, Chris Buchanan, Jaymie Osborne, and Mike Guess . '""l'lfBL"""" In the fifth grade the winners were Wes Sanders. Jeromee Calaway, Arland McCartney, Shaun Long, Billy Francis, Jo Jo Coram, and Shaun Long. Winning in the sixth grade were. Brian Hoffman, Autumn Bussey, Mike Laughery, Brian Bowen, Noelle Pickens, Brian Hoffman, and Matt Milliron. The school also held a prtnce ·and princess contest in which a prince and princess were chosen from each class. Prince and princess of the kindergarten session 1 class are Stacie Watson and Jake House· holder. In session 2 was Robert Lawrence and Christie Barber. The flr!ll grade winner .was • Danielle Spen·cer. Second grade winners were Sarah Sex tou_ and Matthew Bissell. In the tfl!rd grade It was Sarah Householder and J.T. White. In the fourth grade, Vicki Adams and Steve Vanderhoof Bapti~t revival scheduled The Vanderhoof Baptist Church will be having ' Its fall revival Oct . 18-21 at 7 p.m. each evening. The evangelist will be Rev . Mark McClung of the Mullen Memorial Baptist Vhurch. There will be special singing each evening featuring The Church Trio on Wednesday, Mullen Church Memorial Sin· gers on Thursday. Tammy and Marry Fullerton .on Friday. and · the Kestersons on Saturday. Pastor Cecil A. Morrison Invites the public. •• • • • • •• • . . . Every day of the year, we put our · business in their hands, and. today we say thanks for ·a Job well done. Tomorrow is International Newspaper Carrier Day. A day, set aside to honor the carrier who · dellvers your.newspaper. It's a tough job being the important link between this newspaper and you, the reader., • u . .. 1984 Ford Escort"•• ~: Sl 2 door. standard. Every day the !otaJ ·effort .of our advertising, news, and production depa.rtmen•s goes into their hands. They are the hearers of the news go'o d or bad, and a~ · a whole, we think they do a good job! 1979 Ford Mustang ••. S1295 ROY.,.LTY -These Tuppers Plains Elementary students will serve as princes and pricesses for the fall carnival. From 1-r, front row, Is Stacie Watson and Jake Householder. Back row, Sarah Sexton, Matthew Bissell, Danlelle Spencer, Robert Lawrence, and Chrlslie Barber. Auto .. P.S .. air. . · 1978 Olds Delta 88 ••• 51095 4 door. auto .• P.S .• air. 1978 Mere. Cougar ••••S1295 Durst were chosen. Laura Brown and Wes Sanders won for the fifth grade, and in the sixth grade It was Brian Bowen and Jamie Erwin. Loaded - sharp car. low miles. _ 1984 Mer_ c . Cougar ••.• S4295 Loaded. V-6. Ellis birth George and Barb Ellis, Ru.tland, are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, Patricia Clarice, born Sept. 13. The infant weighed seven pounds and two ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Patricia Hoffman, Bradenton, • • International NeWspaper Carrier Day Octo r 14, 19 8 9 • b' hday· e tns J nk PRINCES AND PRINCESSES -These studenis were chosen as prince and princess for each grade at Tuppers Plains Elementary. They are, 1-r, front row, Sarah Householder, J.T. Wh~te, VIcki Adams, and Steven Durst. Back row , Brian Bowen, J anue Erwin, Laura Brown, and· Wes Sanders. • • Fla.. and the late Wayne Chappelear. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Roy Ellis, RuUand. Great grandparents are Mrs. Helen Roush and the late Paul Roush, Palmetto, Fla., and Mildred Castle, Pomeroy. Step grandfather Is Bruce Hoffman, Syracuse. The couple has another daugh· ter, Ashley Elizabeth, age three. . ~We salute our carriers on their special d~y and ask you to jQin OCTOBER14 . 6:30P.M. SPEEDWAY LOCATED 4.5 MILES OFF U.S. 50 BElWEEN COOLVILLE AND ATHENS, OH :us in honoring them for a job· well done. Please. remember . .. ~ International Newspaper Carrier Day! ' FROM NEW! PURINA ~. WEEK'S WDMSDAY I OCTOIEI 11th SOUP 'N SA . .WICH ......................~ ••••••••••••••• S2.' ' I A hwl of Ow ,.,.... CNam of lreullli S.up Served with a Taoty Grilltd ChMoe Sllllllwkh te Wara 'fJoeM C~ Fal Dayol SUNDAY, OCTO IEI 15th HOMEIAKED POlK cHOP & D"<SSNG DINIER ....s4.54 r . POMEROY • F A~ Jtolcy Perk Chop. Pnpartd f.-1111 Our lltt._ Served '!lith hllcl- ......,..... D111ol111, . . . . . Potat- & • • udo Gravy, g,_ a-. w1t1o • . . . , _ , _ Cllelct of allllf lutteretl lol., He.,.,.,... llocult, CoHu, ........ or llealfftiHtlll, Toa, or a s-1 S.ft INTRODUCTORY OFFERS ..... ' 10 •• 8ag NOW HOURS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER B. 1989 9:00 A.M.-8:30P.M. SERVED SEVEN DAYS A WEEK zo•.... ..• $149 $395 40 lb•••• DAILY SENTINEL '' $750 ' IIOW OPIIIIIG fOIIIIAIFAST-111 OUT HOT C&IIS, RENCH TOAST, 011.115, oa-..aL & ,GilTS. PATRICIA C. ELLIS lI r;~oo-o;i-sl~ooFri-si~ooF~ w•M YOU HAYI A fUll. ..aUAST WITII US, WE'Ll DIIICY 0111. DOI1AI HOI YOW TOIIll Mt PIISIIIT I TIIS COUPON AIID IIIIOY DIUCIOUS IIOIIIf. .S, I IIOTCliiS, OIIIIITnS, PIIICN TOAST, HOT CDULS, I PIISII IGOS, . . . lOIII I I !Now htlrla.t- .... 011• ,,... . at Cllost• IAHI.... Dl..., .. h Not A.,tyl localion Ontrl · I I I I 1 1 1 ·---------·--------------· I •1.00 OFF PURINA DEALER'S PRIDE. ' INTRODUCTORY OFFER 20 LB. BAG •1.00 OFF I , . I S6'' · • • • REG. 1 7.99 f'<"1i:.'' "~ •j • "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" ' .. - • ""' ·, , , .., ! ~ ·. R&G Feed & Supply •• • •• • •• ( 'I POMIIOY I OHIO ,399 WIST IWIII .. • •' t 992·2164 •' ' ' The S._, Wltii"AIIIIIIIsaf Stuff" . f• Pets, St....., ..... ~ s.aii..Mh, lawM & Garde111. ' ~ l' ,r l· �.i . • ' Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page--7· D- (From BEAT, page 9) veat... __.;:;::.:.::~~~-.-:::---:-::::-:::=--:-::-:-:-ii-;,;-;tM;;;t-;;:;;;?o;;;-;;;;;;;;;-t,:i;; c d like 11 don't we? One more tr 1 p you have one of ,lhe vesrs · they're yellow -hanging away and would like to see It join the upswing of the local club jusl leave Is by Pleasers Restaurant or you can contacl Kenneth Ull and he'll.be glad to pick 11 up . and CJaurch • . . Vittrans emorial 115 E• .._lool tr. '"·2104 Hot;ital 992-7075 *""" • - P. J. PAULEY, MJENl Nationw.iile Ins. Co. of Colurnbul, 0. 104 w. Moin .• ttH311 Pomeroy .. -· .::• Su...... Worslip Selvlce I) ~. ~\~ ) ) ( 1 a.m. Ololr rehearsal ~ (6141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 loll••'''.. ,_.,, Olt ~04 Ph. 991-!101 Pomeror_ Su., GRACE EPI500PAL CHURCH. Di E. MaiD ~. Pomeroy. servO!s: Holy t'a'MlUtionon thl> arstSuiXIay of each month. and comtUIEd with nliX'Ilng p-ayer on the' • ••.-• : . •... • -:;:. • . ttvd S.nday. MOCI'Ulg JQyer and sermoo on otbel' Sundi\Ys ct tile month Ololdl SChOOl and Nunel)r care JllWkled Ccdee oour In tte • Parlohllalllmmedi""'Y rollowlngt"'SEM<le, • au POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. • - . St.. Leo wh. evaniJI!Ilsl Bille ~ 9:3Ja.m.; Morlingwtn~ D.l>a.m; Youth meetlnas, 6:00p.m.; EVI!Illng""'tip. 1:00 p. ' •'' m. WeGI<Bdoy nlgbl p-.,.,- rneottngandBible • ; 1· •• ' '' • '' m. WeGI~. Bl!ie Lanctm Hope, evaneeast OLD DE:Jen:R BIII.E OlRISTIAN ' CHURCH, JackCiel•<l 1)111<r. AllbyG~. SU!1 SUn;loy Schocl 10;00 a.m.; Yoo<ll mEe<· ID1< ·1 p.m. fNB'Y WeGI<Bdoy. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH -Pomeroy. Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph. 992-5898. S&turdliy evening Mass, 5:l> p.m. ; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m . and 10 a.m . CCD -classes, 9 a.m. lst and 3rd Sunday of each mont b. ConfessiOns: On~halt hour before each Mass. r,. \: CHURCH OF JESUS CHR1ST APOS· '• I '. • ' TOUC FAITH- Nl!w Lima Road, next to Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Rlchar:ds, pasur. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p. m.; Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METIIODIST. Preaching 9::J) a.m. first and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth Sunday eactl month wontup servkB at 7: XI p. m.; Vt'f'dneaday evenlnp at 7:;l) p.m. PrayH" and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mul- berry H~lghts Road, Pomeroy. Past« Bob Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent , '' Rodney Sptr15. Sabbath School betlfns at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon with wc:nhlp servk:e following at 3:00 p.m . Everyooe HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . 011 p.MiDDLEPORT FRE.EWILL BAPI'IST CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum. Noel HPrrmann, pastor. Sunday SchoollO:OO a . m .; MorninR Worship. 11:00 a.m .; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7::1J p.m. m.; Sunday Churdl School. 9:)1 a.m .. Morning Worship lO :lt a .m . FIRST SOUTIIERN BAPTIST, Po- meroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Jack Needs. Sunday School Director. Sunday School. 9:30a. m.: Mornln!it Worship, 10:45; evPDingworshlp, 7:00p.m . tD .S.T.l 1:7:30 IE.S.T.J ; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) & 7: :1lP.M. !E.S. T. \; Mls,ston Friends {&gl'f! 2-6). Roy al Ambassadors !boys Bl!es 6-18). and Girls tn Action 1ages 6-181 on Wednesdays, 7 p. m . fD .S.T.l lr7::. p.m . tE.S.T.I: Tuesday VIsitatiOn. 6:ll p .m . F"-ITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal· lt"Y Run Road. Rev . Emmeu Rawson. pas- tor. Handley Dunn. supt . Sunday Sl'hool, HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRJS:l' IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durham, pastor. Sunday service, 9: ~ a.m.; even· UNrrED 111El'BODIST CHURCH NORTBE.4ST CUISTER Rev. Doll .t.rdliw Be•. Fraak LONG BOTTOM- Church SchOol 9:)1 and Wednesday at 6 :00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , DwiKht HalEY. nnt elder; Wanda Mohler, SUnday SChool SUpt. Sunday School 9::Jl a.m.; MornlnR Worsli.p tO:JOa.m .: EvminRWorship7:30 p.m.: Wednesday prayffmEE1inR7:Xlp.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine. Re-v . James Satlerflel.d. p;lstor. Freeman Williams, Supt . Sunday School 9:45a.m.; Sunday and Wednesda y even· lnf!: servict"!, 7 p.m . Wednesday, 1:Jj) p.m.; UMYF Wedn,.. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer. James 5eddon. Pastor. Edna Wli!Cil. S.S. Supt. ; C8thy Rlgp, Asst. Supt. Sunday SchooJ. 9:15 a . m.; Morning Worship, 10: 15 a.m.; Sunday Evening service. 7 p.m. Prayer meet in~ and Bible Study Wednesday evenlnR". 7 p. m.; Children's choir practice, Wf'dnes· day~ 7 p.m .; Adult choir practice. We-d .. f\ p.m.; Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, 8:30a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH 0 F CHR 1ST~ 5th and · Main, AI Han soo, minister: Richard OuBosP. Assorlate Pastor: MikP Gerlach, Sunda~· School Supeorlntmdent. Bible School9: :10 a.m.: Morning Wors hip 10:30 a .m. EvPnlng Worship 7:00 p.m . WE'dnesday. i : no p.m. Prayer met"tlng. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZ· ARENE, PASTOR J!<ov. Lloyd D. Grimm, ' . Jr., pester. Jean Kimes, Sunday School Su · perlntE'rtMnt. Sunday School 9:lJ a.m.; Mo rntn~ Worship 5ervlce, lO:l> a.m. : Sunday evening serviCe. 6 p.m.; Wtdnesday evening service, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CJ!URCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Reov. Glenn McMillan, pastor. Mark Matson. Superintendent. Sunday SChooi9:J> a.m.; Morning WorshJp, 10::1) a.m.; Evantt~Usttc service. & p.m.; Prayer and Praile Wednl!ldly. 7 p.m .; Youth meeting, 7 p.m. • UNli'IID PSEIIIYTEIIIAN 1111NI!TRV OF ~Clll OOl!Nn' .... O'q,ln- HARRiliONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sund.ly : Worship Services t:OO a.m.; Church School tO: 15 a .m .. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - ••• ••• • • •• • '* Sundlly School, 9 a.m. ; Churdt Sf'r'Vice, 11:15a. m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· - Sundoy School. 10 a.m.: TERI~ · Church I«VIce', 10 :15 a.m . Rl1'1'LAND CHURCH OF GOD. Put or. llo)llll<llldCox. SunnySchooiiO:OOa.m. ; SundiiY Mornlnt WorohJp II:OOa.m. Chll· port. SundaY Sch0ol10a .m. ; Sunday ev(>tl· lnf! _serv!CP 7::ll p.m.: Tuesday service. 7:llp.m. . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Bob Grimm. past or. Sunday School9: 30 a. m.; Worship 10:45 a.m.; SWiday evening service, 7 p.m . !'REEDOM GOSPEL M1SSION at·Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. RoRer WOlford, pastor. Sunday School 9;30 a.m.: Mornln~~,: Wonhl 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evenlnA: worship 7:00 p.m.; Wed· nesday evPntnJl BlbtP Study 7:00p.m . Schooi!O: 30 a.m. ' BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR1ST, Tom Runy011, putor. Sunday School9::ll • day, 6:00p.m .; Communion First Sunday of Month cCrotootl. REEDSVILLE - Church Scbool9: :ll a. a.m.; La~ Haynes, S. S. Supt. Momlng wonhip 10: :tJ a.m. m.: Worship Servicell:OOa.m. PLAINS ST. PAUL - WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvUIPRD.- Rev. PhiUip Rl· RACINE CHUROI OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Rev. John Vallee, putcr. Sondy Chureh Schad 9 a.m.: Worship 10 a.m.; BlbleStudy, Tllesday. 7:30p.m.: Communion First Sunday iArcher) . CENTR.\1. CLUSTER Rev. Boa . . . . . denour, past«. Sunday SChool9: 30 a .m.: worship servlt'f' IO;:J) a.m.; Blbte study . and worship service, Weilnesday. 7 p.m. Just Ire, Chairman or the Board of Chrls· ttu Ule. Sunday Sch0ol9::ll a.m.; Morn· ln1 wonblp 10:30 a.m.; · evanretlltlc ser· RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR1ST. vlco 1:110 p.m. Wednesday ~l<e, 7 p.m. . Ray W. Carter. pastor. Sunda\' Morninf!: LIBERTY CIIRlSTIAN CHURCH, !lex· Worship, 10:00a.m.; Sunday Bible SChool ter. Woody Call, put or. Service~ SUnday 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study 1:00 p. 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednelday,!_~·~· m. DYESVTLLE COMMUNITY CljURCH, RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Lloyd Soyre, Supt. Sunday Scllool 9: ll a. Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday m.; morning worsblp 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schoot9:30 a.m.: Mornln~ worship. 10:30 evening snvtce 7 p.m. a.m.: Sunday eveninll servlc;e 7:00p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO proDl'aver, Pastor. Mike Sw~er. Sunday gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. School' Supt. ; Sunday Schllol 9:.~ a.m.; RUTLAND. CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Bev. Wnle,- 'l'bllcller ae.. Baney lltii..IM<h lleo.JW-,oRIIO' lie\<. Paul Martlll ~. lrt..r Crabtree a.<." Rob«t 81eele ASBURY !Syracuse\ -Worship lla.m. : Church SChooi9:4S a.m~ ; Charge Bible Study, _Wednesday, 7: Xl p.m.; UMW. first Tuesday, l:ll p.m.: Choir l!ehearsal. Wednesday 6:30p.m . (Thatcher! ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church SchOol tO a.m.; BibiPStudy, Tues· day, 7:00p.m.; UMW. First Monday, 7:30 p.m .; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Chob' Re· hearsal, Children's al 6:30p.m. Adult fol· lowing; Wednesday. (RilEY\ FLATWOODS- Church School, 10a.m. ; Wors hip, 11 a .m. ; BiblE' Sludy, Thurs· day, 7 p.m. ; UMYF. Sunday. 6 _p.m. (RJ· Morning wonhlp 10 :40 a.m.: Sunday eve-ning worship 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m. RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday SChooi9:30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a. m.; Young people's service 6 p.m . E vangelistic service 6: ~p.m . Wf!'dneRday service 7 p.m. IURLINGHAM COMMUNm' CHURCH. Burllnllf\aln. Ray Lauclermllt. pastor. Ro- bert COzart. assistant pastcr. Sunday Sctnol MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. MIUer 10 a.m.: wcrstip 7 p.m .: Wednetdl\V. 6p.m. yooth meet in,; We-d. 7p.m. ctllrdl services. St., Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible-Study 10 a .m .; Worship 11 a.m. and7 p.m. Wednes· day BiblE' Study, vocal mus\(',' 7 p.m . PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. 