https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f90f28b834851a60708cad0ac207f155.pdf 059dc31a929f56465bff04b30ce46ad3 PDF Text Text ~•a• 12-The Dilly Sutinel Pomeloy-Middhport. Ohio -Local news briefsPranksters will be prosecuted . Allyone caught doing Halloween pranks tn Syracuse which result In damage to property will be prosecuted, Syracuse Pollee Chief Jim Connolly reported today . Accord Ill& to the pollee chief, several young people have been seen tbrowin& corn at moving vehicles causing some minor damare to the finish 11.nd also distracting the drtver which could result In u accident. Trick or treat night will be observed In Syracuse from 6 to 7 p.m on Monday. EMS has 3 Wednesday calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to three calls on Wednesday. · · At 1!22 a.m. the Racine unit went to Statton No.2 for Ralph Fisher who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit, at 10:44 a.m. was called to Spring Ave. for Veda Davis who was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 11: 15 a .m . the unit responded to a call at Laurel Cliff where Bertha Parker was transported to Veterans. --Area deaths•--Walter R. Neal Walter R. Neal, 87, of Crown City, died Wednesday at. Holzer Medical Center, He was born on March 13, 1902 In Hurricane, W.Va., son of the late SamuE'I F. and Laura .(Qualls) Neal. A Rio Grande College graduate and a retired Gallia County teachE'r who taught for 35 years. hE' was one of the founders of thE' · Gallla County Rural Water Association before serving as a Rural Water trustee. He was also a member of Porter United Methodist Church, the Gai11a County and Ohio RE'tired TE'achers Associations. the Ga!Ua County Senior Cit!· Zl'ns, the Vinton LOdge No. 131 of the Free and Accepted Masons and the Council Chapter and t:ommandery •of the F&AM of Gai11polls. HE' was a 32nd dE'grce Mason. HE' was preceded in dE'ath by his first wifE', Mary Myrtle NE'al, one brother and fivE' sisters. Survivors include his second wife, Miriam ILanlerl Dough· . man Neal, whom he married-in 1981; one daughtE'r, Mrs. Maxine , Dinunzio of Lantana, Fla.; two so.is, Loren Neal. Rt. 3. Bidwell, and William Neal of Medina; 1hrl!f' stepsons, Jerome Dough· man of Galllpolls, Charles Lanter Doughman • of Lima, and •Jan StE'phen Doughman of Yuma, Ariz.; two sisters. Freda Facem· ire of Ga!Upolis and Georgia Hayes of Newport Richey, Fla.; one ·brother, Howard Neal of ColumbUs; eight grilndcltlldren · and four great-grandchildren; and ~ix step-grandchildren and four step-great"gtandchlldren. Masonic services will be Frl· day at 7:30p.m. at Wlllls Funeral Home. ·The VInton Lodge No. 131 will COndUCt the service. Public services will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Willis Funeral Home. The' Rev. C.J. Lemli!y will officiate. Burial will be In VInton Memorial Park. · Pallbearers ·will be Jerome Doughman; David Facemire, Billy Neal, Kenny Neal. Loren Neal II and Mike Po Isley . Friends may call the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. l'hurldllv. October 28. 1989 ---Meigs announcements.---- Open house to be held Sunday Hevlal ~Revlvallervlces will be held at theSouthBetbe!Chun:honSUver Ridge Road located one mOe west' of EastMn High School, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m . each evening. Thl! evenge- Celeste ... Condnued from page 1 drinking or using drugs," said Taft, wbo spends up to 50 hours a week as a volunteer fighting drugs. "You have more power than you think. You'd be surprised what children CIIJI do. "Your school Is the Douglas Alternative School," sh,e said. "Aitunative means choice. You have the· cllotce to remain drug list will be Bud Hatfield. The An open house will be held on pastor, Duane Sydenstricker. · Sunday at ·Canter's Cave 4H Invites the public to attend. __ Camp to dedicatE' the new 1 . 001\!1 Harrison-Powell Lodge. The event will be held from 1·3 In the Meigs County Court of p.m . with a ,brief program at 2 Common Pleas, the Huntington p.m. which will Include the National &nk; Columbus, Is dedication of the lodge. seeking $5,4311,51 from Mary L. The Meigs -County Extension Woods, Middleport. Office Invites the public to attend this ev:ent an~ see the lmprovl!-, S Divorce sought Ruby Ruth - Yarrington, Ra· cine, has !II~ for a divorce ftom Arnold Lee Yarrington, Jr. In thE' Meigs Court of Common Pleas. WOMEN'S SHOES 90 PAllS · . VALRS 10 '42.95 446 4574 • • NOW Hospital news Vot.40. No.121 M . ~ . PLACE i ,· I :" SHOE MIDDLEMRT r lj =..:.=:..:. -. -. -~ 21 Centa A Muttlmedl• Inc. NewiPIIPM Brennan named Meigs junior high principal .~;· ;·~~ h~~~-~~ I 2 Soctlono. 14 P - Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, October 27, 1989 ~GPfilghNd 1889 By CHABLENE RI)EFLJCR Stadium. hours a week, and the other not to , , The ceremony for renam'lng exceed 2~ hours Dall7 Selltlael Staff week. Also A principal for the Meigs the stadium, at the meeting set hired as a tutor · was Judy Junior High School was hired and for half· time at the , Meigs- Gannaway. The board adopted a two school facUlties were re· Federal Hocking football game pay rate for tutors as based on named at the Thursday night to be held tonight, was this thestatesalaryschedulestardng meeting of the Meigs Local mornlngrescheduledfortheflrst at $11.72 per hour. School Board of Education heid home' football game of the 1990 Supt. James Carpenter was In the board room. season. authorized bY the board · to Hired for the principal's post· The late Robert Roberts was a proceed with an appUcatlon to lion was Deborah Brennan who lorur·tlme teacher In