1\ mlleort Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastor. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School . FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10 A.M .: Cholr pracHre, Thursday, 6:30p.m. ; UMW third Monday. I Thatcher) LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· 9:ll a.m .: Mornin~ Worship 10: 30 a .m .; , Sunday fYenlna service 7: Jl p.m. ; Wed· nesday service, 7:;Jl p.m . SILVER RUN BAPT1ST, B111 Lillie, HEATH 1Middlepoi11-Church School, pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; MornlnR worslp, 11 a.m.; Sunday evenlnR worship 7: ll p.m. PrayPr meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . . MINERSYILLE -:- Cburch '8chool 9:00 a.m.; Worship service 10:00 a .m .; UMW third Wednesday. 1 p.m. iThatche-1 PEARL CHAPEL - Church School9: 00 a. m.; Worship Serv tee 10 :00 a.m. (Mar· tin\ POMEROY - Chureh School, 9: 15a.m. : Worship 10 : ~ a.m.; Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7::1) p.m.; UMW. Sft.'Ond Tuesday. 7:.llp.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. (Meadows) OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPI'1ST CHURCH. 28601 State Rout. 1, Mlddlt> Grove. The Rev. WOllam Mlddleawarth, putor. Cburch service 9::tl a .m.; SuDdly a .m. : Worship 10:30 a.m. : Bible Study, IRindnetschl. . AL CHURCH . KinMS~ry Road. Rev . Clvde W. Henderson'. pastor. SuMay Sc'hool9:30 a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt . Even· In~· worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wedneulay 7:00p.m. Billie Stud)', 6:.111 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIS<:. "->meroy· Harrllanvllle Rd. IRt. 113! Robert E. Pur· tell, mtnJster: S~e~<e Stanley. Bible School Supt.; RodDey )lowery, ANt. Supt. SUN· DAY: Bible School 9:311 a.m.; Wonr:r. Ill: 3D Ul. 11114 7:a P.M.l Wedll- · bleSIII<IY,7:00 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine 10 a.m.: Sunday eventnscservlct. 7:30p.m . . 9:l> a .m .; Morning Worship 10::1) a .m .; ; Bible teaching, 7:» p.m. Thursday. Youth Group, 4 p.m. ; Wednmday, Bible SYRACUSE MlSSION. Cherry St. , Sy· study 6:00 p.m. Choir rehellJ'Sal 7 ~ 00 p.m. racuse. Mark Morrow. pastor. Services. 10 a.m. Sunday. Evenln~ services Sunday CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· CHRIST, JOM"Ph B. Hosldal, pastor. Bible Clus, t:30a.m.; Mornlng!A'orsht_p10: :11a. m.; EventnaWonhlp, 6::1)p.m. 'lbursday Ke\1, SeldDn ALF'f(.ED - Church School 9:30a.m.; Worship. 11 a.m.; t.JMYF6:30p.m. ; UMW Third~ay, 7::11 p.m. Communion. first S y. f Archer) CH R - Worstup 9 a.m.; Church SchoollOa.m.; BibleStudy, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW. first Thursday, 1 p.m. ; Com· · munlon. llrst Sunday (Arcber) . JOPPA - Wonlllp·g: _, a.m.; Church SchOollO : Xl a.m. BlbleStudyWednesday, 7:30p.m. tJohnson). 1'1'1. prayer SPTVIce- Thursday-, 7: ll p.m . tnr lft'Vke 7:00 p.m .. Prayer m~tng, Wedll-y, 7:00p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF c-• .Joa..• RUTLAND FIRST BAPT1ST CHURCH mlnlstP,r; Satunlay ('VenlnJ!t (>Van~t>llstlc services, open to ~bile, 7 ~­ I MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH - Sister Harrteu Waraf!l'\ Supl. Sunday School 9: ~ a .m. ; Morning Worship. 10: 45 FuUer, This earthly planet we have known Since andent history'd begun Was seen as Bat and all alone, Uke any Island In the sun. But then explorers came along, And like Columbus, they had found Those geographic notions wrong, And so they proved the earth was round, By Sailing to some unknown land . With only God to be their guide; And thus today we understand The faith on which those men relied. So thank the Lord, who made this earth So round, according to His plan; And then discover what It's worth To live on It, the best you can. - Gloria Nowak Rt. 124, 3 milE$ from Portland-Long Bot· tern. Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday School. 9:.ll a .m.: Sunday morning preechlng: 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evenln~ services, 7:.ll welcome. a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPT1ST, Sti'Ve Fami~ Rtstaw111t "FHIIIIfl K1111 f FtW eMth• " (row's w. Main St~ Pomeror '· •'· .)lr&d REJOICING LIFE BAPT1ST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave.. Mtddlepor1. Sunday Sc'hool10 a .m . Sunday eve-ning 7:00p.m.; Mld·wHk service, Wed.. 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHR1STIAN CHURCH. Sunday School9::1) a .m. : Jert Pattnson, supt.; Mornlna worship 10 :ll a.m.: Sunday ('VenlniZ service. 7::1) p.m.; Wednes· day PVenin~ s«vlce. 7:30p.m. EDEN · UNITED BRETHREN · IN CHRlST. Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. . ROCK SPRINGS- Chul'l'h SchOol. 9:15 a .m.; Worship 10 a .m .; Bible Study, Wl'd· nesday , 7:30p.m .; UMYF (Seniors), Sunday, 6 p.m.: IJuniors\ every other Sun. day. 6 p.m. !Riley) . RUTLAND- Church School, 10 a .m,; Worship. 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, 7::JJ p.m . (Crabtree) MorniRJl sermon, 11 a .m.; Sunday night services: Christian Endeavor 7:~ p.m .. Song serviCE' 8 p.m .. Preachlng 8: :K) p.m . Mld·week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 g.m. . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David Prentice, pastor. Charlf'S Dom!Ran, Sun· day School Supt. Morning Worship 9:30 a . m .~ Sunda,y School l0 :30a.m.; Evenlngser· SALEM CENTER - Churrh School&: 15 a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 1~ a.m. iSieelel SNOWVILLE- Morning Worship, 9:00 a .m .; Church School10:00 a.m . tMartln) vn.. 1:00 p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Pastor: Joe N. Sayre, Sunday School9: 4~ a.m.; Ewnlng worship 6: :tl p.m.; PrayL"T Mel"'lng, 6::1) p.m. Wednmday. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Bn. Knaet:• Wer Rev. a.,... Graee .... Cor1Bldto niPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF APPLE GROVE - Chun:h School9:00 a .m .: MornlnJ Worship 10:00 a .m .; Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meeting 7:00p.m. Thursday. { Hickt) BE:I"HANY- Worship 9 a.m.; Chureh School10 a.m.; Bible Study Wednesday 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's Yrll•llllp Wed· nesday 11 a.m. (Bilker) . CARMEL - Chu"'h Scllool 9: :ll a.m.; CHRIST. Robert Foster, pastor; Howard Caldwell. Superintendent; Church school 9 a.m.; Worstdp servlce9: C5a.m. and6::1) p.m. Every me welcome. CHESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE . Rev. HerbeM Grate, pastor. Frank Rtrne. supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a . m.; Wonhlp service, 11 a .m . and 7 p.m . Sunday. Wednelday, 7 p.m.. Praye-r meet· In,. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHOD1ST CHURCH. Wlntam Wllllamo. pall«; Ro· Wonhlp, 10:45 a .m . Second and Fourtb Sunday~~; Fellowship dinner with Suttm third Thunday, 6:30p.m. (Baker). MORNING STAR- Chun:h Schod9:15 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study, bert E . Barton, Director of Chrlltlln Edu· catlon; Steve Eblin, atallttnt. SUnday School9:30 a.m.; Mornlnr worlllllp !O::ll Thunc!_ay. 1:30 p.m. !Baker) . a .m.: Teena. In ActiOn. 6 p.m.; Evenlnl Worship, 7:00p.m. Cbolr practice 8 p.m. SUnday. Wedntlday evening prayer and SUTI'ON .- Church School. 9:·30 a.m .: Morntn1 Worship 10: 45a.m. first and lhlrd Sundoys: Fellowship dinner with canner lhlnl Thul"'llay, 6:.111 p.m. iBak•J. EAST LETART~ Mor!UrWonhJp9:00 a.m.: Cltun::h SchooliO:OOa.m.; UMWftrll Tueodoy 1: 3D p.m. {Crace). LETART FALLS - Worlllllp 9 a.m.; Church Schod 10 a.m. {Grace), RACINE - Cllurcb S<llool.lO a.m.: Wor· ship lla.m.; UMW lotu1h Mollllly at Ul p. m.; Men's Prayer Brelk!Mt. Wednlldoy, 8 a.m. IGrace) . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rorer Sprtn&. mtnlllor; Starllq Maaoar ud Ot· lvtr SWain. Sunday Scllod Sllplo. Pr••h· Ina 9: 3D • .m. eac:h Sunday; Sunday School Btbleotudy. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roaer Watson, minister. Norman WUl, supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Worship tervlee 10:~ a.m. Bible study. Wect.a· day, 7:00p.m. REORGANIZED CHUI!CH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA'M'ER DAY SAINTS. "->11· l1111d-RadD• Road. Mike Dull!. putcr. Janice Dann•, cburcb ICbool dirf!t'tor. Church school t: :m a.m. :· Mornln1 w(l'lhlp 10:30 a.m.; Wednlldll)' evenlna prayer s«VIl'l!l, 7: :J) p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. l!ev, Earl Shuler, pastor. WorshlpHrYice, 9: J)a.m. Sunday Schod I0:30 a.m. Bible Study and ding Lane, Mason, W. Va. J . N. Thacker, pastor. Even in~ service 7::Kl p.m.; Wo. men· ~ Ministry. Thursday, 9 : ~ a .m.: Wedifesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:.15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR1ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Harlfon:l, W. ya. Rev ; David McManis, pastoc. Cburch School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a .m.; Sunday evening- ..ervtce, 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting. '1': :1) P·~A.JRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va. , Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastcr. War· ship aervlces 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Schoolll a.m.; Evening worship 7: :1) p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9:ll a.m.; Worship JErvlce, Wednesday 7:ll p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts. , Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. GeOrge C . Weirick, past«. Sunday SChool9:~ a.m.; Sunday w«shlp lla.m. 1J3oo,, ' 93 MNI Btroet Mldlleport, Ohio 41710 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlfPOIT. OHIO (8141892-88117 -1888-00KSI .,.•... s.r-1 ,.~ 992-5141 01!14 264 Soutk EWING FUNEIAL HOME "Dil{llily and Servie<> Always" Esiabllshed 1913 992-2121 L.------------_, 106 Mullorry A•L . Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· ship, 7: lO p. m. · CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0. J . WhitE' Road of Highway 160. Pat Hens<~~ . pOst or. Sunday School10 a .m. Classes for all ages. JunlorChurth 11 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a .m. Adult Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, we·d nesday at 7:.Jl p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 510 Grant Sl., Middleport. Aftlllated with Southern Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr:-, Ml· nlster. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Mornln~ worship 11 a .m.; Evenln~ worship 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m . BRADFOHD CHURCH OF CHR1ST. St. Rt.124and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, pas1or. William Amberger, S. S. Supt.: Sunday SChooi9: :KI a.m.; Morntn- Worship 10:30 a.m.; EYPntngworshlp 7:30 p.m. Wt"dnes· day worship 7:30p.m. Corner PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Syc8more- and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. William Mlddleswart , pastor. Sunday SChOol 9:45 a.m. Church ser~ice 11 a.m. SACRED j FISHER FUNERAL HOME 271 llertlt HEART CHURCH. Msgr. Anthony GiannamoN'. Ph. 992·5898. Sarur· day Evening Mass 7:30 p .m .: Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a .m. Confessions onehalf hour beror€' each Mass. CCD classes, 11 a.m. Sunday. VICI'ORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St .. Middleport. James E. KE'esPe, pastor. Sunday mornln• worship 10 a.m .; Even· Ina service 7 p,m.; Wednesday evening worship 7 p .m . VIsitation Thursday 6: 30 p. m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH; David Curfman. pastor. Sunday SChOol, 10 a.m.: worship service 11 a.m.: Sunday night worship service 7:ll p.m.; Midweek prayer· se-rvice WPdnesday 7 p.m. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS · CHURCH ol Mlddlepor1,1nc.. 75Pear1St., Rev. Roy McCarty, pastor: Roger Man· ley. Sr.. Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday School9 ::1) a .m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.: Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednes· day even\n~ Bible study. prayer and praise se-rvice, 7: :JJ p.m. FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH.l.ong Bottmt. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; Morn· inA: Worship 10:45 a .m.; Sunday evening 7:00p.m. uummer 7:ll p.m.); Wednea· day nl~ht 7:00p.m. (summer 7:ll p.m . l . LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO - Gary Hines, pastor. Sunday SChOol 9: :l) to 10 :20 a.m.: Worshtp· srvlce 10:30 to ll:lJ a.m.; Sunday evenin~ serviCE',' 7 p.m.; Midweek Prayer service, Wed .. 1 p.m. · MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday School 9::1) a.m.: Sunday and Wednesday even· lng worship service. 7:00p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 1 on Po· meroyBy-Pass. Rev. Robert E . Smlth. Sr. pastor. Melvin Drake. S. S. Supt. Sunday School9 : :J) a.m.; Morning Worship 10: lp: Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday Prayer Servire, 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad St .. Mason. ~~nday ~hool .10 a .m.; Morn· 2n~ • Mi....., tng worshtp 11 a.m. ; t;ventng serviCE' tt p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPI'1ST. Rev. Nyle Borden. pas1or. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; SE>cond and fourth Sundays worship service at 2; 30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and Main St .. Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9: .3 0a . m.: Worship Service, 10:4S a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF C~UST -Joseph B. Ho!lkins, evangelist S4Jday BlbleSiudy9a.m .; Worsblp, 10a.mi,"Sun· day evenlnR' servlct" 6 p.m .: WedDesday evenln~ servi~. 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Raclne. Rt. 124. William Hoback; pastor. Sunday Sch0ol10 a.m.; Sunday evening Sf'rvlce 7 p.m. Wednesda:V evenlnR wrvice 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, . n~~J~lU'iwsHrP CRuSAoE roR CIIR1ST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. lie\<. Franklin Dlckl'lls, paator. Sunday morning 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Thuflllay evenlq7: .Jl p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rov. Ivan Myers, actlq'pastcr; Roger Manley, Sr., Sundoy School Supertntolldellt. Sunday School 9::ll a.m.; Mornllla wonblp 10:30 a .m.; evening wonblp 1:30 p.m.; Wednelday evenina Bible study, prayer and praboi oervlc:e, 7: .111 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. TOLIC - VanZandt 8Jid Ward Rd. Elder Jameo MUler. putor. Sundoy Schod, !0:30a.m.; WonhlpSOMce,Sundly,1:ll p.m.; Bible Study. WedleodiY. 1:90 p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL. Harl1· o<l!vWeRoad.ROII. VldorRoulll. putor; CIIDICII Faullt. Sunday School Supt.; Sun· day Schod 9: 31Ja.m.: mornllla worship. II a .m.; Suaday I!YeDtnl ~rvlce 7:30p.m. Prayer Me«lnr. WedneodiY. 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. naa·Penr.coatal. Wol'lhlp Mrvlc:e Sunday 10 a.m.; Sunday Schod II a.m. Evenlnr worahlp atrVIc:e 7:00 p.m. Wedll-y prayer meettnr 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Tnu CornmunJI)I oil Ct. Rt. 82. l!ev. Rober! Sondero, put or. Jell Roll ..,' lay l•der; Ed Houlll. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; momtnr wonhlp ud c:hlldr•'a church 10:30 a.m.; OVflllna preachtnr oervl<e ltroi uno 7:30p.m.; Spedalllnlc:e llifirth Su y evenlnr. 7:JJ p.m.; Wedl-y Prayer =· I ' f WASHINGTON (UP I) ~ King Kong Bundy Is not your ordinary corporate spokesman. But the 6'foot·2, 450-pound professional wrestler, an unor· ' · thodox choice to serve as a t-· · spokesman for a line of computer products, relishes the job. He represents Heads tart Tech· nologies, based ·1n Great Neck , . N.Y . "I'm the spokesman for Head· start. I don't think you need some ' bulton-down wimp. This Is something different," the massive Bundy said In an Interview Thursday after hundreds of peo· pie lined up In a · Washington deparunent store tor his autograph. "But don't ever think of calling .King Kong Bundy a computer geek, " he said. "I know you'd SUpt . Sunday ·School 9:ll a.m. Morning to find out lhelr needs and concerns , see what Is happening In the schools, Is why I 1m here," commented Rep. Abel. She visited In several classroomss Including this filth IP'ade classroom at tlie Pomeroy Elementary , School where Uncia Stanley Is the teacher. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. "-POSTOLIC FAITH" - New Lima Rd .. The lunch menu for the Easl· ern Local School District has been announced for the week at next to Fort Meip Park, Rutland. Robert Rlcttards. pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and Sundays. HARR1SONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of the WeSleYan Hollnfl!'l Church . Rev. Earl Flt'ldl. pallor. Henry Eblin. Sunday School Supt.; Sunday Scbooi!O a . m.; Morninli[ worship 11 a.m.: Evening servlet' 7: ~p. m. WeGnelday evening servtce7::Jtp.m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary HoltPr. pastor. Sun"-y serviCH 9: 30 a.m. and7 p.m.; Midweek serviCE', 7:ll p. m. Thursday. · MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, 1blrd Ave. Rev. Clark Baker. pastor. Carl Not · !Ingham, Sundoy Sc:hool Supt. Sunday School tO a.m. with clas!ll"l for all ages. Evenlllll: serviCeS at 6 p.m. Wedneaday 81· ble study at 7:30p.m . Youth services Frl· day at 7:30p.m. ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP ,128 Mill Sl., • Oct. 16. ', Monday: hoi dog with sauce, , tater tots, fruit, and mUk. ,. Tuesday: grUled cheese sand· ..' wich, tomato soup, relish tray, fruit, cookie, and milk. Wednesday: spaghetti with cheese, homemade rolls with buller, green beans, applesauce. and mUk. Thursday : cheeseburger, ·' "com. fruit, and milk. · Friday: fish, peas, fruit, brow· · nle, and milk. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPheriCil, pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m .; .Sunday evening services a.t 7p.m. and Wednelday servtces at 7 p.m. ·,. pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; church r, ANTIQUITY BAPT1ST. Kenneth Smith, never do that ." Bundy • on a hiatus !rom active wrestling, has completed a series of national television commer· cials and makes appearances -------- Did you catch the Delta Queen moving upriver Thursday night• That caliope player really knows how to please use doesn't he assuming he' s a he. Just as the Queen hit the edge of the . Ber you hadn't even noticed Pomeroy business sectio n he that it's Friday, the 13th. That's again swung Into "Beautiful · the way things work when you Ohio" which may not be popular smiling. with butwe -------- SPRING VALLEY CINEMA '" ',,' :, ~' . 446 4524 FRJ~Y thr1o1 TtliR50AY J AJ; another outreach program to the communities of Meigs County, the Meigs County Health Department will be conducting a fingers tick cholesterol screening at the Racine Home National . Bank on Thursday, Oct. 19 from 9-11 a.m., and not Wednesday, Oct. 18 as was reported In the Thursday edition of The Dally Sentinel. There w!ll be a $5 charge for this service with no appointments necessary. promoting the computers. In one recent appearance at a Florida de~arunent store, more than a thousand people showed up to meet him . BUTTONS AND BOWS MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLY CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOP! "OVER 50 NAME HANDS TO CHOOSE FROM" •BRYAN •BLUEBIRD • ALEXIS •PICCOLO •JACITAR •TINYTOTS •KID DUDS •SPENCERS •I-GEE eGITANO •DR. DENTON •GARANIMALS eCHILDWISE •HOT FUDGE •GOLDEN AGE eULO •MISS QUAUTY •WONDERKNIT •OCEAN PACIFIC Menu set Worship lO:.Jla.m. Prayer service. all ern· ate Suncllys. B•gle Bog Coming end Msng M•"··· JUST THINK-BRAND' NAME CLOTHI,.G AT PRICES EVERYONE CAN AFFORD!! Come in and sign up for Free Portrait to be given away. ·No rurch•• nacea•z· BUTTONS AND BOWS 992-5177 POMEROY, OHIO 220 EAST MAIN STAHL'S •, servl<e 7:30p.m.; youth lellowlhlp&: 31Jp. m.; Bible study, Thurlday.1:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 331145 111110 '1 CHRISTMAS SHOP Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pu· tor. Danny Lambert, s. s. Supt. Sunday momlna aer:vtce at 10 a.m.; SuDIIay even· Ina service 7:30p.m. T~o~esday and Thursday Services at 7::1) p.m. ' ·- NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF TilE JIA· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strc:ul, put a". Sunday School9: 3D a.m.; Woroblpoervlce, 10:30 a .m.; Youth service- Su!Kiay 1:15 p. m. Sunday eventnaservlre'I':OOp.m. Wed· nesday Prayer Meetlne and Bible Stq.~ 7:00p.m. ' day afterilooo services at 2:30. Thur!day evening services at 7::1). FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masm, W. Va. Paster, BlllMurphy.Sunday~hoollO a.m.; Sunday evening 7 :30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible shady Wednelday, 7::.) p.m. Everyone welcome. Justin Kiriakis on the TV daytime drama ''Days of Our Lives · • . ,,,. Rout•SS5. oa.l.tll-2211111 P·~Otmt BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT 1001 CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· strlcker, pastiJ". Sunday School 9 a.m.: Worship Service, 10a.m.; Sunday evening servtce, 7:00p.m . Wednesday niRht Bible SALE 01 SEIICIID 11E1S llamtonoon • ,. In Gallipolis . Ohio River·Plaza.,-Route 7 North THE SPRINGTI!iiE OF OUR LIFE 1 t , AT HILLS SATURDAY, OCIDBER·14TH OPEN BOUSE \em St. Rev. Paul Taylor, puler. Sunday SchoollOa .m. ; Sundayevenlng'I':OOp.m.; Wednesday evfonlng prayer meeting 7:00 Ute has Utile that Is sweeter than SprJnltlme. I know It lsAutumnnow with 11s bright colors and blue skies. The season of Spring Is but one season. I mean the Sprln(lllme of maa, oaar youth and school days. These are golden days that ftlllhe hearl wt1h joy and pleasure and memories. Every age of man has Its swee moments but youlh ~ms to fUl every golden momeri1 with golden thouibts and memories. The song "Golden Days" !rom the operetta "The Student Prince" n>mlnds us of this. Our youlh Is a time of intenee learning and feeling. Not only the wonders ollhe world around uabut the breadth of ourcurloalty. We are open to anylhlng and ri«Y lhinl. God Is the one thing lhatrrowalnto a more beautiful and broader pqwer tri our lives. It sln>n(llhens us and suatalu us lhrOtllh the many trlalo of Ule, marriage, .work and the wln1er of our life, old qe. Memories can never be over rated but believe me, God Is our otren(llh. . · Are we lndudlnl God In our children'• Ute when It Is most n~ed? , God can broaden oaar Uveo and mlndl to the fUllest. Plly 1hose children whose parents and family deny t11em thll moat Important and vital or all learning, God and Faith. No oneo educaUOn and memory bank can be complete without God. The gresttelt alii ol 1 parent Ia to deny llielr children the jOy o1 the lmowledge of God. As a parent wbere do you srand? What wm God uk you about 011 thllt Judgement day? Did you truely love your children? Tben wily did you deny them the moot baste truth "God Is Ktng and aU In all Ill yoaar life." We need to teach them to love Him and learn all pooslble about Him, 1M God or all and king of klniL ' School hal begUn lor another year. Ia God a part of your cblld's edueatlon in thll aweel IOUOD ol the Spring of YllUih? Remember tbe , Sprlqtlme of yauth II 111e seuon· of the moat golden memories, pleuuftl and joys. Don't faD to teach your children of Ihat moot vital part ollhelr Ute, God and Faith. - PM&er William Mlddl•warth . Locah!li at tilt intmection ol Roure1 50 & I with Stat£ RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· study 7:00 p.m. Meet Watly Kurth ,," NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun- CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Iocatedon Pomeroy Pike, County Road 2:5 n_EBr Flat· woods. Rev. Blackwood, past«r. Services on Sunday at lO:lOa.m. and7 :30 p.m. with Sunday School 9:30a.m. BlbleStudy, Wed· us up for the season. ~ · Wrestler Bundy says he's no Wimp' RAWliNGS-COATS '"""" ST. • SUPPLIES • BIBLEB SHOP TOURS MEIGS SCHOOUI- Rep. Mary Abel, a member of the Ohio Hou.se education committee, wu In Melp County Thursday to lour several schools In the county. She wu ~ccompanled by Melp County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel. "To talk with administrators and teachers ''· " I ,• \ 992-5432 PROVED TO BE ROUND Uy WmshJp. TUPPERS . . dren's Church 11 a .m . Sunday Evening Seivice7:00p.m. Wed.. 6p.m. Young La· dleo' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p.m . Fam· stip lla.m ; '• BILL QUICKEL LlVE A GOOD UFE ON THE EARl1l THEY wrap next week should Leesa Murphey of Pomeroy underwent major surgery Wednesday at the Cleveland Clinic. Friends report that she dolrtg well following the ordeal. Now rhal's good. Cholesterol screening PO.ROY, OHI0-992-6677 221 downriver O C I - 1311oru fll ' stilly. 1: Ill p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Blttemlt A -.e.. Pallt'lay. Mrs. Dora Wining In chlr•. APPLE GROVE UNITED METRO· DIST CHURCH - Pastor. Rev . Carl -~ :KI a.m.; Sun:lo.Y Schod. JO;:Jl am. Sundi\Y SCOOoL YPSM Hicks, 10 mile> above Racine on Rt. 388. Ek:*e Adams. leader. 7:1) p.m. Salvation Sunday School 9 a.m .. worship service 10 meeting varbl5 si)Nik«S and miBic specials. . · a.m. Sunday evealng service. 6:00p.m.: llursdoy, ll:lla.m. to 2 p.m. Lad!"' Horne Prayer meeting and Bible Study 'Miurs· day, 6::11 p.m. l..ea&\le. members ln ch•&P· all WGnEII ~~~ ~~ ~ MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 124, behind Wilkesville. Cl!arles Jone;, pas1 or. Suriday SchoOl, 9:~ a.m.; morning worship • .lO:lJ: Sunday and Thursday £"Venlng services. 7: 00 p.m. s...- - Condor St. .... ''" '"~!, .. . 992-2975 :..!: ....: •: ~ r... Ponroy, 011. John F . Fulll, Mgr . 212 E. Main Strnl 9'.12 -3715. Po11eroy POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· ... :- • RENE, Cor!S' Union and MLllleTy, Rev. •.,.• Thomas Glen McC'kl.., pest(I", N<J"I'I\M Presley. S. s_ SuJt., Sunday SctKlOL 9;:1) a.m.; • ...,.., mer ring wm;lip lO:;JJ a.m.; E"o'enlng !II!'I'VIce 6 ,-.· p.m.; mlch<ek....-vice. WedneodoY.1p.m. ·oo K&C JEWELERS •'" 'l'uesdlt)'. 6:45 p.m. urO!r direction C( Wis lllrt < •- ,,. ...-~ ROIIIIS fOIIVEIY OC:USION =·;...e......;.:..--__;...---t a.m.; .' 992-3325 p,,,., Flow, $''' MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC; 1 S. Second Pomeroy 992-.3978 214 E. Mai~ 992-5130 Pomeroy 172 N•th Avt. Mioldloport, ~· • Pre-scriptions INSURANCE __,__ . SERVICES . SALES & SOVKE 216 Syracuse Brogan-Warner . SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY Mill WorkCabinet Makinc Wt Fill Doctor•' ,_,., Elza Gilmore of Pomeroy , active for many years with the Drew Webster Posr39, American Legion, has the following mes· sage to veterans; WANTED: Eligible veterans for "replacements'' In the AmerIcan Legion. You are needed to "fill the line". If you are a World War II, Korean or VIetnam veteran and wish the join the ranks of the American Legion •. •• just contacl Pos 139 amman er Dick Vaughan at 992-7822 or Adjutant Richard Russell at 992-3597. •• _2to3pm I ' • In Ironton Ironton Hills-Route 52 at Route 93 •' 4:30 to 5:30pm In Huntington West 5th St. at Interstate 64 -· ,..-~ 9 a.m.-6 p:iii. 9a.m.-Sp.m. 2p.m.·5 p.m. At . 1. Box 221 Lhtle Hooking, Ohio 6, <1-989-2271 Free Fun For The Family . ..,.;.( • 0 It's AU Part of the Gallipolis Grand Opening Celebration( ,, �... Pau• . 8 The Dilly Sentinel Friday, October 13. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar FRIDAY MASON, -There will be a REEDSVILLE -The United gospel sing on Saturday from Brethrt!n In Chr 1st Church, io· 6-9 p.m. at the Mason Fire cated two miles north of Reeds· Station featnrlng The Taylor ville. on Route 124, will have · Family, Otway: Winning Side, revival through Monday at 7p ..m . New Life Singers, Renections. nightly. The evangelist will be . and the Singing Conners, Proc· ~rt "Bobby" Wiseman from torvllle. The public is l!lvlted. Pblnt Pleasant, W.Va. There will bt special singing each evening. POMEROY -The Oldies But Goodies Car Club of Meigs RUTLAND -The Rutland BI- County will have its first annual ble Methodist Church will have car show Saturday on the Pome· roy parking lot. There wlll be 17 ~Ivai through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with the Rev. B.J. Walker classes offered to exhibitors with a~ speaker. The Rev . Daniel • two trophies given per class. Dash plaques will be given to the Roush Invites the public. ' first 50 cars that enter. Registra· .POMEROY -The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will ·have a square dance on Friday !rpm 8-11 p.m. Music will be pi'Ovlded by True Country Ramblers. Admission is $2. B(lng snacks for the snack table. tlon begins at 9 a.m . and the feels $5. Call Gene Whaley at992-7013 or Bill and Sharon Neutzllng at 985-4317. p.m. with Mary Dailey and the Joy Singers. The church is ·tocated between Long Bottom and Portland. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains Elementary SChool will hold its fall carnival on Saturday from 5-9 p .m . A .25 rent admission charge will entl· tie participants to a country store. sweet shop. bazaar, games, door prizes, cakewalks, and food . WEST COLUMBIA - The annual Halloween carnival of the West Columbia Elementary School will be held Saturday. from noon to 7 p.m. at the school. There will be door prizes. refreshments and games through· out the day . RACINE-The Southern Boosters wlll sponsor an auction on Saturday at the football field beginning at 4 p.m. LONG BOTTOM -There will be a hymnslngonSaturday at the Hazel Commun.lty Church at 7:30 . homecoming at th e Morning Star United Methodist Church on Sunday . Wors>tlp will be at 9: 45 a.m. and Sunday SChool will begin at 11 a.m. A carry-In dinner ~¥111 begin at 12:30 p .m . with afternoon service at 1 p.m . Pastor Kenny Baker Invites the public. PUBUC NOnACAnON: . ~MEROY -The Return Jon- ailan Meigs Chapter ·Daughers ol'.,j\merlca will meet Friday at 1 p.)n. at the Grace Episcopal Church pariSh house. The guest • spnker will be Mrs. Edgar A Yerian. state conservation chalrffi!ln . Hostesses will be Mrs. H..-old Sargent, Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. Jatnes O'Brien, and Mrs. Gerald POwell. WITH FLOWUS • b-llllolly Ju• call ·-~~~~~~-­ .,~·· POMEROY FLOWER SHOP (.,..,. ·· arruc~. ·ilu• W~W ~mHiM .~tl• "'· "2·21H or "2·SUI STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED DDWN SINCE LAST WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON - DOORS OPEN SUNDAY! UNPRECEDENTED S700,000 INVENTORY • ·oRDERED SOLD! Meigs Junior High students ga thered Wednesday morning to view a very specfal movie - a movie with a message. "Chol· ces" is a 45·minute film aimed at convincing today's youth that they have the !reedorr. to choose what 's best for themselves, and not· what someone else thinks is best for .them, especially when It comes to the use of alcohol and drugs. The film, sponsored by the Pepsi Company and Burger King, and produced by Motivalional Media Assemblies.