Meigs secure Channel 1 as an ,a ddition now teaches fourth grade In the school and a staunch supporter of to the high school television Fairfield Local School District In the athletic programs. reception. In exchange for ac· HlghlaJid County. She tills the Donna Clark was employed as ceptlng the dally 14 minute news vacancy crea!ed by the recent elementary art teacher In the and two minute commercial death of Johil L. Mora. Ms. district for. the 1989-90 year. No program, Channell will provide Brenner will- liegin her duties action was taken on filling an all necessary equipment lnclud· here on Nov. 3. elementary school teaching post- lng television sets for the school Durtne last night's meet!Jig lion at Salem Center. at no cost. Others employed were Mil· The resignations of Wanda two candidates for the position were Interviewed by board. chell Meadows as seventh grade Ashley as a substitute secretary members In a lengthy execu live boys' basketball coach, and and Jane Manuel as a subsdtute sessiOn . Chris Stout as eighth grade boys' teacher were accepted. Tbe board voted to rename two basketball coach. It was also Employed as substitute Meigs facilities. The Middleport voted to establish a junior high teachers for the 1989-90 year High School auditorium was . program In girls' volleyball for were Robert Ashley, Jr., physl· cal education; Linda Dye, read· renamed the John L. Mora the 1990-91 ~~ehool year. The board also employed Shlr· lng and elementary; Barry Auditorium, and thE' Meigs Marauder Stadium was renamed ley McDonald as a tutor lor two comprehensive social the Bob Roberts Memqrlal students, one 'not to exceed~f~lv~e~~~; ,,~;Lo~ts~I~h~le~,~~M~ic~h~e~le~ .. a -- -· --- -' • FURNITURE'S TWO GS KICKOFF! OhioanS favor Mowrey, 7·12 English; VIctoria Fry, the board voted to withdraw Peavley, elementary and LOBO, an appUcallon for a loan from the and -Shirley Salisbury , State Emergency Loan Fund since that money was not needed cosmetology. Orland Laudermllt was hired for district operations. to transport a handicapped stu· A report from Barbara Goff, dent, and John Ambrose was food service director for Meigs accepted as a tuition student In Local schools, was read by Supt. the Middleport El~mentary Carpenter detailing Increases In School. • participation at the various On recommendation of Treas- schools. urer Jane Fry, the board adopted The student and parent hand· an additional temporary appro- books for the 1989·90 school year priations to meet the require· was approved with the discipline ments of the Meigs County policy earlier adopted by the Budget Commission. She. re- board Included In the revision. ported that all funds are now in The board also adopted a excess of $10 mUIIon. Certain number of policies, mostly as budget modifications as recom· · explained by Supt. Carpenter, mended by the treasurer were revisions of current policies approved as was the transfer of required to meet new standards. These Included a policy on funds. The board vote to retain patrlodc exercises, by·laws go· Gates-McDonald to continuing verning board voting procehandling certain unemployment dures, and policies on non-re· activities, and retained Comp employment of treasurer, Mangement, Inc. for $250 to extra-curricular activities, stuhandle the district's workers dent abuse and neglect, transpor-, tatlon for field and other district· ' compensation matters. Also on the recommendation of soonaored trip~. suspension and expulsion of handicapped stu· dents, creating a clasl!lfled J)oll· lion, creating a professional position; programs for gifted . students, and · student supervl· slon and welfare. Also adopted were policies on equal educational opportunity, field andotherdlstrtct-sponsored trips. eligibility on resident· nonresident students, suspension and expulsion, equal access of student organizations, public re· . cords, confldendallty, and school visitors. No action was taken un the poUcy regarding instructional supplies pending further consideration. The board went Into a second executive session during the meeting to discuss personnel and pending litigation. Richard Vaughan. president, conducted the meeting atlended bY board members, Jeff Werry. Bob Barton, Bob Snowden and Larry Rupe. and Supt. Carpenter and Fry. Mayor •. denies reports coun~eling B:r ALJ80N GRANT Ualled .,.._. later!flldlonal CLEVELAND (UPI)- Mavor A substantial majority of Ohio George Volnovich said nutrsc!ay iloulta belieVe a woman llllould be rs ~tllrea 10 rec:e1~ ,.lltlliaiiilflk about ·pllclnt the babY for untrue. ~doption before an abortion can bi! performed, accordllli to sur· waa greatiy disturbed by vey results released Thursday. recent news reports that Po !lee A narrower majority ofsurv.ey Chief Howard Rudolph and respondents also favor a state Safety Director Ml.tchell Brown law prohibiting public hospitals met with members of the pollee In Ohio from performing an unions to _plot poll tical tactics.'" abortion unless it Is necessary to said Volnovlch. save thE' life of the mother. ''Today, I talked extensively Results of the Ohio PoD, taken with both Brown and Rudolph, last month bY the lnsdtute for and based on our discussion, It Is. Polley ~an:h at the Unlver· my opinion that sucb reports are NEW PRINCIPAL - Dllbarab BnmBD'111 WMhlnatea, C. R. slty of Cincinnati, were released not true," he said. waslllrecl by llle Melp Local Board ol Educalloa 'nundiiJ nlrht by the Ohtc\ Right to Life Society A Cleveland television station u principal of Melp Junior Hlp Sebool. BrelllltUI wu one ol two during news conferences In !WKYC l reported