· was presented Wednesday morning to students at Meigs Junior High. The film, whlcl) Is both inspirational as well as instruction~!, encourages youths to give real thought to what they might be doing to their lives, as well as their bodies, before they become .involved In alcohol or drugs , Including the use of steroids . Youths are encouraged to listen ....... To - 0t.OPU8IITID IICI- ·AllY UIWITIIONDII .__OfnHMATDW..,FULLOIITHIMOfiiMOI-TIOft LAW: GOODS TO BE EXPEDmD TO PUBLIC SUNDAY! . OPEN12 ·-'nl MIDIIGHTI ......... ••t •••r •• •m 72'%. OFF .h;fusalern will meet at the Rock Sppngs grange hall on Friday at 7: 30 p.m. Potluck refreshments will be served. FINALI SUNDAY'S! , SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT -There will be a benefit breakfast for Amy Boggs, age 15. Point Plea· ·sant, W.Va. on Saturday from 6-10 a.m. at the Royal Order of the Moose Lodge No. 731. The benefit Is under the direction of 8111 Show, civic affairs chair· man, and all proceeds will go to aid Miss Boggs who Is awaiting a heart and lung transplant. The ev~t Is open to the public and will cost $3 per person for the al,-you-can-eat breakfast. THIS IS A PUBLIC SALE AND SHALL BE CONDUCTED ON THE PREMISES SUNDAYn NO LAY-AWAYS_. · ·No c.o.o:s_. UP NO SPECIAL ORDERS!! TO:. II •• 2:000'CLOCK NOON 'TIL CHESTER - The Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, board meeting Will be held · Saturday at the Chester United Methodist Church. There will be a carry-In dinner at noon. All gardea club officers are urged to attend and all garden club mewnbers are Invited. BASSm • FLEXSTEEL * RIVERSIDE • ARMSTRONG BENCHCRAFT * KINCAID • RESTONIC • IMPERIAL * ASHLEY HARRIS • BEST • CHATHAM COUNTY • BLACKSMITH SHELBY * 4RT. * JIMISON • STYLI. • WASHINGTON ENGLAND * CORSAIR * CENTURY • HIGDON • CALDWELL HAMILTON * AND MANY. MORE. - anyone.'' ' about drugs, drink-.-------.._,,. Meigs Junior High. they were also at Kyger Creek High on Wednesday . They were at North Gallla High and the Buckeye Hills Career Center on Monday; Gallla Academy High for two shows, and Hannan Trace Hlgb on Tuesday; and Eastern High on Thursday . Actually, Byerley and Reinig, both from California. are one of 10 tour teams going all around the United States at this time. They left California back In the summer and have been In Kentucky and Ohio since about Sept. 1. In addition to their stop at SEE US FOR THE FINEST USED CARS IN THE AREA! ...................... ......................... Your Hometown Bank ' 1 Hires Hometown People! In our community, we're committed ~ offer the kind of services and personal alten· lion you want and need. When you bank with us, you'll find that we're much more than just a ~inancial institutioa, we're a hometown frtend. 1986 Chevy S-10 ........ 56495 Club Cab, PB, PS, air, electric windows, low mileage, A-1 condition. Gravemarking slated 6 cyl . .- 5 speed, long bed, PS. After some slack in activity the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club Is swinging back Into action. · Membership and activities ar0 The local Pepsi Bottling ComA similar film , called " Stars, " pany, out of Athens, with a . was presented locally by Pepsi . ~ warehouse In CheshIre. Is pa ying last year, Thrapp said. However, .J for the presentations at the Thrapp feels that this year' s · ~ schools. ~fports Henry Thrapp, presentation Is more defined anil ,., Pepsi' s area manager. to the point than last yea r's . .., , ~ ~ Ann Miller has been employed with Farmers Ba.n k for 9112 years. Ann is currently .the · Assistant Head Teller. She is a graduate of Racine High School Class of 1955. Ann is married to Noel Miller and they reside in Middleport,- Ohio - 1986 Ford f;.150 ........ 55695 being increased. Ken Ut t is presently the president and the Rev. William Mlddleswart Is secretary-treasurer. Meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month and the club currently has two women members. The club . Is trying to create an upswing In one of their projects which !s supplying eye glasses for children. Local members are also be· coming more active In dislrict activities and are traveling' to district meetings. Now about all Lions attending the district s<'s.' sions are wearing th'e traditional Lions Club vests. · While local members could buy new vests there Is currently interest in putting some of the older vests back into service. Jim Hill, a past club president. believes some of these vests are hanging in the back of closets of former members . ..Ji!JI is asking that thesevestsbeputlntouse. If (See BEAT, page 7) 1985 Chevy El Camino ••• S5995 Auto .• air, good .c ondition, 60.000 miles. 1981 Chevy C-10 ••.••••• 53495 1979 Mere. Monarch .•••• $695 6 cyl., auto., looks & runs good. Hometown ... " 1975 Ford Sta. Wagon •••• S595 Auto .. PS. big motor. I· _...., FnJ . Farmers Bank · Your Community Owned Bank IGGS MEMBER FDIC =-••if!l:t:WI Sdlool 985·4200 St. Rt. 7 NOW CALL TOLL FREE 72°/o OFF 992·2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 915-3315 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO l-800-521-0084 *Tax & Title Ext(llt 1989 GEO METRO .L.S.I. Retail Sticker ..................... $7 451 Discount ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 351 $7100 GM Rebate ·····•···········•··········· 400 S49 ONE lAY• ONlY ... 12 - I S OIILY Tbe Rev. Chris Meenach. Frinklln Furnace, will be preaching with his puppet. Lester. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene 'Oct. 18·22 at 7 p.m. each evening and 6 p.m. on Sunday. ~- Meenach and the Sunshine Gang have been In the . mtMtry for the past 20 years. His ministry Includes children. youth, and adult evangelism. He Is a registered evangelist and .cblldrens worker with the , Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Meenach will bespeaking especially to children at the beginning of each' service. Liwyers: Recall _lye drain cleaner • WASHINGTON (UP!) -The nation's trial lawyers called for the recall of Lewis Red Devil Lye, warning that the drain cleaner available nationwide Is explosive and Its use Is "akin to playing Russian roulet re." The warning Thursday was the flr~t In a campaign by the AsliOCiatlon of Trial Lawyers of America to reveal information about dangerous products that Is 'lrneoverecl duling litigation, but Is often ~t secret under out-of- .._, ............. *• •m.l... ,__............ ..... ,......, NOT SJ2ft.95.. SU11D --·--···· .,Y ONLY... s79 7 " CotmllllllllAL" 5 PIECE DINETTE SET '"'"Now''"·"·••• .... ·• ..... wo...o•n ... su•n f. SUNDAY ONlY ... ~· 113-r":7tt:'u... ONE m DilLY... "*'•• 72, /o OFF •Ill• ,... ~., ...... , ..., .. t..., ,..,, , ••• higtl Mit: ...., .... in • •wol oc* •II if rtalr -~h ........ $997 IIOT llotUJ . _ . , OIIIT '150.00 1ottops ,_ S7J.OO.I MIDIIBHTI" "UP TO 72% OFF SUN.!" S97 10• ..' .. • $597 *ow• ·;z ROT tUH.95- . 0111 DAY D-.Y"' • $139 7 ........, ..,.... .... lor thol-•4stoopsowo- "'Ullin~ S147 101 0111 lAY ONlY NOT SJ9.U..NOW DU FIIISII . CIIIIT..oiUY IIIIIIG lOOM SUIR c.....wit • .rtet~.,._ .. I· 11.. ltaf, 1 ann I 5 tWuhllirs, ftlllchint....,.. wttl,..rtrttt Hdl & a~rio • • w/tltiu ......... NOT l2199.9S". 01111. Y.... Retail Sticker ...... 12,030 Our Discount. .... -1,030 GM Rebate ISC Option ......... -1,100 . $134 7 "OilTIIAII COUNTY" IOSTOIIIOCDI ............ THIS IS AN UNPRECEDENTED REUQUISHMENT AND lWI .................... _.,........, ...... lr•• NOT S14t.t1- y ONlY... $8 7 SALE AND SHALL . . . .elm ON THE PIIEIIB•: - - "•VIISIII" IOl TOP DISI ...... ,..... ...... ...... _ ..................... '- ·-~ NOT ""..C:.: $41 7 ''IIVIISM'' ...................... ............... .. c•o calilllm ·-·-· .,,1 ...............;,c·· ..~ -DOWNTOWN- . :..:~:k$197 GALUPOLIS, OHIO t.• A SAVINGS TO YOU OF $3300°0 ,•Ta~~: • Title Extr1 S2034 Retail Sticker..... S17,900 Our Discount ..... -2,400 NET SALE $9900 a •Tax Thle E•tra 515,500 GM Rebate ............ -600 Your Net Ccnt ............. S14,900 YOU SAVE $3 000 *Tp ( Thle Extrt OHIO VALLEY! PHONE •• SL 4 DR. Stoclt #1650 Retaii ................. SI7,787 5aver·Ptx Discount.....,. ......... -725 SJ7,062 Our Discount .... -2,000 '15.062 GM Rebate~.......... -900 -Tax & Title Extr• JOHNSON SAYS: "Our inventory must be reduced in the next 30 days - This is the time you have been wailing for! Bring Your Trade or Your Checkbook! "WE ARE DEALING!" 0hw~ol'et (}frif ~() GALUPOUS, OH. (614) 446-3672 OF THE 446-1405 ( A SAVINGS TO YOU OF letpii ................. S11,134 P.E.G. Sover·Ptx Discount ............... -700 $10,434 Our Discount ....... -134 $9,600 G.M. Rebate......... -500 Net Sala S9, 100 *Other Units Priced Accordingly • On the Spot Financing- Bank & GMAC PilE FURNITURE COMPANY 142- SECOND AVENUE ..... Wdol,.. - · · ... Stack #1776 SAVE _ BIG! "" fMttr•• II....._ illd'll Qf. . . . . . . ,.,..... CAVALIER 4 DR. ~·----------~ - --~~~~--------------~ ... . 1989 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS " 1989 OLDSMOBILE ROY ALE 2DL 884DL COIMI ile M161111pirt1 fillilh•cl tndudts a trifllt •eu• t..-, t.tdt mirror, tift ch•t, full 01' quett1 titt ,...... IM4.aH •••• · - · ...... st.tcl Fill SIZE ISLEEHI) IIDE·AWAY. .D IIotta! - .... tiot, llotI fotlsilo lootfill• Retoil ................. •1 5,284 P.E.G. Sower Pac Discount ....... -1,400 s 13,884 Our Discount .... -1,300 S12,584 GM Rebate........... -1100 Net Salt $11,984 "KINCAID" 5 PIECE SOLID PINE IEDIOOM SUITE .::. . ' II NOUII OIILY ...ONI DAr Ollll ... '19. 95 Lamps '29. 95 Lamps '39.95 Lamps IIDW, 0111 DAY Oii.Y ... (Otloor '--'100.00 lor 150:00. ....... al ............. -flllilhllin a , . . . . ,..,.. NOT $12tt.9J ...NOW... NEW-----. tlf.tf 1989 OLDSMOBILE CIEIA 1989 CHEVROLET Steclt #1752 ••gn. fr•a, fr" P"Oftl twWII •II lots ef plilhllllgeww polyur· UMPS ....... 1111111 ... $9 7 lfh. . . . . . . . . ., ........... NOI'ItUS.JIOW ~-· · $837 IN DESIGNER STYLED VELVET 1M beCilti ..land <emfoftaMt twt pc. Sflitt with ih atra poclding 1101\'111 with rofltd ontioMd ttack •d thidl1eat cusliona.lhts ,Pil· low ott•hll4 IGJ'· out ornw, hllllwMMI tr ... •II ~lltt Co•••cl. in rkh ,.,., wit• ""tli-htftH bed:. Hen oc:i r---------. "7 PC. COIIITIIY IINIIIG IIOOMStlfE w/OIIIIA" ONlY ... NOT S!Jt9.95... 0.LY... CDNTIMPOIARY UVINGIOOMSUITI SWIYR IOCIIIS IYBVITI ... il . . . lih ,,........... hwt. Wicl lolilt,'-sWodt·~ l, N01'1;;:9S 0111 DAY ••••L $ NOI .. H.9LSUNDAY ONlY... 597 (- ..100111L AAorttcl Nil-. ...... and finillwl thtu dt•ry • ... tobl• •• protldttl with a llt•tlful . . h •II han as..,. !lritld I "CAIDWBJ." S PC.IOIIID DINETTE SUTIE S49 7 bi' •••1. hiW" Hf wilh prW~iu IGft witll wo.d tclge. Four 1witel I itt chairs with llt•tifvl doth finish. (Dmtf with •.,ortlround •-..... • ONlY- S2 4 7 W..ITII'f WT..SUNIMY · s797 011\Y... "RACISMITH SHOP" CONTIMPORARY DINml still ".SON" MAPU IIDIOOM SUITE UP TO ... 0 S9 7 ..............,.Mit.w*wtt41ramt fll• . . - tile hNIIIIt•4 four lt.a1, hutch·•r•,. firt trr,lt ~ ,. .... ,..., ",:;,vmt..~\i:, "'USSm"' END TABUS S9 7 1989 CHEVROLET BEREnA G.T. · ~ Wllilt ,.., '-tt... ilt. . . wat•IIH _,., •II fin ...cl ~ fr•L ONIDIY DillY • •it• *".. ............ ...,..a.-• .....••-.. •• S.ite~•he . ,... MAUIVI 4 PICE VaVET UVING ROOM .GIOII' rxtrol•••"' '"••· m••tt-dlh1ett--.AI ..•.tin•. quality .,ton lol!o! lown .... llio ... __ ....,...,...,;. "WATERBEDS" ~ "HIGDON" 4 NCE TUDmOIIIAL KDIOOM SIITE American Home Products Col'p., whtcl) sellll the drain cleaner, acknowledged Ina statemeat Issued In New York that lye can be dangerous, but said Lewis Red Devil Lye Is sate when uled according to label Instructions. "ATLA Is engaged In an effort to promote the economic Interest of Ita members by thll cllentlollrlttng effort/.' ~ COIIIJIIlDY . · T1M Mitt • . _ wilh II weN • • ,..etect;rt lfr... ~ ' • ....... railt. . Itt ,.. •II fMr • • ••• court leltleml!llts. ....... "THE SECRET IS OUT AND THE HEAT IS ONII" ''IASSm'' . SECnOIIIAL UYIIIIG 10011 SUm ···--···"···· S6700 NO SALE Revival slated · ,, -' ,.,. . -· ••• ' I ''' i;: ' UP TO ... REV. CHBti MEENACB ". The Shlnlnt Light In Bankh1g MOVE 'EM OUT NOW! RECUNEIS .•I.' '"We're Committed To Our General Motors says.: THESE UNITS MUST GO! lultool ba.. ,_.;• ., ..,...... P......., w~hpiltaw llt•hHbao' wshio" Has ..... springs .,4 solid harlfwoool ITama 'j Long bed, 305 motor. 4 sp. ' , I ~ '. Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH Returri Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the of the American Revolu lion will be holding a gravemarking service for the late Dorothy Harley Sunday. The ceremony will he held at 2:30p.m . Sunday at the Middleport Hill Cemetery tn Middleport and since there _was no public service held here for the late Mrs. Harley, the public is Invited to attend· Sun· day's event. Mrs. Harley, who died in Springfield, was well known In Middleport where she resided for many years. Her husband , the late James Harley. was mayor of Middleport many years ago. ALL SALES a 'ROCK SPRINGS -The Mary Slirlne No. 37 White Shrine of to and share confidences with knowledgable adults, and seek out drug-free recreation. Today's popular songs accompany the messages that are presented thtough two stories . One story Is of .!1 young man who loses both legs because he refuses to give up sterlods. The second is a story of a girl who Is hit by a drunk driver and the effect of -that accident on her life. According to film technicians Peggy Byerley and Kymm Reinig, Pepsi and Burger King sponsored the film tour which was presented yesterday at Meigs Junior High In order "to help kids." The tour team brings with them all the necessary equipment • to show the film, Including an approximately 25 foot-wide screen. "We'll go to anybody that wants us," Reinig says, "schools, youth groups, . OILYSUIDIY •••sa; stu~ent~ Program stresses choices for MONDAY REEDSVILLE -The Ohio Division of Wildlife will sponsor a hunter safety course on Monday , Tuesday, Thursday, and Oct. 23 at Eastern HlghSchoolfrom 6-9 p.m.'each evening. Preregistra· tlon Is required and class size will be limited to 40 students. Call 1-800-282-3557 to register . POMEROY -The Mt. Herman United Brethren Church. Texas community, Pomeroy. will have revival Sunday through Oct . 22 at 7: 30p.m. nightly. The evangelist will be the Rev. Carsey Knittle, Lancaster, Pastor Robert Sand- SUNDAY · RACINE - There will be a Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio er's Invites the public . POMEROY -The Meigs County Genealogical Society meets Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Meigs County Museum. The publiC Is Invited to attend. BURLINGHAM -The Bll[· lingham Modern Woodmen will have their regular meeting on Saturday with a potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. at theBurllnghamHall. The public Is Invited to attend. Friday. October 13, 1989 ,, I The Daily Sentlnai-Page-9' • '• ' •,' �Pagl 10-The Sentinel SWEEPER REPAIR AU MAKES AND MODELS • The Area's Number 1. Marketplace ' W ord• 0 11y" 1 3 6 10 Mont hly 15 16 16 16 16 constcut Ne HIM 3 11 no eh•ft• OJ 1d for •II Clll itll lf!U«!f'111 Ill dm1t>lf! II"CO\ <1f lUi CClS I - 222 > •e..oo "'"Of' 992-6872 6 -S-'19-tln GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. I'"' Me rgs Count y M•st~n ANtol C<Jd'" 61 4 AtCit ll Cmlro 11 1 Aru Cod• 304 992 - Middiii!Pnrt 87!5 - Pt Pl f!.UIU 4Y - lfiC'ln ' 311 - Vinton 245 · Alo Grend t ' A diS S!IIfd ld\lertiH mll'll pl.cild i" Tk e Oailv S!!>n t in elle• c.,t ··. d • sified d it.plll'fl , I Us. in• • Card ~t n d leg .. nn ticesl willl 1110 artp.., '"the~~ Pt PI••• " ' Regi1U11 11nd t hro G~t llr tHJiil Daily Tt ihluu!. ~ • e hin11 r.vJitr 1R 000 hC'l !Tli'S 211 GuVtn Dis t 143 Ar• bi •Dis t 3 79. ~""" ' PonlltrOV Basham Building EVElY SAT. NIGHT Ca . W V 571 - Apple Grove 915 - Cf1eUet 143 P orllanrl 247 l.eten F•lls 949 773 M•• nn 6:30P.M. 195 - l e11rt Factory Chob 12 Gaugo Shotguns Only Strictly Enlorod 182 - R1 ~n e 742 - RviiR 617 ·~ C o olville 937 N~ Htvf!n Buffa! ~ 10-9-tfn Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAlJ LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE io hereby given tllaL in pureuance of • Re..,..tlon of tho loerd of Tru8t- of the Township of l4bonon. Portl111d, Ohio. tho 1st doy of Au· IUit. 1 - · tlwro will be ..llmttted to 1 ,v ote of the people of eaid Leblrnon T-nthlp lit 1 GENERAL ELECTION to be held in thit county of Meiga. Ohio. et the reguler pl.ce of voting therein. on Tuesday, the •• - h doy at November. 1189. tho quoiotion of levy- -""on ing.etu. inuceesoftheten mill' limitlltion, for the ben• It of lellonon Townohip for the purpoM of fire protect~ . s.id tax being:le renewal of 81'1 Milting tax of 1 .0 mill to Rln for flvo (5) v•ors ot o filii not uceeding 1 .0 mills lor MCh one clollor of votuo· tion. which amounts to ten .,..,,. 1•. 10) lor uch ono hundred dollora ofvoluttion. lor flvo (li) yura. Tho Potta for Mid Eloctlon wll be op., ot 1 '30 o'c1ocll A.M. ond rtmoin open unti 7:30•o 'ctocll P. M. By O<dor of tho a-d of ofMoigo County. Ohio Ewt>tn ~Iori!. E1-•· et......... Jene M. Frymyor Director Dot;i: Sopt-ber 12. 1989 11DI 13. 20, 27. 1111 3 4tc Public Notice 43215. No1ice ofony oppeal thoU be filed with the dine· tor within 3 days . Proposed actions will become final unless a written adiudication hearing request is submitted wh:hin 30 days of the is suance date ; or the director revises / withdraws the proposed action. Any person may submit comments and/ or f1 meeting regarding any draft action within 30 days of the date indicated. "Action". as used ebove doll not include receipt of a verified complaint. If significant public: int•est exists. 1 pub· lie meeting mov be held. As to any ICtion, induding receipt of verified compl8ints, any person may obtain notice of further octiona. and additional inform.tion. Un· '-• otherwise provided ih · f · 1 · not~ 0 partlcu., aCtiOns, all communications shill be sent to: Hearing Clerk, OEPA. P .O. lox 1049. C.ol· umbus. Public Notice Public Notice OH . 43286·0149 Ph. 16141 &44·21 1s. con· suit ORC Chop. 3746 end OAC Chaps. 374&~ 47 and 3746· 5 for reauirementt. . Final issuance of renfJW'el of Air Permit to operlte Col. Gu Trans CRP LeN non Compressor Ste . RD 1 Portl111d. OH. EHectlve Date 10/ 06/ 89 AppNcotion No. (S) D663000024 8003 Fine! isauance of certifica· tion Huntington District Corps of Engineers Veriout Twpa .. Oh. EH-Ivo Dote 10104/1,9 Thhl fin. actton ftQt prec• eded by propoaed octionond is appealable E8A . Pertains to 401 to Certifie~~tton, 4 five (5) years. The Poll• for uid Elect'on will be open at 6 :30 o ' c1ocll A .M. and remain open until 7,30 o' clocll P.M , By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County. Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M . Frymyer Direct Of Data: September 1 2. 1989 (1D) 13. 20. 27. 11 1) 3 4tc Running this yr. ·(Petittons received to datal : Roger Spencer. Hugh Custer. Iorber a Fry, WHilom Rod· ford. laurie Reed. Jofhy Folma-, Tim Be•hl (inOJmbontl) The Meigs County Agricultural Society by Mary Gilmore. Secretary (10) 13. 20. 27 3tc NEWLlND ·ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand - Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 7· 18-'89-Hn NOTICE TO TRUCK DEALERS: In accordance with sec· 0 11 TRI·CO. TEI.TE & PEST CONTROL SIIICE 1976 .,. M<mber Notional Pes1 Control Assn, 1 1 13 ROACHES o FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS RACINE' GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Sept. 17 Starts at ·1:00 P.M. Factory Chatltd 1.2 Beginning 1----------+---------""""l !:~;;;~~~=~ 8 VI &UO GoUge US IDe '---------""""l L & J VIDEO RECORDING BOB'S HEAnNG & COOLING . 1600 GALLON WATEI SERVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD DIIIT HAUUD 992-5275 SUN'S UP TANNING Rt. 124 ·1tfwatn Wifktnille and c..,.. EVElY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M• . Soltftl of Homes for Insurance. Call 7U-2486 Af 5 ttr p.m. 12 Gouge Shotguns Only Factory Chol!t STIICR Y- ENFORCED! 9 -21 · 89-1 mo. 10-2-' 89 -1 mo. •-nLwn....a v-- Unit. Memorial otaff, llev. Norrie Cou:~~l"No11CE Tho· -lng,w.,. ...... ved/" p otf by the Ohio t- Envllo........ Protection " - - IOEPAl IMI · EffHIIn dllt• of flnol oc11td • .....,.,. dllt• of pr_.cl octiona ond of clr.tl octiona •• ttoted. F ~ .... - - - b e oppeolld. In -Int. w•hin 30 doy1 of tllelf,wlaaftHI ootrtico, totho of Re~ - · Rm. 300. 2311 E . Tqoht II., Calumbua, 011., lett••••--l..d .,. andR..,. W •. !Nn. and Mfghbon. W.-.ld ... toextend our appreciation for the wonderful kit<J. '*"· flowarw and food during the death of our fovitg brother, Wlid H. Johnlon. Roger, Hysell Garage Ill. 124, ,_.., Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR -~~· ,,....1..,.. PH. 992:5682 or 992-7121 POMEIOY ·EAGLES CLUI ROOFING • • - IEPAII' 224-f . MAIN ST. 992 -9978 Gutters THIS. U. 6:45 P.M. SUfi. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 • 9-1 .. ' ... 1110. pd, VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SYIACUS(, OHIO Moll Foreign and I HHPIIII I 2 H.D. FREE with ci!UJIOn and 1 purch.. of min. H.C. Pack1 ~~~ lim~ I coupon per cus·1 lomer per bin11:0 SOSSIOh. We PDf ISO.OO P• Game ·I Owtr 110 '"pie 165.00 , 'I ,., Glime I ~' 110os-12 .o.L PLUMING & · Now Locatlorl: 161 North Sotond Mi!Wfoporl, Ohio .45760 SALE5 & SERVICE Dom-.tic V..,id• A/ C Sentice All M.;Of II Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Machanic 614-992-5344 FIVE POINTS, 01110 LIVING lOOM SUITES IEDIOOM SUITtS DINE11£ SETS " NEW" RUUNERS KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992·5335 or 915 1 Metals, · Plastks, Stainless Steel. l'~• •. . " .loi.I\ Cf: 19fiiJ DIISD ST., SYUCISI ' 992-7611 5-25-'IHn •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE · -MOv'AL PARTS AND SERVICE For Mott 2 and 4 -cycla engines Stock Pans for Homelita. Weedeater, Tecumseh, Briggs&: •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD EV-ENINGS PH. 992-3922 4 11 / 89/ tfn L. W. STEWART TRUCKING I. L. HOLLON TRUCKING CHESYn; 01110 •GRAVEL •ANYTHING AT ALL •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 985-44·2 2 742-2421 •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT 9-20-tfn 9 -23-89· 1 mo. pd. WATER SERVICE EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE YAIDMAN MOWRS ECHO SAWS & Til-IS . ·OIIGOII UH, CUIIIS 1,000 .GALLONS POOLSt WELLS ClnEINS IY AN· SEIYICE t111111 I S•oice 0• AI ..... VISA · MASTERCHAAGE Call Anytime HOURS: Mon .-Fri. g. 7 Sot.9·5 Cloaed Sundoy' 992-2371 949-2969 10/ 10/ 19 tin BISSELL BUILDERS llll/ \9"" -HOUSE FOR SALE ranch home. 2 y, baths. full basement. 2 car prqe. 10x60 ft. deck. 3 acres plus H'i acre lake . Mini cond . SI20.000 firm . All new drapes. tully carpeted . .Built-in lg . TV, stove & refrig. See-throueh lireplace. "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS &· 2&-'88· tln THE lASKO WEAVE HANDWOVEN IASICETS IASICET WEAVING SUI'PIJES FREE ESTIMATES lake the pain aut of' painting. Let nte &Ia it far yail. VUY IEASONAILE HAVE IEFEIEfiCES .14-915-4110 . MOBILE HOME PARI • PM11_ - •ALUMINUM IIDINO . .LOWN Ill INSULATION BISSELL SIIUtG co~ .......... - •Moblla Homo Rant1l1 • •Lot Rentals " F - Eatlmot•" 992-7479 ef 1/4/19-tfn •VINYL •Mobile HOm.- lt. 33 RunAND TOWNSHIP 145 acres, barn, bottom, hill land, timber. 2 produc- We PH. 949·2101 ..... Mt·JIM 110 SIIIDAY ' Bo..,.htar, llon-Frl, 7-4:30. 2 glrlo, lwko. & 3 t/2 yro. old. bo relllblo & dapondobiO. Send nemts ot 3 rafertneH to lobyalner, 8o1 14011 Rt. 1 ChMh~e. OH 45820. Canning Jars. Quarts and plnte. 81 4-8112'2986. pupPn to glvetwaf, & wke. old. 614-JII.. 1655. FOUND: Set of keys at Mcintyre Park. Clllto detcrlbe. ltt--4467100. Be on TV mtny Medtd torcomrMrCiall. For CIMino Into. 115·779-7111 oxt. T-513. Corpot end VInyl 1nttol1w. Noodad for locol boitlnou. W~t­ ton raptloo only. Sand 1o ln11•11•r. PO Bol 503, Point PINIIIII, WV 25550. Kitten• • -eo me long-hllr.d. 304- 675-37711. ,. ChoiNtrol Scr-lng T nlclan: Experience Preferred, but will train right peraon. Muat h•v• Apencf•bl• transpor· tollon. -•go 100 mlln dolly. Send Anum• to Box cia 014 clo G.auplla Dally Tribune 121 Third AYo, GolllpllaOH 4513t. Shy Outdoor Assort.t ldtten., I wke to 7 months, will Oliver locllly to good home. 114-441-0317. & Found · .. l.oet , EARN MONEY Roodlng Bookol $311,000/yr. lnoomo ootentlol. Ootollo. (I) 1105-U7.aoclo Est. Y· 10tll. Ladlta watch. SAlver Bridge Plaza. Engraved on beck". ..1 Love You Mom" 1187. 814-388-1245. LOOl ' Whllo temole dog ntmod lady, n11r St. At. 233, If found/Hen call 614-446.0112 Of 614-379-2712. 7 Yard Sale 36 & VIcinity 5 llmlly yard 1110: CtlfiiiOr IIIH Wed· So1. 1·5. ALL Yord Soloa Mull 8o Pold In Advonce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1he doy beeor. tho ... Ia 10 ...... SUndoy ldlll011 • 2'00 p:m. ldhlon • a,oo p.m.Solurdoy. .......... ,Solo: 2t2 JaPu... o...,_ t4 . ..... cJ..ned. Thie ...tl. Lol• of Item• Including Bumper Paol Tobto. Business Sale: Clar batwHn Rl. 7 A i-S. MOVING' EVERYTHING MUST GO BOOKS WHAT NOlS, CLOTHING, FURNITURE, ETC. 554 Jay Dri¥1, Golllpolla, OH. · . 1NOTICEI OHIO V4LLEV PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do Pt. Pleasant Moving mull Hll r•pldly Shot 8Con lnd YidH Store combined tor Hie. In Pomero'{. area. 114-H2·383D or 114-H • 2571 . Professional Services McDinlel Custom Butchering, 6 dip I - · 304-182·3224. /L McrchJnd~'<c Real r..ume to P.O. 771, New Haven, W¥25215. I Estate Household 31 Goods Homes tor Sale room• and ba"'-. On 3 to 4 Wntpolnt Rd., Hartfotd, w.v. $22,000. 1-114-21Z-1211 Energy llllcltntL 3_ bodroom wilh ~ yoor old pump on Fletwoode Ad., belweM I .R.7 end Royal Olk AMOrt. All oiOotrlc Wllh no ollclrle bi11ovor $100 In the last two yeara. Dtve Fox 114-M2·7701 ar 114-112- -· ' Middleport, 614. . 5-3117 ult at 315 Condor St. TtH•. Frt and Saturday. LOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUAUTY A. FIH lO(Al DEUVfiY POMROY MIDDUPOIT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWWID PIZZA SHOP. Pizza·SUbs·Salads-Dailv Soecials 992-9922 or 992·1228 .. 9 / 18/ 1 mo. pd. D.A HOME? MODUIAI HOliES SINa 1970 lciiHIII, Cape C.. & 2 Stery MODEl OPEN DAI MONDAY THIU SATUIDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00P.M. w Call F• Appointment FAMILY HO.S INC. 614·992·2471 '· o.... 107 ......v. l.ocl1ffy Owned. Operoted by 1111. It~~~-~ r 15 Oct- 17 14,t0.00a.m . Wanted to Buy Fumlture •nd appllanc• tty , ., _ .. piece or enllra l'touubold. F•lr -.: prlc•• being paid. Cal 614-;4-463151. . Junk ca rt~ ·WHh or wlthowt molors. Call Larry Lively 814. 388-8303. • ' , C.•h Paid. Can 114-t12.JI57 or ., 4-592·241t' Toblcco boxM, pocket lrinlve•, pocket watches, farm m•chinery I anvil old clocks, allwer Coin., 114-171-2110. UMd furnltur• 1nd houHhold lppliancee. Phone 114-rQ: 2041. ' "*"'"" & .BE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 Jack110n Plko. Coli 114-4411-4367. Reg. No. ss11·1055B. r-tomlly ,ord u1o. Ono doy only. 14, 1-5. 1011 ,._ deraon St., Mason, W. Ve. Vard saie. 1 mUe from Rodney on Bidwell-Rodney Rd. Sat. Oet. Oullta Pre 1140 ~IH•. Anr condition. Schools Instruction 9 MAIN STREET . --..- PIZZA For ~r~o~a ..... call 304-471-1115. av•llal;lle. AI. 110. Kerr Rd. 5 01ln. 1r<1m Holzer Hoopl111. f14441-H37 or 614-4U.. 111. Llkll new 3IR home. IO")t For s• · Concrete lind Pteltlc Hltlllc lankS. All slu1. RON an.r tto.e w/la,.. lol 121,000. 2 lois .ach hM gn, watlf, tile. new, OYtrythlng ram-lid. whh ...,. br!Cl. Priced tlght1 f14311--1711 . Nlco homo cioN to town. Largo Rkl Grandi!, 2br, no p.t1, auRablo oouoloo, big yard, along~ building. Refilrances, dopojlt . ., 4-441-11430. TraU• nlc. clean unfumt.hed, ret.renc.. r~l.lirecl, Route OM out Loculi! Rood on tlgh1, 304175-1071. We now have 1 nLce •leclion of lot• n•llabla. Quail Cre•k Mabile Home Community, lor lnfonutlon. 114·241-8374 after 3:30p.m. Apartment Miscellaneous Mobile Homes for Sale • ' ~:-:=-':---::~;-:::-::-= 1965 Concrod, 12x55, 2br, tote of cablntts & ciOHI epac:e, awnings, cell after· 5p.m. 114245·1222. 1173 Flaningo, ladS. 2br, 1 bath, on ,.nted lot In Point PINNnt, Call sfter 7p.m. 114441-7551. 371~443. 18 Wanted to Do mave, 123,000. 114-3Jt.2720, evanlnga. 2 bodroom, 1980 Llblnr. t4d2. In thalr honw. 1 Nl Clayton 24151, 3br, mutl 301-511-20e0. All electric, turnllhld. SliGO. Cortltl041 Arc Tla, & - 01s. · Wilding: Also, amarl z br. houH in GaUIJK'1111. Land fl6rlcatlng joba. 814-441-MOrl. EJ.plrilnc•d l•byeJn., 111 ag.. In mr ~1om~. 11.50 an how. 304· 175-3811 inyllme. care In our home lor •ldllf'lr or light h•ndicapped. lt4-311-2376 belwHn 2-lp.m. 2 bodroom 1pt1. lot ron1. Cor· potld, Nlca lOlling. loundnt t.clllll.. IYIII•blll. Cill 814-1123711 EOH. . 2br, apt. lum'ed or vntum'ed, wlatove refrlg. 0.~ 1 R.t a A-'H. No Ptts."l14-441-t384. ~ J Mdroom ul'lfumllhed lpl loollod Holzor Clinic of WV.I1444HII5 tar morolnlarinlllon.. 3 roorn and bath apt, 304-17~ 1173 Llblny mobllo homo. 4023. 121155, Olpancfo, aoad cond, 35 W. apt. 2 br., 1 bolh, orivoto mutt •II, 304..a7a·1!31. encloMd pallo. CioN to 1881 Uberty 14x51, 17000. 114- . grocory eloru I lhopplng • .,.. 1111 Floot Wood t4x70, 3br, $11,500. 814·245-1122. Ex~nced I, before 2:30p.m. D4 Cat Doz.- wHh winch. Oood unclltr carriage, fffth overhaul wllh com~lf• parte m~chln1 . 301-571-21tl. c.,. 1w - , . ' llrgo kltchon, wuh-dry up, edul1t 0111y. No poll. Tolal ltectrlc. Cell It • Ulll27 32 814-892·7471. contr11c:t aYaillbl•, S:lD,OOO, 114446-0644 or 441•7102. In Brooksville, Florida. tnc:ludM lol. eon 114-812-0011. Rent or Sail 14170, MW 2 beef. room, a..th, UHd ont year, ren1 J32S. 304-175-5181. Ho-. In bulldl"'l._tcw 614-112-3071 ' ~ 001.12,1314. Homolntorlor, , _ 9-25· '89· 1 mo. h•me, clothH and ••c. 2 rnliM OU1 L..dlng Crook Rd. ott Rt. 7. to.m.-ep.m. • · ·:Television Liltenin& Devices Oct . 13,14,15• • ,_ ..._ .... :ilependable Hearin& Aid Sales & Se"rictl. Fltch'a. Long Bottom, Ohio. <!J Hmin& Eval u1tions For AII Ages ~LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist -y. . .---Flrwwood, 4 - - dty, IIICUd For ule or flint. 2·3 bedroom brick horne, Pom.roy. Call tar d.talls. loOOp.m. AKC .-glatarod, Cocluor Spaniol Femal•1 blonde I whitt, he• Ill shot•, ,go. 114-24J.I15T. Drlgonwynd eonory Kanno!. Persian, Sl1m1H •nd Himalayan ldtt.na. Chow •tud Mivice. 11of--441-3844 1ftlr 7 p.m. Pith T1nk, 2413 Jackson A••· Point PIO-n!, 304.&75-2063, 10 Q11 M1 YP St 4.111 ond 10 gal complete $43.25. · Gtoom end SUpply Shop-Pot Grooming. All brMda. All .. ylt~~a. limo Pol Food DNior. Julia Wtbb. Coli 114-448.0231. Llbr1dor Retriever puppl... AKC Roglaterld. lllckl ond yellOwS. Own and Am. C.ll tvenlngii14-M2-6111. *• Male ao. Conslrictor, 2 year• old, biN, exct~llent ho-. pet. t20G.OO. 304-671-2108. Shot-pol mole, 1 I'· old. Alklng .-o.ltol-256-1431. 