earner this seven cities. Right to U II!. com· · eudlcllaea latervlewed lor llle poeltlon by llle bolll"ll at Jut nlrbt'a week that Rudolph had met with meetlar. Here she talb with Supt. James Carpenter about the job misstoned five quesdons as part Brown, pollee union leaders and slle will bepn on Nov. 3. a representative of City Council of an Ohio PoU , on abortl()n conducted for the Dayton Dally President George Forbes. The purpose of the meeting News, The Cincinnati Post and was to plan ways for pollee to WKRC·TV. When asked whether they help Forbes defeat state Sen. favored a state law to require Michael White In the election for women to receive adoption coun· mayor. salt;! WKYC. sellng before an abortion can be A Pomeroy man Is confined to football fiE'ld. The station also said two . performed, 87 percent said they the Meigs County jail pending the on-duty pollee officers were used At 10:30 p.m. Thursday night supported such legislation, 11 filing of breaking and entering pollee were called to West Main to gather Incriminating informa· percent opposed it and 2 percent charges by the Pomeroy Pollee St. where four men were al· lion on White. Department. were undecided. "Before the primary, the po legedly Involved in an altercaA similarly large majority, 86 According to Pomeroy pollee, tion. During the fight, the front lice unions announced their en· percent, said they favored a state Gary Moore, 122 Butternut Ave. window of VIdeo Touch was dorsements," Votnovich said. reqlllrement that before·an abor· was apprehended about 1: 40a.m. broken out. ''At that time, there were rela· tlon can be performed, the Wednesday after he allegedly tlvely new civil service rules The four men Involved were mother be given Information broke lntQ a houseboat owned by Sammy Freeman and Jim FarInterpreting the charter -prohlbl· about the . development of the Dottle Turner and took a cooler, ley, Marietta, Frank Haggy and tlon on employee Involvement In baby In the womb and on the fishing poles, some liquor and Thomas Stone, Pomeroy. All political activity. possible physical and psycho log!· other items. ''These rules dictate clearly have been charged with destruc· cal compUcattons oft he abortion. It was reported that Patrolman tlon of proper)y and dtsordE'rly what can and cannot be done by Flfty-flye percent of respond· Joe Fields observed Moore walk· conduct, pollee report. Haggy pollee or any other classified lng down East Main Street, then and Stone reeeived severe Iacer· enta said they favored.a state law employee. Rudolph and Brown prohibiting public hospitals In ·saw him enter the boat. When he allons In the Incident and were met with union offiCials to outline came out of the boat carrying taken by the Pomeroy unit of the Ohio from performing an abor· the new rules to them, not to plot tlon unless It Is necessary to save several articles, the offtcer Meigs County Emergency Medl· campaign strategy, as was repursued him on toot and appre. cal Service to Veterans Memor· the life of the moth~, 41 percent ported In the medlll," said the opposed the law and 4 percent hended him near the Meigs tal Hospital for treatment. mayor. were undecided. ,.--------, Supporl for restrictions on abordon was greeted enthusiast!· cally bY Right to Life officials. ''It strikes down the myth that the majority of Ohioans . are In favor of laissez falre abordon on demand," said Alldrea White, spokeswoman tor the society's Dayton chapter. . · The decision to have an abor· tion Is viewed by Ohioans as extremely serious, Allen Tuch· farber. director of the Institute for Polley Research, said In an analysis accompanying the poU. ''They feel It should not be made In haste or with Incomplete Information. ''They are •lso uneasy over the state playlag a direct role In al.lortlon," he added, "although • ma.t Ohloana realti!Je that the atate bu a lelltimate role Ia 1101111! typel of aborUon." The poll asltied respondents· wlletber ·a poUtkal candidate' • of Cuuw;oe, - ld • rlaM- DH _..,, pomtlon on aborllon wu lmpor· Paal ~ CarnU NoR;IIII ud am .ble•••• · tant In deckllnl whether to vote ~::~'!were Dally alock prices (Ali ollt:M a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith ol Blunt, Ellill 6 Loewl Pomeroy man confined to Meigs jail; charges pending Am Electric Power .... ......... 30% AT&T ......... ..... ...... .... ....... ..43% Ashland on ...........................37 Bob Evans ...................... .... 13l', Charming Shoppes ...... ....... .12';, City Holding Co . ................ .15~ Federal Mogul . ........ .. .... .....20% Goodyear T&R ............. ......43¥. Heck's ........... ...... .... .. .......... 7~ Key Centurion ............ ...... .... .15 Lands' End .... ...... .... ......... .. 26% Limited Inc ......... .. ............ .36* Multimedia Inc ..... ........ .. ....... 94 Rax Restaurants ......... ......... 2% Robbins & Myers ........ .. ........ .14 Star Bank .... .. .... .... .. .. .. .... .. .23% ShOney's Inc . .................... ..10)'8 Wendy's Inti. .. .................. ... 5~ Worthington lnd ..... .. .. ......... 23l', Grant application review ·available • Bur17ln Por 'l'laese Services. TbeCAA administers tlie block IJ'Ilftt for Gallla and Melp countlel. Tbe IJ"&nt provides fundiJII fpt a nllmber of services to Jow-tnconw residents. '. th. Sa&urd.,, l'OMklerallle 8UIIIhlne. JUrh aral• In mJd. 7h. · c\\ANGE YOUR BA1TERY .. ; . S20••o• 2 PAllS FOI $35 IIING A F• • Sltep y,., Lttll Mere..•t• _;_.-------· -·- Moally clear. lAw Ia m .. 0278 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA Stocks · The 1990 Community Service Block Grant Application, prepared by the GaiUa-Melgs Community Action Agency ICAA), to be submitted to the state, is available , for review, stardng Friday Oct. 27 and ending Nov. 6. A copy ofthe application can be reviewed at the county commissioner offices In Gallla and Meigs counties and at the CAA oftlce In Cheshire. Ally comment. on the appUcatlon should be received bY tile CAA no later than Nov. 6, 1989. All commeflts received bY the CAA will be forwarded to the OhiO Department of Develop' ment, Office of Community · Oct. 29 Pick-3 974 ·PiC'k OlliE hCI free." Velerana MemoJ1al Wednesday admissions Misty Francis, . Long Bottom; and Bertha Parker, Pomeroy . Wednesday discharges~ Shlr· ley Willis, Benny Spears. Joseph Leach, Leo Morris, and Ann Williams. .ud J gtnent menrs that have taken place at the camp. ThE' camp Is located six miles west of Jackson on Route 35. Ohio lottery Standard Time retums 2 a.m. Sunday CODtllltled on paae 10 .I '1. I ' \, ..,..., ., FLU SHOTS ADMINISTERED - Nearly a thousand Melp Counll111111 turaed oqt TbundiiJ IUid FrldiQ lor Du abola ctven by the Melp County Departmeat of Reallll. ThundiiJ 702 aealor citizens aad baadlcapped received sbola IIi llle clinic held IIi llle Sealor Cltbena Center, while Hll weal to llle Healllt Department Friday for llllola. B11tll you mlued Jeltlnr your flu sllol, It's nolloo late. A mal!eup da.y hu been set lor Nov. 3 lrom noon tot p.m. al Ihe Heath Department. The cost Is 50 cents lor lllose over 55, and S1 for everyone else. Here Carolyn Dalley of Rutland received her ~ shot lrom T. G,.Ervln, R. N., a staff nurse. Local news briefs-Middleport trick-or-treat Oct. 30 Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman said today this year's "Trick-or-Treat Night" will be held Monday, Oct. 30, for all youth 12 years or age and under. The fire siren will be sounded at the beginning and end of the event, scheduled from 6 until 7 p.m. Residents wishing to treat the children are requested to leave their porcli lights on. Youth are asked not to stop al homes without porch lights on since they have elected not to participate. Motorists are urged to use extreme caution Monday evening since there will be numerous small children on the strE>ets throughout the community. Community party Monday Youngsters In Middleport shpuld remember to attend Monday night's community Halloween party at the Dave Diles Park. Dick Owen Jr., president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. reports that the partY will be held 7: 30p.m. Monday at the park, following trick or treatwhtch will from 6 to 7p.m. ln. Middleport. The party Is being sponsored by the chamber and Feeney-Bennett Post and Unit 128 of the American Legion. Prtzes will be awarded for the prettiest. ugliest, funniest, scariest and most original costumes In three different age categories, Owen says. The categories will be ages four and under; five to eight years; and nine to 12 years. FoUowtng the costume judging, apple elder and doughnuts wlll, be passed out. · Ill addition to thl! costume judging and r~fresbments, Mtddlwort stores will be open until at least 9 p.m. -Monday evening for last mln'!te Halloween shoppers, Owen rePQrts. Sheriffs deputies probe mishap . An Incident of vandaliSm tn the parking lot at Eastern Hlp School ls being Investigated bY the Meigs County Sh~lf1's Department. Oeputlea took a repan 'l'bundiiJ evening from Mary Weill, at Flatwoodl Road. Weill 1tpo1 ltd that a tire on IM!r - · • 1m CbeYrolet Nova had beeft puetured while parked at tile ecllool. Accordlllf to tbe IDfonnatiDD. the damage took P'- bela uu 3: 311 ud 8:311 p.m. while her IMal was at fool ball puocnte. Oepu11es were called earlier Thunday to BlcteY Rldp 10 uttrer a dilmeatlc dl&pu~. Deputies talltied to both 118111• Willi Contlll-' OD pqe 10 . . ·t • �• l Flidlty, October 27, 1989 Commentary .Ill Court Street LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. Alexander and Alia- Tsveyer. both 37, had been trying to leave the Soviet Union for eight years. Their co11ntry had given them one excuse after another. but the bottom line was that they were Jews. Even the new and Improved Soviet Union is anti· Semitic. When we met them in July, the Tsveyers were desperate. They finally had permission to leave In September. But they didn't have enough money for the air fare to Isra.el and the various "depar· turetaxes" that are often nothing more than _outright bribes. Alla said they would sell everything In their home, out the possessions of -!ews In the Soviet Union rarely amount to much, and other Soviets are reluctant to buy from them. They don't want any of the stigma to rub off. It was a group of American tourists, led by financial pub· lisher Howard Ruff, who bought the ticket to a new life for Alexander. Ail a and their son Pomero)', Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ROBERT L. WIN;GETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Muarer A MEMBER ol 'lbe AMoolated Prells, Inlaad Dally Prells Assodll&lon and the Americall New....,er Publl8hen Asaocla&lon. w- LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. ney should be leSIIhOD SOO 1oo1. AU !ellen are oabJecllo edllllll ODd mull& be slped with Dallle, addreso aad lelepllolle •umber. No unalpedletlers be published. Leiters should beln pod taole, addreoslng Issues. nol penonall· lies. wm :Deadline for publication :of letters Nov. I .• election . : The Dally Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 8 general · election. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will : be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov. 1. ;:. Individuals should address Issues and not personalities. ~ Letters purely endorsing candidates will-not be used. : Letters should be 300words or Jess. All letters are subject to editing. · and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No : unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. SPENCER, Idaho (NEAl Until recently, young people In Idaho seeking a public university that would prepare them to be optometrists or occupational' therapists were faced with two unacceptable choices: - They could attend an Idaho college and take advantage of low tuition rates for stale resl· dents - but they would not be able to major In optometry or oc~upatlonal therapy bec~use those options are not available at any public university In the state. · - They could major In those subjects at public universities · elsewhere In the country - but they would be faced with out-of· state tuition charges that are beyond the reach of many middle· and low-Income in history By Unlled Press International : • : . : : • Today Is Friday, Oct. 27, the 300th day of 1989 with 65 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They include Dutch scholar. Deslderlus Erasmus In 1466; EngliSh explorer Capt. James Cook In 1728; Italian vlolln virtuoso Nlccolo Paganini in 1782; Isaac Singer, developer of the first practical home sewing machine, In 1811; Theodore Roosevelt, 26th president of the United States, In 1858; ellquet te arbiter EmUy Post in 1872; Welsh jloet Dylan Thomas In 1914; actress Nanette Fa bray In 1920 (age 69); pop artist Roy Lichtenstein In 1923 (age66); comedian John Cleese, lri 1939 1age 50); and actress Carrie Snodgress In 1945 (age 44). Public Notice Public Notice STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF N'ATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF RECLAMATION FOUNTAIN SQUARE COWMBUS. OHIO 43224 LEGAL NOTICE · COMI'LET~OF RECLAMATI N PERMIT NUMBER: U-0019 PERMITTEE: Southern Ohio Coal Co. ADDRESS: P, 0 . Box 490 Athons, Ohio 411701 Finll reclametion on the 1forementtoned Strip Mine Permit h• boon oppr..od by tho Chief of Rod amotion for 13.4 KIM k)cded in sootiont,l Frwc. 12. Solem T-nship. Meigs Countv. RtltiSO of .16,760.00 h• been ..,proved and any perton dlliming to be deprivec:l of 1 rig"ht or proteetion afforded him/her by leW rney file an epp•l with_ tho Socrolory of tho Redomation Bo•d of Review, 1855 Fountein Square Court, Suito124. H-1, Columbus. Ohio 3224 filing the oppool muot notify the Chief of tho Division of Aedemetion and the per•min• by conlflld mall of the fllii1g of auch an appNI. 1101 27: t111 3 2tc to WieHE · families. an Paul Albright. "But Today, however, they ~ave a · It do expand educational oppor· third alternative- a region-wide · tun les for students at afforda· cooperative exchange program ble costs, Improves already that enables young people to sir g academic pro!p'ams, perselect from among scores of mits the elimination of weaker public universities In 15 stat~s programs and minimizes need· that have agreed to reduce less ·duplication of educational tutltlon ~osts for out-of-state offerings." students from the West. The initiative Is especially At a time when the nation's suitable for the · West, where attentiollls focused on the need to many states have low popula· lrilprove Its educational system, !Ions and thus cannot justify an ambitious array of public univerIhe program administered by the Western Interstate Commission sity course ·offerings related to. lor Hlgner Education Is a model esoteric occupations and arcan~ of regional reciprocity. It makes fields of study. One of those sparsely settled higher education more cost effec· tlve and maximizes the use of states, Idaho, has enjoyed "a long and · good relationship with available resources. "WICHE does not solve all our :NICHE," says Dr. Robin A. f I I . c the State : f I I I . I : I .,HALLOWEEN PARTYII WITH '"WYOMING WOLF" "DOOI PIIIES" Prize for the lest Original Cost-. •1.00 Cow• Char• Must • 11 Yeon Old COIIIEI 7 & 143 POIIIIOY, OliO IDO (FAS' 4 U) · 773-5891 Education's chief academic of· fleer. "Our kids come back (from studying In other states) very pleased." ( or .o\' 1/,' 1//f . Stage set for Southern vs. Eastem battle . . . becausehewasagoodplayer,an over achiever. Dave will make It verydlfflcultustowln." "I . am looking forward to coaching against my former student and player. Dave has a Jot of class and It should be fun. .I'm looking forward to lt." Gaul reflected, "I played for Coach !rose for four years. It's going to be different to be looking across that field. He Is a coaoh !hall 'do' respect. He has taught me a lot over the years. Tills game has special meaning for me since It's my Alumni, but I know Coach Rose wlll make It tough." Gaul continued, "The boys are looking forward to playing rival Eastern. I'm looking for a good,clean hard-hitting game." •'Our offense will have to try to cut down and stop turnovers. We want to try to keep possession of the ball. It we can do that, then we can win. We must sustain a few good drives. ·· Rose reflected similar feelln·g s as mistakes have led to lhe demise of both Meigs County clubs. ''To win this weekend, we wlll have to be cons~tent and concen· Irate on offense. We haven't played well since the Symmes Valley game. We've suffered a big Jet down, as If we tpl;lyers) accepted losing. We must be emotionally up for this game. unlike the efforts In the last couple of games." said Rose." The EHS mentor continued,"! amhoplngrorgoodweatherfora changesothat~xjtticlubshavean 11 PM:I "$100 has been a little sh&key. EHS SOUTHERN OFFENSE RG ...... .. ..... ..... M&TshaiiJarretl does have two wins under Us belt. QB ........................ Jarod Circle C ... .......... .... .... .... ~~l~~Y": Both coaches believe thelre 'HB ................... RlchardDeaver LG ..................John' ~ kids should have hsd bet\j:!r HB ......... ,.. ........ ...Travis Nease LT....................... Jarrod Clr seasons. Both feel Saturday will TE .. "................... Chase Cleland , WR ... ........ .. .......... Jason c be a wbole new ballgame. RT . .. .. ... ..................... Scoll Hill WR ....... .............Todd Grlnsta f Following are the probable continued on page 4 starting lineups: EASTERN OFFENSE Po. . Player QB ........... ............ Shaun Savoy TB ......................... Jeff Horner FB ..................... Mike Hoffman WB .......... .'.. .. ......... Jason Hager SE .... ............ ...... Michael Smith TE ........................... DAn Tripp RT ........................ Danny Short LT....................... Derek Yonker RG .. ~ ..................... Shawn Bush Or ....................... Steve Barnett LG ................. JAmes McDaniel C .... ................... Billy Johnson ft 198 S Chevy Chevette ••.sas ~ 11011111 4 Dr., auto. frons. & air cond. IN YESTERDAY'S RUTLAND FURNITURE ....,,..,., ..,.,. ow $400.00 do•n or tt-otlo-lo. [ .. for ....... • Stop in and look at our fine selection of southern can - across from ~uper·America in Pomeroy. AD IT SHOULD HAVE READ Your Last Sto•·Car Shop CURIO CABINETS STARTING AT Riverside Motors $199.95 INSTEAD OF '119.95 JIMMY DEEM 210 W. MAIN POMEIOY 992·3490 CECIL BOGGESS . FRI. THRU THURS. STEVE MARTIN Parenthood It .....ld luq>perato ,_. IPG·UI,:-t. l~ll'l~ ~~e.~ ADIISSION S1.50 . . 1 EVENING SHOW 7:30 I Custom~r ~~~ter~ and resea~ch both s~y . ., Over$1 00,000 . .. '· .; in.ventory must go.· Every item in our store will be reduced.· .10°/o below our everyday low prices. ,. All Inventory Pri,ed for Cash & Carryl 't Forget We Will Rent To Own Any of These ltetlb at the Reduted Prite. Refrigerators Ranges Washers Dryers . . HillS 9 6 , ... • • FreeJers' • Disflwashers Microwaves Trashmashen . It has been a carefully considered change for Hills, our shoppers have told us, through countless requests and research, that the option of credit is important to many of our customers. Fortunately, while speeding up the process of credit approval, technology has also reduced credit handling costs. So Hills is able to make this credit offer without having to raise our prices. '·~ I ....A.M.,,,..,..,.., SJ9":S:":: equaladvantagelnwlnnlng.Iam looking forward to 11 . It will be a game of who has the least mistakes- wins." Gaul concluded, "Eastern has a lot of offensive weapons. They have players who can pass, players who can run, and players capable of making the big play. They run the option well. We just can't try to stop one of these aspects of the game. We'll have to defend their whole offensive scheme." "We want lo make them' play us. We're going to come out and play 'our' defense. We want to hit hard and force turnovers." . Ironically, without having prior knowledge of what the other had said, both coaches had the saQle classy message; and both ended by wishing the opposing team a warm 'Good Luck'. Mistakes have taken the ball out of the Tornadoes hands all year long, so the offense really has never got the shot in the arm It needed; consistency. Meanwhile, the SHS defense has been strong, holding time and again. but breaking under stress of a lot or field time. Even the defense, which was somewhat a Tornado stronghold, has not been as effective as usual. Southwestern was their hardest hitting game. Eastern h'ad a snowball of momentum early, but melted on the downhill section or the schedule. The offense which had a strong early showing dlmln· !shed and has been somewhat silent of late, while the defense Hills shoppers want the optton of credtt. 2 UTER COlE· RC 3· HOTDOGS PEPSI WIJ'II EVDUI.IG •• . 8)'8CO'ITWOLFE Seallael Col'ftlllpoade81 lt'sthelastgameoftheseason and again the stage has been set for another classic battle; a battle lacking some of the fancy stage props of the past, but yet containing enough pregame rhetorte and "hlpe" to to Jay solid ground for another classic Eastern-Southern grid battle. The records are unimportant. Everyone Jiving on the East and South Side of Melp County know that this Is the second season. Spirits are renewed !lnd fires rekindled. The highlight of this game pits former student against teacher: · player against coach; Southern against Eastern: and Coach David Gaul against Ills mentor Arch Rose. Gaul Is the rookie, tasting victory after victory at his ala matre, Eastern, then tasting some bitter defeats at Ohio University. Rose, the grizzled veteran(ln coaching terms. at least) has seen the glory of perfect seasons, SVAC champions, and on the other end of the sUck a winless season. · As an Eagle, two years under Rose as head Coach, Dave Gaul · never lost to a Southern team, 4-0. Gaul Is looking to remain undefeated by again being on1he 'Winning side. Despite the rivalry, a longlasting respect Is mutually pos- , sessed by both coaches ·for one another. ~· Coach Arch RosesaldofGauJ, ,"Dave Gaul Is a good Coach FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDA 't MASON, WV TO ORDER DEU SANDWICHES DINNER 8P£CIALS DEU BALADI LUNCH MEATI AND CHEESE t8Hcodto0rdorl 3 HELD OVER MUG ROOT IEEI • I.C. • DIET RITE Dirt U. · IIG lED • MOONSHINE t I Robert Walters I . SAT., OCT. 28 within ten {101daysaftertha , , , , tAIION knew that