57 Musical Flrwwood lat - . 130. - · 304~11-1.1. Hwar,, a••· Glra~ .oftwere. I pc. AtMrican Drew bedroom oot. little 1ykn tort. chlldo riding '""''"'· lt4-446-8771. El.c lighted 1lgrl with leltsr• 4ft.•lft. $225. Llko now. Abo.. ground. Gruoo trop 1425. 1150 new ul• price. 8144t1 ~ 1208. KilL 1IR ..,tum. opl. Aongo ~ ratrtg. pn>Yidod. W11or, bego, pold. Oop. & Aof. 14-4414345. ,PAT HILL FOlD Commodor• 121 computer, C Kay loonl, dloll drhro, printer, O..lgn your own 11111onery I for Renl ' Chrl•tm•• •eethl, r.el pine. Home or umelery. Weather proof vel'tlet bowl. Piece Orclelr Now. 304-171-.2133. built on your lot, $13.195 & up. S. our 44 '• a...,'"""' AKC AICMttred caN Terrier pup, t molo, SUO. 114-317·7700. cellridlrt. Write to Home Com· put•r Corp. Rt. 1 Ia• 1135 Patriot, OH 45858. W• will und a lilt ot dnlgna I coiDfS lo c-lrom lf4~511-15t1 . 12 radiators. Wa alsa ripllir Gas fanlcs. AKC Roglllorod Cockor Spaniol pupploa. $150.114-24Ht22. modol. l1~81-7311 . $27,500. 6l4-441-9780. We cere lor •lderty and han. dlcoDDid In ...- homo. 21 YN'" upitlonco. LPN on con. '-""' lncomo homo. Colll14·192-1173 lftlf 7:00 p.m. tor raore lnfor· matlon. Will do bobythtlng In Golllpo11o arM. Ev"enlnge & wMkende. 114-4411-1138. BUy Stroller and Hlrh Chair tor ule. ltraller. 14 .00; High Chlr, $21.00. 114-742-2541. ••••~ sew.r, tratt ptOVIdod. t215/mo. Coli 11 "' 441-1727. 3111', kitchen wl.-OY•, f•, ::~:!:, :~n::;· -~ -~ Court !lt. lt4-441-412t. ~- - . - 1at - · 304-175- 1211. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUOQET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!". 131 Jack_, Pll1o from S1nnna.' Walk to ahop & movlel;. Ceiii1+441-2MI. EOH. Fum. lftlclancy 1 14 5 utiiiiiM Shere bo1l1. 107 Soc:ond, oa......u.. 114 411 1111 •fllr "..--. ~ h1 2 Clrpot UO; rol Clfplll4 I rard a up; MOtlohond FwmRIWo 114-441-7444. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· ton, OH. 1-100-537-11128. For Sail: OUMn •lze toll bed, Colloe llblo, 2 ond 1 - , 304- sso vory good cond. ownor hu no room lor lt. pipe, 773-6141. HYIInll MCtlons, n exc. CIHn County Appllonco Inc. Good cond. Pric• negollonablt. 114ulled appliances. T.'v. 1111. Open 245-i!IQ. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon ...Sat . 11+ N.tural 11• Warm Momino 446--11~'- 127 3rd. Aw•. Gal- Huter tor ale. 15,000 ITll. llpoUs, U'I .14-812·5121. For Sale: Brown-slriped eota, Portoblo Llghtld Arrow Sign• cllalr, rocklrr recliner. 1300. 12tt. (Fre• Oellvery/L.Uers) S.maung 13" cDior T.V. 1100. PI•Uc Lett•ra (Halt Price) $50. • t 4-4411-2340' boa. Explret 112WBI. t-800.533-GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3453. Anytime. •W.ahlrl, dryera, ,.fri.rltors, A•• 36 Chevy, 2 dr. Stdan, .-. ,.nga. Sluogga ApptiOncoa, aharp. t71100 or 1roclo. 114-888Upper River ACI. hlida Stont 7311 . c,.ot lloto1. Co11114-44e-7311. · Subml1tu11d offo,. 1w 7.5 KW Good, used8 eor. lor ...._ Uud Lake Pllnt, Kohler, 1 cvl, w1ter 4 92-7107. •·•'lad 1 Y..r' 11 -. coolld, dU. tor ICn.uU .,._. I King eiH wavel1n w•terbed, giM overhaul, n run nl ng cond · tar ulll, wldr••.., chwera, u:c. Maybe !nspec:ted II G•ner•l oond. l1,f-388--8351. Rental, All off.,. muse be eubmlllecl to the trNIW'fi ol the Mulloh•n Fumtlure Bouanf Library by Nov 1 1989. 10 ydo. corpot & pod lna11111d, The Llbro'Y ,...,... tho ~gh11o $491. While aupplllll &alt. 11+ reluHiny ottw. 441-7444. I R , RE SLWpll•, Army, Den m, tnta1 PICKENS FURNI1U cloChlng. Our 25th yur, regular New/Used lsaue c•mofll~. Small • HouHh~d furnishing. 112 mi. q : l l t. .. Uncle'' Sam Som• Jerricho Rd. Pt. Pluunl, WV, b , us.. Rollrod oo11301-t75-1450. "'" I, • ' ~.r. ' Okl Rt. 2 ' ,._ Era, Jac:Qon SWAIN Co. Frl, Sat, & Sun . Noon 1111 AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 a,oo Pll. 304·273-~ 011Yo !II., Go11po11o.- & Uood lonely Color C4mputor 3 . tvmHurl, hHters, Western 1: Monitor; keyboard, gai'Mt and Work boo1a.l14-4411-3t51. Joy otlc1uo. 411 $3IO. 61 4-11112• 7467 lolld wood1• ~ ~· dining ""'"' •uh•, wlbun.:. Plddld chelrt. Uprlgh1 Retrlaerator tr.uer, an· t150. 114-4-511. tlqlll orchlril IPfOyor, pllltlc Rlk'lbaW vacuum ciNnlr, Nns batT..._ 11~151. Nko now w/alllchmonto, $111. 114 _ . _11 , 1!4-1112•1412 or Uood tumhuro, "'""II oppUenc11, g .. rang•. Lab doa t 304 .,75-4411 . yr old, could be registered ftu VI'R4 FURNI1URE had Ill o/1011, porliolly trained, RT. 14!,_4 MILES 304-5711-1411. CEN, <NARV VMta 01• cook •on end 1mall RENT TO OWN. 4 drowor goo crrculollng hootor ( _ , d - . chHI • $5 wk .. bunk old ntld )1114-441-3541 bed complete • t10 wk. Swi¥11 n " ' ' n>c:kor • 35 wto. dlnotll Ml, 4 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS cliolro. $7.50 wk. Rocllnw. II Ron Alliao!!,.t210 Socond Avo, wk . LOW CASH PRICES Gol11po11o,"" 614 t41 43341. 10% oft tor CISh. CMh ..nne IVIIIIble. Open Mon ..S.I. t 1.m. W.rm Morning G• HMter, to I p.m.1 Sun. t 2 noon to S p.m. •lb1-, 15•000 ITU. Like . _ ~~~1!4-4~•411-~>~151:!:,.----~Je:t~4!3:11~B:t~ez:·_ _ _ _ _~ Trtr,• ••• i'f. -hor Instruments . -Remoo Kl::s; uc:. ~ llanc:l lnclu h i Drklld to 114-141-1430 after ~p.m. . guHII' · - . . . lndlvlduol l!ogiMoro, oaflouo aulloriol. BrunUrdll Mutko 114-4410117, Jett W.mMy ,l nltructor, 114 4 .. 1077,11mited -lngo. Saxophone, JOt U.3051 . WufiMJor Orgon fw ulo. 4300 wfth mutll-rua._, percuellon. 11111o ollor. 114-'t12·71211. r arm Suppilf'S Farm Equipment 1010 JD. tractor wlloadlf, ...,_r nlc•, $3850, 2010 JO tractor, 12110; 3010 JD troctor, 14750, hoo"' dutr JD 11uo11 11oa !1215. Own« wlllllonco. 114-2lfi-G522. ":75 11 Help Wanted 5 . $«50. 3600 Ford Dlooo1 35 . Owner will 11nenc.. 114.-2811522. I lone! ~ • ~- with ntemat ,.,. uuc:ll' winch. Good shape. 14500. 11..._ 742~627. JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT "FIH Sill" e14-441-,175. Long Trllctoro,_loodlroL lockh-, & n11er1:, Vermeer "ound l•lln, (2 Oomoo)1 Rokn, Teddon, Mowera I • Complete Lin• Of GEHI Equlp..,.nt. G<lndor Mixers, Wqona, Aatary Cutten, Rotory Tillero, Dloc, Pollio Plows, SUbeo.Utr•. s..ur.. Eonh.._ Woodoplht..., l'oolougoro, -d~YOrt, Coli HutchM, Ostu, ... SquMit Shoot•, HMd Gates, COJrll Ponola, - Truck Rockl, loom Pol.,., OIIC Holt~f!1 Woodbur· nlng roor End au Wheel HorM , _ ...-, A.~"!'. Troctora. USED ~· - · - · EQUIPMENT' Troctoro, Round laiOro, Aako-T- Com-. blnollon, A-,lloworo. Ptowo, Olaco, Cunlvoloro, Grlndlr Mlxert, Gr.wtty ltd• W/RuMing Gur or WIO Running Gelr.. Manu,. !If!<-, Ho...,.r IIIII, Chlln - · LoWn 11--. Complet• liM ol Parts a s.rvk:•l 81-. .' ,,, .,..,. ' lftytlma. .. """' -·-· ..._ .,._'1011 • ~-:~.. Motoroyclea ~hoy, su "'1•=t"'H"'..,-... -:--:c:::a=-::uo~=c-,."',.-..,., · • Winct.h .... full llrlng ·~ ~ 1 for •II; Old Mlnni•IIOIIa wea_;: •·"'..: mU.., exc. concl. 11 ,000. tlllbll or lrHa tor tNak. ... ..-. 11W11-2401. 1111 Honda 2sax 4 •• Motlng Trlldor, 1,......21,, NN ear aom IZ.IO per bulhll, ~ t.r, 11 .10 ,., ..... 114ollorlp.10. at•.. far - · t1.10 bolo. 114441-4111 E•oni"'ll' 114-4*7157 315 =~=Pt ~ 4-lc!W II'ICII, Rood. Ownor flnonolnt - W1l do lllllf olttlng onytlma, Avoiloblo. tiOO · 10 _ , 1roct, II,DOO · JIM.I75304- 7SI7. Wllclo-o-.g.et....1:12- tu,ooo, 11222. ' Rt. 7, ........ CtS lt4o 441-441hlor7p.M. ::!'rl.r - - - - -•nd, ••J Hilt, ':.!::t .:--~ R::;:.!o•:.,- . .,_ ,,. ...;:~IIi·= ~ ,._, :'T:..~= - iOM7WI40., . . . . I llr. fum. w unfum. ==-:.~.::::. 2 ·., c .n 11t ... tltl. tm a.v, .. 1: w~ 1MI Ka--w Kll121, Exc., ·.-.: oond.l2,210 --~~-7-7523n ... m- tl..., _, .......... 7717. t _.cor.-· 1171 ctvyotor Cordobo. 2 - · 311 VI, aood 114-ie2~4. ,._ 1171 Dlds CutiOoo. I t.ttery, no rwt. Engine ..,., hi!uled, IUID., $100. 11 ......... ~-· ... 114- .... ~-­ llogor lentllr-111 114 1111 -- -- compllll lop, , . . wpMislelf., . _1._, Colll14-211-13tloftor 7:10p.m. • . 104TiR9:llobiiO -~ Proc1o1on Morino. Iori' dod. I1W5NI71. • " 76 . Auto Pans & 1710• 1171 -- 1714114. ...,.t 1m 11 •· Stan:roft TrUtutt 11~ - 128 HP. , _ Engine. - - W/.-y!hlng, 350 -or, . .• Accessories C.dl111c O.VIIIe, lui - r . good - n g cor, _, POOR BOY TIRES, 304-171-' ' ~ nice condition. EJ.lr•. cwr 3331 front end •llanment , r- .. . • , •.•, 4,000 "'"" ..... ' ' -' •• ' t2150. 304-fl'I-IIIO. 1871 Monte Carto, 301 ttnalne, runs good, body lair, 11,000',.... gotleble, or trade tar truck or van. 814-37t-24ot. 1110 Bobcll, I cyt., 1aoflo good, run1 good.&. nldng SISD., 1113 Chry~~llr, ~ Clau. 1810. lt4245-1232. 1110 Thundorblrd, - · eon Stt-185-3841. tll2 Iuick Aogolil 2 ell'.. VI, ..,..1,.., ,_ ,.,.., 79 •.,. . .: campers& Motor Homes till K-'Y Alre 35 11. 51h • •• : . ..... 111,500.104-1124111. • ....• Wheel Compor, lir, - · • Serv1ces -----81 ...., ~-..:. Home '( .. Improvements 14SEIIENT WATERPROOFING U......,.atlono1 NloU,.. t... LONII ... ¥lCII ........... F,_. 11tlmat11. C.ll ooa.ct 1· 11W37o0418, cloy or night. R a•r•l•••m•nt Waterpf0081ng. · ·, •: ,!·.w. ~ • . ,fq o .... dowa. Good condMiorL S2.100. 11t..e41-8701. • .,,.,. 1112 Comoro T-Topo, V-1, 4 ,-.,:..-::--c=---=:-:-:---c-" ~ C. W. Dovloon, P l u - & • ........ 301-t75-5301 . 'lrenchWia, tar au I .,...,.. ... 1H2 Ford Fal~ FUIUrl. 4 -.11i1'441-Gt51. door Helen, juet llkl new. H,OOO miiH. All equlpmont. Au1omo11c thll . tttt5. 114-112· -•r 6711. 1113 TCHOnldo Oldomobill. 304li2·2706, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1M3 Z28 350 automaUc, loedad. Will COnlldM' trade. Phone 304571~383. tN4 Dodal mini van, PSiPB, opoclol pilco, el : F,.nch Clly lloblll ~o.mu. ~ 8_1 4-4*134~ - ROIO'J or coblo toot - drt1tint- Mosl: wella completed NIM daY. Pump 111M and MrVict, 304-· - 115-3102. • ' 1114 Sky Howk, 4 cy1., 4 - . good condlllon, 304-812·2541 .,.., 4 p.m. 0.¥11 Sow-Voc ... O.O.g" Creok Rd. P1111, .... plin, pickup. lAd dtUvtry. 114o •.i 1115 So.pt;c Tonk P-'~ng_$90 GoiMit ..,. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. , ._ Jack.an , OH 1-I00-537-t521. ', w·~ Comoro LS, lauv..-ed r•r PSI PI, · w ndow outomo11c, V-1, AIIIFII rodiciCl $5.200. lt4-446-7167. 1115 llonta Corio SS, ucellonl condftlon. 304-451-tln. 446.0294. ::--.. ...... 82 Plumbing & Heating . ~~ ' -. 1111 ..... n 300 Z·X. ktlclecf, dlghol oloc. piC- n,ooo oon.. lluat oo111 snoo or - 11 4-441-07tG. 1.. Plymouth Dueter, ACi t.m/Fm "'-· 44,000 ml1oo • • 114-e46--3111 .:.;.,;..;.;;;_;;;;;;;._ _ _ _ _.;: , • tauvnr aulomatic IIUtO uc. """"-l3700.1tUII121~. 84 eonor'o PIUII*io. F!:,~ Golllpotio, Ohio Elect"'-' ,_ & Refrigeration = ..... --~~-­ to 1400 .... • ~-~·-~·~·,!11~4~3~11~13~M~-;::::- A STEAL AT t1000.tll7 luzuld · '• GS450l.lepold,ollnt.dhlon. t,IOO -Me "'• . .... _ of - . .... TransportatiOn - · lncl- 2 f u l - •• - - - - - - - - - hllmoll" . - bell, ..,. AFG. 71 Autos for Sale -lt4-ta-52tll. -111ch oftw ~~'·'"­ 11111 Chevy Novo, 2<1•. honl-lop, 75 Boats & Motors •xc. cond. 114-441-4081. for Sale 11111%21----11,000 or bat offer. 304-111-lal alttr Sp.m. te. ·.tlh tooiMng 70 hp • ~' Evtnrudo -or·gutdo tm flulcll Ldoln, 2dr, good mator, drln on trjUer, .. kl n· ~ • o· cond. 114-2411-52111. tNT o o lkyllawk . .nlllnl 1NT Iuick , till ChoYy till , , _ iiW l:lvtstock 63 14t00. All heve -rol, P.O.. P.l ., llr oonlltdoltlr1ft 4 ilaora. Call .,_""' lllndonl - - 1:00-4:00 14-lt2-21G. 41tor •"" • -,.,. 1:00 114-112-1371. """ "" t - oott, 304-1714141 okl, · · lloholl. ATTENT10N H - - . I 1111 ~-·-All Paint Plua ....... .-r)............ Point PL.., 1411 ion- AM., Point ,... .............. John.. .-. HolldQ1nn.Kanr9 ---lad-- • "" CR, 250 tor Nil. 1111 - Want to wlntw 10.200 con., ..... hey lnd ••• focllhloo. ... Morgan'a Farm, Rt. 35, PWny, wv.104-V3740t8. c_, lllnJ • • Area • 1 • 2241- anytlmo. 85 ",• COSMETOLOOIIT. ,lntutlo ..'".. wiN open eoon. a...,.. ,_ 1111"'! "'"' - · I I ~ 74 ~~:. ...... 114-4411-3415. 'I , '.'J MN810. Ito T-at~L~.-!J. M eng., AC, PS, PW, Alllf'IM,;I-., new I..... , le..,TV~-- a.uor ·-ge. IN Ford Hlah I Low rango I dlac, cuHivator, & bueh ; _,..,._ 1117 ~ . . . Ford ltondo. Ida'"~ 111 E x - ·- · condition. li 4-tll IIIII pr 11... •· '-' auto, cruiH, AMIF ttereo ce• Htt•, lilt WhMI, pawer wfn. •' oommlf'Ciate. NOw hlrlftl •U -Tfn -ea. FotT..aa. -lng Into 111'-- 114.13100. 1111 P1ymou1h Chimp, 24,000 mlln, exc.ll•nt COndition, St700. 3114-1175-1231. •• .. _ ... ,..cg,_•_·- -- -' . . : ' - _.._._.._,. < Employmenl Se1 ,·:rP:, -lorL· . . - · l-250. Good lllr bo 01 IN--~ ""- 131 MF dieHI treelor wtplow, dlec, • HI waor, I ~. h -• , ~. 1pray outllt, 14115, 1 d!IHI whh frMmen loader, nice 14150. owner will tilnnce. 114•.e522. Ullld 1urnl1u,. by 1he 110o aollll\8. ' f14-742·245J. . .: W1n1 to buy' 1 owner Slatkin Wlgon. Clll Steve, 114-112·2121 .,. •· on11,. llouHIIold Uu~h ..1~ · "> FOJ!Iy - tomlzod, of oandtllon. 11+7Q.2271. 1171 Ford LTD, •lr, crut., pd body, t1,t00 .. - r. 30411111-3171. & Livestock 61 lonlo round bol• NCJ.. It...-•1012. a-. Ooo1f ' ; "'·. 1n i t•1 PlymoUh \'orlgtr eu.o. -~ Har Coolville IIIII, Inc. l•obl1111. Pwinl ettow.. custom grinding end mixing, ~~~n~-. dog .. (114)117·3350 . Ground oholl oorn 11.00 por 100, I :OO.t2:00 lion dltu Sol. Fo1111, Rt . 31 Pliny, WV 304-137-2011. wllltrN. I75--7111. .. :-;· .. . vans &4 WD'a 1171 Ford 400 t.lee ol lht owtlng Or· chard Grua tor ..... 11.00 AKC Rog'ld Buoott PwOIIIoa, end AKC reg'lld Ponwanlain1, 10 wb. okl. 1"1 DD.I14-4u.ol74. OekOII Farm Home Comjoll1o1y etol-256-1143. Automollc :rlnklor opt-, ,_.. - · In 301-343-1111 Qolllpolla "". ...... lnfonnotlon. lnsld• · •nd aut . 132,500. Own11r tlnancH, L110n ar11. 304·586--2412 or 581-4374. bolh. 3 Albino Ferret .. $50, c•ge 6 111. 73 Hay& Grain 3 yoot old Rucbr c:-t dog • 3 bedroom horne llvlngruom, kHchon, 64 por bolO. Conloct IWioy E. Rico 114-567-3311. Chi¥)' 1 IDI'I dual ,..r end; 1111 cob; Cho¥y 4 tpold trvck trans., pUe ol usad parwling end trim; 2 uud wood gar1ge doot'll wUh track. 304-388-8184 •fter I p.m. Well established buuty ulan, very rHaonably priced. 114388·1013 after 5p.m. Tobl,cco Work.,. Wanted, Nor· man Yowng, luttuo. WY, 304- tol. 1 car garage, tuu bulmliit. 1137~530 . < out 992-2196 wood Antlqw • ..._ 2 0011 •ov-. Upriahl Ftlgldolro F,....,, Llnooln VIoldol A.C. 114-012.-7. end growing nry proflt1bte, small ~-~.,juio•· A~ulremenl1 wlllln.-.- to work, b.aalc carpent~ -'111•, ~~mall lnvlltnMint, no Sunday Calle plea•. 114. 371-2101 23 mlloogo, ta71. 114~7071. 15,000 STU Warm llomlng Hellier. Uted 1 winter onr. For .mor. intormatlon, Dill ltt-112· 2173. l•w•llgated tho olloring. Pomeroy, & ~- so PrDipi~DI'- 4 8pd.; ...... llodgo Rentals buslnea whh ,_ople you know, and NOT to •nd mon•v through the mall until you have .remodeled • • •nd retr.nc. In first •{· 1or1 wlrto 1o lox P-25, cu. ol Potnt Planent Regilt•, 20G Main St, Pt. Pl., WV 25550. Sat Oet 14th onlr, At. 7N. Ti.lm 011 554, 3 b1oc1uo on lal1. loby . clothH, homo ln1orior, " ' prk:oo. also add boil and rod I Land Wanted: 1DO IC,.. I up, Wooded, strNmS, VIIWI, 1. . . 3214131. Opportunity EARN -EY typing II home. S30,CIOO/Iftlr lnoomo polontlol. Ootolla, 1-t05-11'7- Est. •· 10111. EARN -EY typing 11 homo. $30,000/yur I~ potenll•l. Ootolla, (1)1105-S117.aoclo Ell. B· 4112. Exp.riencecl nurH or medical Mldld tor physlc•n•• offlctl. X•ar experfenw ben•ft- Point ,..._. 8uelne11, ... tabliMrNint nMCIII pert tm. jonllortot """'· o-lmotely 10.12 eu. ~,.. _.., ••~nina houri, • 135. _ , _ Soni ,..ume to lox s-a, care Point PINunt Aagilt•, ZOO IIU. St., ~PI- WV 21150, AegW• N..