the years would pa and a gent lie In-law would say to the Jewish ~He, 'Becauseofr?.u· our son can t do this or this. Now, the door that MlalkhaII Gorbachev has opened to 1ow tens of thousands of Jews to streamoutcouldbeclosedata~y time. And with Gorbachev s glasnost has come a torrent of , anti-Semitism. The s~me glas· nost that allows more criticism of the government has given antiSemitic groups llcen~e to concoct . "Je)VIsh conspiracy theo~les. We saw It at llo high. level of government too. In a meeting with a top Sov·let official, we praised the work .of some out· spoken Soviet perlodiCijls, In· eluding Moscow News and Ogonyok. They are run by Jews, he confided, Jews who are merely looking out for other Jews. The Tsveyers voiced the fear of Soviet Jewry on the last night we saw them In Leningrad: "Vf.e must all get out while we can. TAVERN IMt dete of publicetion of this .notice. Within thr.. t31 doys lifter ony oppool io filed with tho Bo•d of Roviow. tho RT. 33 Jack Anderson genllles, and Dale Va'! 1..[!ea Alia told u · is on the Americans' party. She opened her mouth to protest and was plied with vodka until she was so drunk she didn't dare report the Incident for fear of exposlng ·h er own unprofessional conduct At ~ldnlgltt, the Tsveyers rendezvoused with Ruff to learn what had happened to their art collection. They were moved to tears Th~ family Is reportedly safe in Israel now. We waited until they got oui to tell their story. Even at a time when Jews are being allowedoutofth~SovletUnlonln record numbers, people like the Tsveyers, who have agitated for years, might suffer repercus· slons If the Soviets found out that Americans had helped them. Sovlet .Jews were klll!id or sent to the Gulag under Stalin. In more "civilized" times they were simply arrested for 'speak· lng their minds and were edged out of the best jobs and schools. hey were even afraid to marry MIZWAY · · 81,. r::J Evgeny. We told the Tsveyers that Ruff, a best-selling author, was In ·Leningrad with a group of subs~rlbers to his newsletter, The Ruff Times. It was the iour' s last nlghlln the Soviet Union, and everyone had rubles to spend. The Tsveyers stripped their walls of art. It was nothing famous and nothing or great . value, but it was all they had. At a private n'lghlclub In Leningrad that night, Ruff gathered .his tour group and told them the Tsveyers' story. Then he opened the bidding. The All'\ericans opened their wallets and paid enough In rubles for the art works to see the family through Its journey. When the rubles were el!hausted, the Americans threw In dollars that were later banked for the Tsveyers in America. Under Soviet law, they coli ld not accept even a penny of Ameri.can currency on their own turf. Midway through the auction, a KGB official dropped In to check Western students sw1 · • ~:Today • Jews have ·trouble -leaving.Russja The Daily Sentinel · PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publloher/ ConlroUer r>,ge-2- The Daily Sentinel POmaoy-Mktdlep>At. Ohio Friday, October 27, 1989 The Daily Sentinel-~ Porn•oy-Middlaport. Ohio •• ' "Hills lowprices will stay low .... · lbuve got my wor~ on if.' • jack Brouillard Senior Vice PresidentFinance &.Administration Hills Department Stores TV's Stereos V.C.I.'s Big Screens Credit Coming Soon to Other Area ' ·Hills Stores • OPEl SUIDAY 1 to S Fri. 9 A.M. til I!.M. Sot. 9 A.M. til 6 , .M. ELlltn'S aYII-PUU 'I 125~ PIICE GUAIANIIII If you buy oomothlnw from Eliott's, ond within 30 deyt fiM h for .... et lnother lo· ooiiiOOidng lloolor. Ellott'a w11 rotund lhe cHtfeNnM plu1 21" of lhe dlfletenc• upot1 pniOf of 1 - r prico . Starting Saturday, October 28 at~~~llipolis Store Only · · . · • OHIO RIVER PLAZA, RT. 7 · · · ' (Accepting MasterCard MldVIsaolilj �•Pega 4-The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 27, 1989 Pofneroy-Midclaport, Ohio World Series play to resume tonight; ·weather outlook good • By 'rhe ' • .the Giants' wol'kout Thursday. Game 3 of the World Series will be played at Candlestick tonight. (UPI) INSPECT CANDLESTICK - Giants manager 'Roger Craig (left) and Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent look over Candlestick Park before Bearcats meet Zips; OU on road . . By United ·P ress International Akron Coach Gerry Faust and Cincinnati's Tim Murphy are in agreement. Saturday's game between the Zips and the Bearc at s is an important one for both teams. Akron takes a 4-3-1 record into the game. but in their last two outings, both on the road, the Zips lost 21-17 to Eastern Michigan and played a 31-31 tie with Murray State a week ago. Saturday's game will be only the third of the season in the Rubber Bowl for the Zips, who are 2-0 at home and 2-3-1 on the road. Meanwhile, Cincinnati has lost four in a row and is coming off 69-3 thrashing at the hands of nationally-ranked West Virginia a week ago. The Bearcats are 1-5-1 on the season. · Saturday's Mid-American Confprence slate features leagueleading Eastern Michigan 15-0) at Central Michigan 13·1 ) in the TV game of the week. a Ohio Un iversi ty and Western Michigan both are out of the MAC title picture. The Bobcats are 1-6·1 overall and 1-3-1 in the conference after last week 's · 37-14 win over Kent State. Western Michigan has lost three in a row and stands 3-4 and 1-3. Other MAC contests find Toledo at Kent StaJe, Ohio University at Western Michigan and Bowling Green at Miami. Toledo (3-4 and 3-2) broke a three-game losing . streak last week with a last-second 17-14 victory over Miami, while Kent State still is looking-for its first win of the season. The Flashes are 0-8 overall and 0-5 in the MAC. The home team has won the last six games between the two. Bowling Green takes a 3·4 and 3·2 record to Oxford to face Miami, which is winless in its last 20 games. The Redskins are0-6-1 and 0-3-1 this season. but coming closer to that elusive first win. In Scoreboard ... T"nlli11 NHL results AntM'I"p. llf>l~~twm- II mlllkln F.AiriiPI!IUI ( 'ommunlty fbamplonMipo;; Brt~oft, En ,;land- S!5i,to0 Mllland &niiToumamt·M FT-Idart, WeM Gll'rman)" - FriUik· t•r1 ('up NATIONAL ROCKE\' LEAGUE lko!itiHI ... q. ....... '! s. Plllllhll ,_ h Oft relt t u k') HarUeniJ l, N"'· "erlll')' J Chka~ S.. Lo• t, Mh1~Gta I FrW.,'" G•m'"' N'tl' 1:411ndl"r"M N\' Ru~~7: 35p.m. Toronffl at ........... 