-.e tar lang twm ..,. _ , 1ul or pa~ """'· CompotiiiYo 11lllry end blnefR pooluogo. P-Ill ¥111oy His.p"el, JDW71-4S4G. &OE/AA someone to ,..., over In home of •lderty tidy no work or care lnvolncf, p1oM0 lllota loklng Y•rd Middleport •hi,. collect. F-.. -.., radiators and heater cores. We ran Real Estate clal but nol n-o•aary. Send SEtWICE can r~ and rt· Fum.. htd dlclency, 111 utllltln ba1h, Ito/mo., 111 8econdAve.I1....,.*"3MI· Wanted 21 Furnished Rooms · _.._..nt Gallipolis con 742-2143 PAINTING (LASSES OFFEMD New Fo11/Wint• • HIGLEY FARM INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 992-6155 tacltltr great 111ft • rMkltnt•. Apply CoraHoYtn, ~1. t Bo1 321, Polnf Ptoount, WV 25550, 304175-3005. Calico kiHen to good home. 114~ 892·7382 after ·5p.m. Lost Fmancial ulary I blnetht. Modem-clean 367-Gtl& or 614·3157•7750. ' 45 lteld. Int-. FOI SALE LINDA'S 36415 lecksprl... Ill. . ,_.,, 011. teciUtr experience perflfrtd n 1 wtc. old pupplu, bloek & whit•; medium size doge, 11..._ Saturd.ly, 10:30·1 Chi,. eablnel StiO.OO rog. S310.GO~Iko ,_, D.,.k S1D; lo,_ S2.GO; poporbock books 1Do. Hamo cloth..,' 2nd laiW ' MI .. CrHII ROitd an right,· Rt. 31 Hender· 304-17&-6077 H2-89 Admlnion Coordlnetor-Socl•l Worker for ~ng ttrm Clre riMd1 good home. 61 ....... , 1411. ' 6 1---------...,.---------_, match," w.... :W.-882·2645. 3vr. old reglstertd llmlle Cocker Spaniel, great wlldde. addorable "Our kitehen chairs · don't AVON • 411 Iran, Coli & VIcinity or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry H&ts, Pomeroy, Ohio Cartlfied licensed Shop Giveaway 992-2571 ! ~~i~~~~M~sMC« 1213 CAU 992-6756 " DOC" VAUGHN 4 3 BR CUSTOM lUll HOMES & GARAGES Bv•ll'als Announcements Cute BILL SLACK 992-2269 Stratton. ing gas wells. $45,000 The a lATHS •VINYL SIDIN06 AOOANO -r.£TAL BUILDINGS •NEW HOMES Localell at Valley lumber In llilolloport, Oh. • Jet. 5.1. 7 & 143 On •EXTENSIVE RIMOOELINO DAVE'S SMALL I!NGINE REPAIR ,_,. ihell M recen~, rllllld .., . __ For "" llf>' pt""'tlon ond turthor lntarmadon, contact ttw Superlnten-donl Buclloyo Hl110 eo- eon,.,, Rio Grandi, OH 45174, T..., 61 245 334 · phoM "' .. ANYOHE CAN APPLYl GUllran· lood VIHIIIC, US chorao. bon . with bed crodh. No ono raluood. Co112t3>125-81011oxt. U2508. AVON I All Arau I Shl~oy Spooro, :W.-675-1428. COIIMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHEI'IS 742-2455 . Salem St.&.~!l.~':'!. Parts At CONTRACT GIS llltarM ,_,. of recent Mlal.ci wortc o•poriorco; or 1i1 Hold 1 hlah ochool dlplomo or the ..,r•. otont end o¥1- II llwl lftlrl ot • .,..,..nco In lhe fM~f*IG IJU, Of Which thr• 992-5114 RESIDENTIAL MORRIS EQUIPMENT . . . -.t-...oc._.• ar ttchnlclrl 7 9 a.m .- 7 p.m. . GENERAL . -~~·-'" dogreo end OYidonco lllhty • hounl of techrilcal c:ouree work rallied to 1M ._ohlng ,,.. 1ncl1t !Mat two , ..,. af NMnt, rtlettd ..por~onco; or (2) Hold an HOURS Days A Week R'fJ!P, GIEG I. IOUSH Located Behindr Tractor Dealership ·-lonol In tho !of. : ;:, _- _ , Aor1cU1110'el lhchonlco, ~r Condhlonlclgl!:1oating, 4ulo lody, Building Tradoo; F-ry, Woldlna. To llualifr' M I IDilutl t..o-...., yau IIIUit mete the totlowing qwo111ico11ont: (tl Hold 1 We Buy AI ROUSH CONSTRUCTION t•ct.or..,. noldld who mar be owtlllect to tMCh POMEIOY ,. OHIO 9-28-' 81· 1 mo. d. USED FURNITURE SUbeiMuto Non Ferrous %: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 4-25-lfn ( L&L TilES I UlliiOW BINGO 4 Tothe~C.e SALE STAllS SEPT. 29, 1989 ( Til-COUNTY RECYCLING We Service All Makes - Gas or Electric . Also Parts for All Makes. 4-li-16-tlft- u... Ctll fer Fill Sp1e1111 ·RACCOON V~LLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Weddings. Birthdays. Reunions, Interiors RUUD ALLEN'S HAULING GUN SHOOT Will Video Tape ::":0~~::~ TEMPSTAR 13" through 205 -15" $30.00 o Poir . Mounted and lalan<td unEE" ·21-'19-lln ti9n .307. 86 of the Ohio Re· vised Code, aeoled bidt w~1 be received by the Board of Meigs County Commission· ars. Court Hou18, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, untH 12 noon. MeiOI County Agriculture "I w.. be held Mond1y. November 6. 1989. in the Secretary's Of- Oct. 25. The bids will then fico at the Fair Groomdlot ~.af;'8'9d.~td1r!':~ =~~; Rocksprings, Ohio from 5·9 p.m. th~ c~rw• 9t~o SINGLE Qualificttiont for diroC· AXLE DUMP TRUCKS tors are thalt they must be a qualified voter of Meigs Bid spec:ificattons may be County and must have a picked. up It the ·Meigs membership ticket in said County EnginMf's Office or 10clety for 1989. the Meigs COUnty Comm~· candidal•' petitions must aioners Office. · be filed with tho Secr•ory no Tho Meigs County Comlol•thon6p.m . Monct.)I.Oc- mlooioti. . mey occop1 tho t - 30. 1989. Only,.....,. loweot bid. oraelect the beat 18y. . . ofogoll1dholdngo bid lor tho intonded ,.Urmemborlhip ticflot ot the poae. ond ,..,.e tho right c1oae of tho 1988 Fair or It to accept or reject any or ell leMt fifteen 115} cal.,dar bid& and / or any part therdoyt before the dote of oleo· eof. tion. •e qualifi!ed to vote. p 8 . Mary Hobltetter. Clerk titionl can be obtained 1Tom eoord of Meiga County tile Fair Seer...,. C ~:'.il ""' . ~~ soaety · o·•rectors servJces • PubliC N atice A. Nowland Gront Public Notice NOTICE Of ELECTION ON e TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Gront. Partoina to Hunting· , THE TEN MILL ton Diltrict Corps of Engi UMITATION NOTICE lo lwrolry given neer• Public Notice No. th .. in pur..nce of e Re- (H)89-5&. Fino! iltuance of Emer· -tlon of the a-d of T " ' - of tho Tawnohlp of ::,~cv Hozorclout Wute PerLlltort. Lotan, Ohio. pMaed Stoto of Ohio. Dept. of r on tllo 8th doy of Augult. Commerca. 50 DIFFERENT WOOD 1981, thero wll be aubmit· Fire Marshall Div. of S1ote ted to 1 vote of the people of Stote Route 143 & COAL STOVES. uid Utart Township at 1 Columbia Townahip, Oh. INSERTS & FURNACES GENERAL ELECTION to be hold In tho ceunty of Me;aa. D.;'l{'icotion No.(t) 04-53Olllo. ot tho r-lor p10M of Thlo finllj ectlon not prec· .. c..,_..,, ... Iff 143· voting therein. an T-doy. odedbyprOI'OMdoctionand 691-6111 tho - h doy of - m- is l!ppelleble to EBR . May bor. 1 - . tho qu.,ion of trHt 1Wo 121 caeo of dy· lowylng u ... In ..... ofthit n'amite which have detetwt mill limitMiOn. far the ·riorated while in &tor-ae. bon_. of l.etMt Townthip State of Ohio. Dept. of for tilt of fire pro- Commerce, ON. of State toctlllft. • Fire Marshall Sekl tu Ming: 2 1 renewal Township Road 3' of M •iltintl tax of 1.0 mille Columbia Twp .• Oh. to run for five (61 .,... ot o Applicotion No. Is) 04· 53· r.te not eaceeding 1.0 mill1 084E for MCh one clollor of This final action not precvelulltion. which emoums to edecl by proposed action and fivo _ , , 110. 1D) for - h il oppNioble lo EIR . May SYIACUSE one hundred clollort of trnt one (1} case of dynam992-2621 or volulltion. lor five (6) yeoro. ite deteriorated during stor· 992-.944 Thio Polio for lllid Election age. 9·22-1 mo. will be..,., It 1:30 o'clocll i10) 1311c A.M., Md remain open until 7 :30 o'ctocll P.M . Public Notice By ordor of the Boord of Election&. ol Mli91 '· County, Ohio NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Ew!>tn Clork. . TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL . Chairman LIMITATION Jane M . Frvmyer NOTICE ia hereby given · ' Dlroc:tnr Doto: Boptom'- 12. 1889 that in pursuance of a Re· solution of the Board of 110)13. 20. rT. 1111 3 4tc Trustees of the Township of S.lem. Pomeroy, Ohio, Notice pMaed on tho 28th doy of July. 1989. there wMI be 1ubmrtted to a vote of the ELECTION people of uid Sllem 1ownLEGAL NOTICE Tile Ol1lo Soil lftd Wlllor ahip ot 1 GENERAL ELEC· Com,.tlon TION to be held in 1ho Conoorvlltlon will CILIH . . election of Su· county of Meigs, Ohio, at ,.,.._ at tho Moigo Soii the regul• piKe of voting ~17 - lfn .,d Wit.- Conatn"lltion Oil· therein, on Tu•dev. the •• vent h day of Novem,ber. triclto lie hold in occordonce wkh Chlllt• 1414 of tho 1989, the qu•tion of levyOhio Revioed Code Ill ing •tu, in exc•• of the ten Soulhlm High School on No- mill limitation, for the bene_,bor 14. 1989. 7 :21 p. fit of Satem Township for the purpose of fire protee· m. 2 1/t IIIIas Out Maw Nominees are David t ion. Seid tax being:2 an lcldi· OkJeckn• 'and David King. ld. in Nominlrlions will be ac· tional tax of Y2 mill to run for lutlatNI, Oh. cept_. from the floor at the five (6) years .. 1 retenotu· time of election. One super- ceeding 'h milia for each one SUSAN COllMAN vitO< lo to be elected. You dollar of Yaluation, which 742-2771 five cents vote et the annual amounta to mMtlnt or on en ablentee (10.06) for each ·one hun· belltrt which moy be secured dred dollort of voluttlon. for from the conaentation dil; 1st visit FlEE trlctoffico. · -PoJiiblv _ , ., · (101 13, 2f 2tc 1 C1rd of Ttwnkl 1-21-,1-t ... d. m., DOZER SITEWORK ~ ROADS CLEARING Public N atice PUBLIC NOTICE FAIR BOARD ELECTION The anual election of the It's Time Now! Hove That Furnace Chtcktd. USED TIRE SALE · G•lli• County 441 · GIII ipoltt 367 Ch .. ~i• <'!' H • PJ'IY A ds V "' ~ S" IP.e< East . . .in POMEIOY, OH. .fullull'i n /! I el <'iJit Ill If' r•.n ·ltnn I!''L. "7 point lin e type Onty vMd "1.-inet Is nol t&tpont ibl e to r •h er f 1tst dl!¥ IC~u~·c~ lot M'Uttt fiu1 diV •d wns in p ap erl Call tw>forl'! 2 00 P m 41• •ft• public-' ion 10 mahe CO !I~tctir:tn "Ads ltHit m ull b1 p•i d in 11dvan ce l lf' C11Jd a f Tt'I W~k~ In ll!b~rno • iton• Wordl . 20 .30 .42 $9 .00 .60 " 3 DO s 1.30 d•v .05 ' d•r hrnken trf) d :.vswill bP. etl araed .. t4.00 Ucr~sifi••d f'"ll' '·' ' ''"'''r G i"'I IWI¥' a nd Fnu rwt 111rt" u tut"" Hi v.t~rtl " woll b,. run ov,t 15 .A l i i!! •• .. par••• •d• ·-~::~ s 50 disc:ounl fo • ad! p~~id tn • d~•ntt' "Pri~ MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE RA TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY t Business Services ·C-lassified •• October 13, 1 Ohio General Heuang •• .,J .·•,,• �Dlg1 12-The Oily S1 I ltil•• Court news An entry 'has been flied In Melp County Common Pleas Court orderlllg the dlstrlbu Uon of proceeds In a forfeiture action by Central Trust Company of Sou· theutern Ohio against Scipio Energy Associates Inc . • et al. A judgment of $14,203.23 bas been awarded to Farme•s Bank and Savings Company In a forfeiture against Yvonne Scally. et al, with Judgments also ordered to other parties with an interest In the foreclosure, In· eluding Central Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio, Bank One, Standard Food Service Inc. and Melp County Treasurer George Collins. Tile Meigs Common Pleas Court has received notice of forfeiture of property proceed· IJIIIS which are pending In U.S. . Dis trlct Court, Southern Dis ttlct · of Ohio, against Fred Priddy . The court has also received notice of the filing of an appeal In the Meigs County Court of Appeals, Fourth Appelate Dis- . trlet, by Ronald Davis, who was receJJtly found guilty by Jury of gross sexual Imposition. In another common pleas ac· tlon, a restraining order has been filed against the defendant In an action by Trudy A. Swartz against Jerry D. Swariz. Toendmam• James B. Smith, Belpre, and Becky Jo Smith, Belpre, have flied In Melp County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage. ' Local news i briefs~...., Bob Evans Farms Fall Festival EMS has nine Thursday caDs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered nine callS lor assistance on Th.ursday. At 2: 32 a.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Tommy Pennington to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 5:08a.m. went to State Route 143 for Juanita · Norman who was also taken to Hol2er .Medical Center. Middleport at 8: 21 a.m. transported Debbie Seebert from Route 7 to Holzer Medical Center. At 9: 18 a .m .. Syracuse was called to Fifth St . for Mae Cleland to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 9:46a.m. went to First St. lor Hilda Weber who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Pomeroy at 11:35 a.m. was called to Peacock Ave. to treat Trey Robson. Racine at 12 noon Thursday was called to Portland Road for James Meadows who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 12:53 p.m. went to Page St. for Freda Casto to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 5:53p.m. toSouthFrontSt . for Robbie Clonch to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Recycling... schools, garden clubs and oth· ers) to join them for October Recycle Month. "It's· an excel· lent opportunity to raise funds for your group," reminds Wiggins. A recycling drive Is being conducted for all the elementary schoolS of the ·county and a poster contest Is underway for sixth graders, he reports. "All of us add to the solid waste disposal problem and each of us can contribute to the solution... Wtulns says. Anyone who wants to join Wiggins and other members of the Utter control program In the October drive, or for more Information, call Utter control office at 992-6360. or stop by the office at the Intersection of Union Chapel with the Rev. V lctor Roush officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery In Cheshire. Friends may call on Saturday 2·4 p.m. and 6·8 p.m. at the Rawllng-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home. and one hour prior to the service at the church. Special Incentives Eastern Athletic Boosters will be sponsoring a tour-man Best Ball Golf Scramble on Sunday, starting at 12:30 p.m., at River· side Golf Course In Mason. The entry lee Is $20 which Includes cart and green fees. Prizes will be given. For more Information. call Bill Hannan at 98!>-4244 or Johnny Evans at 843-5440. Just For ·our Grand Opening ~ u:o$7Cash50~ • · 0 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Scott A. Williams, Rutland; Hilda Weber, Middleport; Freda M. Casto. Middleport; James D. Meadows, Portland. Thursday discharges -James Denney, Elizabeth Horak. Ber· nice Fry. • 0 Clinton Faulk Clinton I. Faulk, 54, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, died Thursday at University Hospital In Colum· bus following an extended · Illness. Born In Pomeroy, Mr. Faulk was adopted and raised by his griU!dparents, the late Walter and Cynthia Edna Faulk. He wtff a mechanic at the Southern Ohio Coal Company Mine No.2, and he attended the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. · He Is survived by his wife. Wallda Bias Faulk, Pomeroy; a 'son and daughter-In-law, Clln· ton Randall and Brenda Faulk, · Rutland; two daughters, Trina Darlene Faulk and Cynthia Lynn Faulk, Pomeroy; a son and special friend, Timothy Dale Faulk and Christie Blackston, Pomeroy; five grandchildren, four brothers, Robert, Columbus; and Charles. Glendon, and Arvendale. all of Pomeroy; four sisters. Ruth McKinney, Colum· bus; Shirley Friend, Irene Cline, and Garnett Golden, all of Pomeroy. In addition to his grandparents he wu preceded In death by a brother. Walter. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at- the Calvary Pilgrim Seroices ... Condnlll!d fmD page 1 In cue of a fire and how this can uve llvell. Explain to young children tllat they cannot bide from lllllolle or fire that they mull get out Immediately. -Practice home fire ufety. Make your home ufe from fire bliZU'da- If you bave QllfltloDI about this call your local fire ~~epartment. I 1990 Mazda MX-5 NEW DINING AREA "You'll Lore It" ") of the 4 In Stock HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER 11 AM-1:30PM THIS SUNDAY'S MENU INCLUDES Cream of Broccoli Soup Roast Beef Baked Pork Chop Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Baked Potato with Sour Cream Cauliflower with Cheese Sauce Broccoli Normandy • Truckloads Of New Models Arriving Dailyl Set All Tile Models See 1h 1990 616 Touring Sedtm MARIETTA - Are you ready for winter's snow and ice? The Ohio Deparlment of Trarisporta· lion Is taking steps to make sure the equipment used by ODOT Is ready to clear state highways of winter's nasty debris' · Don Johnson, maintenance en· glneey for ODOT' s District 10. h.:s · announced -that the Inspection of winter equlptnent will take place Oct. 24-27. District 10 Includes Athens, Gallia, Hock· lng, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, VInton and Washington Counties. the Inspections to assure that Several areas are covered In ODOT dump trucks and plows · are r!'ady for operation before the first snow fall. Personnel who inspect the equipment Include safe.ty, equipment-mechanics, maintenance and radio communIcations specialists. Johnson said that In 1988-89, ODOT spent $10 million stat!'· wide for material used during the snow and Ice season. District 10 spent $355,000 of the $10 million for·10,790 tons of material used. OOOT Is trying to conserve salt use as Its sole snow and ice material by using a 50-50 ratio of salt with cinders. Johnson said that not ·only dol's the 5050 ratio Tlte 1990 Mazda MX·6 DX Sports Coupe nr.-. · Check Out 313 Mt1r. ,_., ''1:1<... Th• Best Vehicle In The World With The Warrant~ To Back~~ Upl IT JUST FEELS RIGRTI~,....,....jiiiiiijiiii 0 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 ori the Ground Floor at the Hospital. Try It Once and You'll Make it a Sunday . Habit to Enjoy Dinner at Holzer. DENNIS J, BAISDEN against Baisden. .Each of the aggravated mbberv charges and the aggra· (See BAISDEN, page Ml return. She has been keeping up with · her classes, doing homework In between physical therapy sessions. The therapy Is extensive. but Christina knowsshehastodoltor be permanently scarred. She received skin grafts at the Burn Institute and wears a pressure suit , to keep the areas free from scars. With the exception of the pressure suit, back and neck braces. she looks and acts like a . typical teenager - laughing, talking about hair styles and visiting with friends on the phone. And, according to her mother Connie. she's coping pretty well, and can do much what she did before. There are some llmltatlons, but nothing Christina's not conquering, she said. One of the llmt(!ltlons Is riding 1 CHRISTINA JAGERS doesn't ·. look forward to homework ·associated with COPING, ~=..:.::!.., lower salt's damage to road surfaces. but also lowers the cost of snow and Ice material, sin~ the cost of salt has risen 33 percent In the last three years. "Distt'lct 10 Is doing Its best to keep the cost of snow and Ice operations to a minimum," John· son said. "WI' were the bestln the state In sticking to the 50-50 ratio of materlal;·ud our costs have always been one of the lowest In the state. Considering that we spent $600,000 for material In a two-week period during the bllz· zards of 1977·78, $355,000 for an entire year Is something we'd !Ike 10 see more,". Johnson r!'pll!'d. .' . TRADITIONAL CRAFTS- Leatllerworldng Is d f' dl one of many trad!Uonal arts an era •• on sp1ay at the Bob Evans Farms FesUval being held this weekend In Rio Grande. Here, a fesdval-goer lnspeda an .Item made by Douglas Rowe Friday ' afternoon at the lhrefHI•v event. 'lbe festival ..., continues throu1h 5 p.m. today. See addldonal photos, page 81. (Times-SenUnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) . LOCAL ACl'IVJSTS - Protedln1 tile "m..t belpleu of' tile belpleso," the uabom child, local I'Midenll took to tile ltreetoln WMblap011, D.C., participating In a pro-life march earlier tlllo year. Next, they wilt march oaColwnbuiSaturdv,Od.IS,Jollllng otller Rl~·t&-IJfen from Oblo. (Photo colll1ely Barrie& Davllllli) • from home. She can talk to others about the Issue In public, and pray they may find the same answers about wh!'n life begins for a child at home and church. Mrs . Davison, and a core group numbering only a handful, organIze the events and attend the meetings, but several hundred stand. up to be counted when pro-life advertising appears' and when believers are needed to march on the , nation's capitol, and In Columbus later this month. ''We're trying to pr9-t~ct someone who can't protect themselves," she said. ''The unborn are the most helpless of the helpless." Tile group speaks to anyone wishing to hear their message, and has literature geared toward any age or sex, and even to the woman who has bad an abortion. There are also models of human development from conception to birth to be utilized In conjunction with speaking engagements. Beslclea prohibition of abor· tlons, the group's goals Include helping women make an In· By LEE ANN WELCH Tlm...Sendnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - They are teenagers, young mothers, single men and grandmothers with one common goal. They take a stand for what they believe In, and aren't afraid to speak out In public. This d'lverse group of people are all members of the Gallla County Right to Life. Gallla County Right to Life meets .monthly, and has an unlikely leader In a 70-year-old grandmother of 48. liarriet Davison of Gl!lllpolls doesn't look like a radical, speaks softly and with great conviction In what she sees as her cause on this earth - the preservation of life. Mrs. Davison said the Issue of abortion will affect her grand· children and the rest or their generation, so sbe feels a moral obligation to ao what she can. What she can do 18 visit schools and other organizations to present the pro-life message ..Shecan march on her legislators In public and write letters to them non - profit and nonformed choice, Mrs. Davison denominational. promoting resaid. Abortion, according to Websspect for human life at any stage ter's New International Diction· . of development. Right to Life groups spranp; up ary Is an act of giving premature nation-wide following the 1973 birth, the expulsion of the human fetus prematurely, particularly decision In Roev . Wad!', allof'ing at any time before It Is viable or abortion on demand for the full nine months of pregnancy . capable of sustaining life; mis· carriage. This is where the Th!'ir purposes have been to ques lion "When does life begin" inform the public on the Issue of abortion and lobby legislatures enters the picture. Mrs. Davison, the mother of 12 to change the laws concerning herself, believes there Is an abortion. alternative to abortion In an The Webster Human Reprounwolltted pregnancy - adop- ductive Services case decision tion. She, and the others realize earlier this year placed stiffer there are a number of couples In restrictions on abortions. While It the world who ar!' childless and did not overturn Roe vs. Wade, willing to adopt a child, tb care M~s. Davison said It modified for It all the days of their lives. and narrowed that decision, According to Mrs. Davison. 1\1 leaving the states to restrict million babies are aborted each abortions Individually . year, which Is approximately She, and others, believe this 4,000 a day In this nation. To her, was a small victory for the and other membersoftbe pro-life pro-life mov~ment In this nation. movement. life begins at concep· And Mrs. Davison. and a small tion, not when the child Is finally group of Gallla Countlans vow to born. continue their quest to overturn Gallla County Right to Life was Roe vs. Wade by doing whatever founded In February 1981, with a they can - speaktna, marching group of a bout 50 people. It • Is and lobbying legislators. 205 NORTH COLUMBUS ROAD- ATHENS, OHIO PHO~E • Protecting the/unborn is.pro-lifers' work A crisp and delicious Salad Bar with twenty choices. A full Deli Bar with Sandwiches and Burgers. VAssorted Desserts including · Soft Ice Cream and Yogurt. Make your own Sundaes with Multiple Toppings Your Favorite Hot and Cold Beverages By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes-Sendnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - After spend· lng four weeks In Shriners Bum Institute In Cincinnati, Christina Jagers has re1urned home to Gallla County. She Is optimistic abOut' the futu~. but knows she has a long road to recovery. The 13-year-old was critically burned Sept. 16; when she was allegedly Ignited' by two male schoolmates at Jackson Estates. The boys - both juveniles have been charged with two felonies In the Incident, and have been remanded to the custody of their parents. The parents have found hOusing outside of Jackson Estates, pending the adjudlcatlon of the case. Hopefully, in a few weeks, Christina will be able to return to Gallla Academy High School. "I can't wall to see· my friends," she said at her home late last week. but added she ·ODOT preparing ·for winter MIATA In The Audrey •.Foster, Milton, W.Va., whose throat-slashed bodies were found the next day In the Wears' residence at 415 Fourth Ave., Kanauga. The grand jury Jnittcted Baisden Thursday on threecounts of aggravated murder; two -counts of. aggravated robbery; and one-count of aggravated burglary. . Each of the aggravated murder charges carries the death penalty upon conviction. The State has indicated It Is seeking the death penalty 13 S.C.ions. 90 Pofioo A Muttimtdio Inc. Now-• Coping with recovery, teen, mOm ·taking the road little by little By CHARLENE HOEFLICH assistance can be contracted Many of the Meigs Coui!IY Ttmes-SenUnel Slalf while still allowing an Individual patients who .went to nursing MIDDLEPORT - A $1.4 mil· or a couple to continue tndepend· homes out of the county are now lion congregate housing project ell't living. returning, he said. and many adjacent to Overbrook Center on out-of-county patients are being The Farmers Home Admtnts· referred In by hospitals In other Page Street In Middleport could !ration is currently reviewing the counties. get under construction In the funding application and som~> spring, according to ·Dr. Harold He further noted the Meigs .decision Is expected yet this ·County economic Impact of Over· Brown. year. 'D r. Brown said. The site brook, reporting that there are 97 Or. Brown, Overbrook founder adjacent to the nursing faclllty Is employees on th!! payroll making and sponsor, ·and attorney Ray Ideal for congregate housing. he It one of the larger employers In Brown. In an Informal meeting at pointed out, because of th& the the Center reported that plans J are moving forward for a thTee convenience and availability of. floor,40 unit. facility to be built services from Overbrjpk ·' ·"'; Dr. Brown talked .tlXiut' Ovei'· · · on · lanct ·.a<J11lt'e•lfr'ti!·l·tli~ nlr'l11ng book, reviewing the problems from the Farme~s home. It would be designated for' 'the encountered In securing the Is tratlon and looks 1990 as elder.Jy, 65 and over. and hand I· certificate of need from the Ohio year of construction. capped persons and defined as Secretary of State Sherrod Department of Health for Its assisted living - a middle level construction. He went on to point Brawn and his area repres~>nta · between an independent lifestyle · out that the100bedfacllltyisnow rive, Michelle Jenkins, at the and that offered In a nursing three-fourths full despite the faclllty for a tour of Overbrook, home. Ray Brown explained. fact that II was In late February sat In on the discussion of the He said that plans are to when the final approval for skilled nursing center's accompprovide living faciJities where Medtcald payment came llshmentsandproposedplansfor meals and certain housekeeping throu11:h. the congregate housing. 1990 MaJchl IX·7 GTU Mootly ounay . Hilh Ia mid 808. tS 'Congregate h~using may be ·added :to Overbrook Center in the spring Rebates Along the River ......... B1·8 B1111lneso ............ .......... D-1 Comics· .... .. ...... .... ... Insert Clualfleda ..... ..... ....... 112-7 Death& ..... .. ...... ......... .. A-4 Editorial .... .................A·Z . · Sports .... ......... ... ... ... C+S ' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. October, 15, 1989 GALLIPOLIS - Dennis J. Baisden, 18, pleaded not guilty, and not guilty by reason of Insanity· Friday to a six couni Indictment In Gallla County Common PI eas Court. Judge Donald A. Cox ordered that Baisden undergo' psychiatric evaluatlort by the Shawnee Forensic Center, Portsmouth, bmore proceeding with his case. Baisden was arraigned Friday on a stx-count Indictment In the Sunday Sept. 24 deaths of Marvin W. Wears, 91, his wife, Beulah w'e ars. 84, and her daughter, Ripley station plans benefit toumey Josephine Hauber Kibble, 81, : of Route 1. Reedsville, died Friday morning at Camden· . Clark Memorial Hospital Par· kersburg, W.Va., .following a brief Illness. Arrangements will ' be announced by the White . Funeral Home, Coolville. First snow of winter season to be on Election Day.•. Page 0.3 Baisden enters .not gui\ty.plea golf scramble The Perfect Answer To Sunday Dinner Out for the Entire Family are recalled.-A-5 ------------------~ Vol. 24 No. 38 Copyrightocf 19e9 • • • • For Dter Prflos Inside bootl~ • t * *"•tdot• *8alloo111 For 'l1lt IW1 Marcella L. Birchfield, 63, Findlay, died Thursday afternoon at Blachard Valley Hospital In Findlay. . Born Sept. 22, 1926 In Pomeroy. she was the daughter of the late Marlon Guy and Mary Christina Smith Watson. She was a homemaker. On Aug. 1. 1945 she married ' Charles R. Birchfield who survives. WCEFRadlo, Ripley, W.Va.,ls awarded, along · ,with other Also surviving are a son, . sponsoring a golf tourney to prizes. Marlon Robert Birchfield, Fosto- benefit victims of Hurricane The entry fee Is $20 which ria; a daughter, Mrs. Jeffrey Hugo In and around CharleSton, Includes golf cart and green fees. tThoma) Fittro. Findlay; three S.C. In a scramble format, the All proceeds will go to Hugo sisters, Mrs. Roy iJoAnn) Smal- Hurricane Hugo Relief Fund · victims and tourney organizers ley, Zanesville; Mrs. Thomas Amateur Open Best 8!111 Tourna· are hoping to raise at least$500 to (Conalel Drake, Findlay; Ms. lllllllt will be lleld Frilay, Oct. 20, send to South Carolina: S!laroD Klncakl, Plllllt Plusallt, at lbe Green Hills Golf Course at Meigs, Gallla and Mason W.Va.; and three brothers, Wll· Silverton, w. Va., near Countygolfersareneededlohelp flam David Watson, Pnmeroy; Ravenswood. tourney promoters reach their Charles' Waison. Baltimore, · Trophies for first, second and · goal. Md.; and . Gary Freeman, · third place teams will be . - Pomeroy. Services will be Monday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Coldren-Crates Fun· eral Home In Findlay. Burial will be In Van Horn Cemetery In · Hancock County. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 79 p.m. and after 2 p.m. on Sunday. . ,Jo8ephine Kibble days Come o.t And. Enloy With Us Uvo WXTQ l ... leilloto Avenue and State Route 7. Pomeroy. Helpful booklets and brochures are available to anyone wishing to learn more· about recycling. Upon request, members of the litter control staff' will speak to organizations a bout recycling. "Let's go Meigs County," encourages Wiggins. "If you're not recycling, you're throwing It all away." · Plan M001111hining, Page B-1 Continued from page 1 --Area deaths-Mllftftla Birddield Friday. October 13. 1989 Porneioy-Midclapan. Ohio 594-1261 __ ___ ...,. -,- ....· ....... _,•• .~.,_...,.. ) 'I , •• ' "!...·,,·' ,. ,1' . . . . ~ ,.-~- . .,. ~ .. ' 0J ., . • • 0 • • � 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 13, 1989 birchfield faulk kibble watson