1: U p.m-.-.. l~!i 1\nlf'l,.lll Wlnnlpt!f. K: U ~~,om . ViuK:ouwr a& Cal prJ, !1: 55 p.m. Ttmnd IU' Sport!! Tran-dlo.-. l\ll."l'hall t'bkii~C;t.l j Nl' RawtJI'rKal N\' GllmP.O IIII!Uid.-r~ nl~ no..... nlpi t~morlon Ill ct-rbt't•. Ill Kilt ('hh:uP~tt N- ..~,,..,.. nlaht PIU!Ihu rK"h Ill ~lolllt'f' .. , nlr;tll Df'trok at Tor•o. nlpl Phlladrlphlalll Mln..,.u. nl~ti st. Loub, nlpt SOR!I Cai"'I'J a1 V...:o•wr, nlpt Fl'hiQ '11 Sport!'! fllleadar ...... hall - i\nnoonc·c·d minor lora,;uc• Or'lll:aii'-IIOn will mnw frmn Melboumt•, 1 FilL , to Fort M)"trl<. s -· l"ork tt\1,) - Rrhtlnt>d t·o,u· ~ Mllw F('rn~ro, BIIIJ C'onmn. and (ll.mp Summc• n~ ; nlUIU'd Mark C"onnDI'• .Joe' !'ipllr It> 11nd B•u-k l'ihowalt•r I-t· he> . St> ldllt• - Promot..d fllnn dll1'ttor RoRFr -lon~t"'l.'lllll'd to \1l'('" pn'ltldr-llt ol lloxln11 IRF .Ju.-r Mlct.if'WriAftil Till!• /'ll, VI~C'nt'K. lial)· - Glanfranc:o Rosl "'M'"'" !U'OUdRIII: namt'd Gulf .... • Hodtf'Y II.Rd playll'l" dt"\'f'lopml'nl: : .um Bf•d• dlft't1orat 111:,.11dq. T~'!l:"-~ - Hilt.- Hl'lld l!ilwld, Kf". - St. ii million PH1\ Sa~o( 'hlllllpktft'lhlps lhiW«I, oiJlPiln - U'Gi\ Sh·hiN•I l. udlrto C'np V .S .· olllpan Tl'am l'hamplmMip ,. Rlll~lll:ll'f, 1"-lnllf'll~ Wort• Snh'!< Onkllln d •• Su Fr--d,.C.o , K: 3.."i p.m. Har-sR:u.i nl( P(lnlpni'O fko~W· h, ~ a. frown Nllm••d .Jo•• Nos,.-11 Mlldhion tMLt - Nam.-d <"IL"r.v Pu· \\'•llll•~onat "'"'Troy r\ L \ - 11.-•fll'n.-.lv• p~ltlonln~~; c'OIIch a~~sl(llt'd fill t:mc-r)' to f'lt'UUUntt ~&arr. Kan!ia,. Ul)"- ,\nnMnM·rd ll will not r !ll:t• rd~ It s opelon on ptllt'ht'r Flo)-d B11nn\"ll'1' 11nd nutfh.. dt•r Wllllr Wii'"<~R: namt•d ,fohn Ma,vhl'rry hiUinR t·oa1·h: n'tlllnt•d c-eal' hf'!' j\dr!.n Clarl'll'41. Boh S4·h••ft'f', Frnnk fi\Jnlland filrnn Ezell. SIIIIW'd~ 's Hurtford Ml Tonight's games Transact ions · 5, ahlllrul S ,\ft•our..~ •d pMt•hfl" Edwin forn;•a rt>Ju..:>d a.~!lipmrnt 1o Olilaholl"lll As!Oiot.'I.Uton ll\ ,\ ,\) { ' II .~ of tlw i\mnk:an I'Rd ht'CIII'IW' II f...-11' 1111:1' 11( . Tornl'll o- NunwdSc.'1ltt Brl'edrnmlner h•KJUe pMc·hln..,lnMrurtor. !Ja~<lief:hall Bnt>dfr~ · <"•dau'Rapkl.(rBA) -SI pdfnn.-urd .. .lolwl Hurrt.. ~ .. 1 Braxton IUid Rt•~tr;ir OWPnll and Ct'*r Tracy Batbard. D~tiiM !'llt•\IMI!I. ' ~'\' bland•rul Nr Raa.,r~. 7:ll p.m. - ~lfiL'Wd ~ard llarr,· ' ~•w•r - fMp.~ pard Allan Ll'~a\·t>ll to llt'OndiUo•l I· )'I' IV t:OIIIr&t.'l . T(lronll:l *Bull.... i :3l p.m. Lo!O A. ... .rc at Yt"lnnllll"~ ~: 31 p.m. VUM•oawraU C' •lpry, t : S$p.m. Mllwauw(' ~ At·q•r•d Jorwlll"d Pat Durtuun lrom Dlllllos lor • 111'11 !ll't"Gnd· round dr.tfl , ....... Sat•rami'IHo - Slpd forward Way• m.n Tllld.a.. 11ood t•enlt'r Prni!l IEIIlltlin. \hNhlnl':(on - K"lllwd ~rd Tncy : The Daily Sentinel Moon•. ('olk-~~;1' • (USP814Hil) A Dlv ..lo• of M•IVmed1a. Inc. "PubHshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po.meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· fishing Company/ Mullimedla, Inc., •Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156 'Se: cond class postage paid at Pomft.oy, ,..Ohio. addition, Its ltom'ecoming for the Re(lsklns. BG played for a· sltare of first place last week at Eastern Michigan, bu I was beaten 21-13 by the Hurons. Youngstown State, 5-2, puts its five -game winning streak on the line at home against Western Kentucky, 5-3. The Ohio Athletic Conference scltedule Saturday has Marietta at Mount Union, Otterbein at Musktngum, Capital at BaldwinWallace and Ohio Northern at Heidelberg . · League-leading John Carroll ts Idle. In lite North Coast Athletic Conference, It will be Allegheny (Pa. I at Denison, Wooster at Kenyon and first-place Ohio Wesleyan at Oberlin. Rounding out Saturday's Ohio coUege scltedule, It.'s Ohio State at Minnesota, Hiram at Washing· ton & Jefferson (Pa.), Washington (Mo. ) at Case Reserve, Wittenberg at Depauw (Ind.), Butler (Ind. 1 at Asltland, Hanover lind.) at Bluffton, Lane <Tenn. 1 at Central State, Drake . !Iowa) at 'Dayton, Defiance at Taylor lind.), Findlay at Urbana, Westminster IPa.) at Tiffin and Wilmington at Geneva IPa.}. N1\JA - Rarwd all Mporb propam 111 at Hu.-Jnl(don from pOJ!tiR'II'!On pily tor 1 )'1'111' hC'~'liU'*' of rW..,. ,1oa.t kl~ . Football! NFL - EINt•d P ... l Taidl~thu(' to I& !S-ye IAr lol'rm 411 t·ornm!MtMo .. r. f'hillldrlphla - 1\t•Uwtt>d !iUicty T)' · rnr JOIW'!l from dl'\ll'l~f'nlttl squd; lli~trwd lla-hi t'Rd Jet. Tallt-)' 1o df'Wiop. mf'tllal " (!Wid. Federal Hocking at Meigs Wellston at Vinton County Miller at Alexander Nelsonville-York at Trimble Williamstown at Belpre Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at Athens Marietta at Warren Local Point Pleasant at Huntington East Coal Grove at Ceredo-Kenova Wahama at Ritchie County Kyger Creek at North Gallia Symm·es Valley at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Oak Hill Saturday Eastern at Southern Race set Saturday New York, New York 1.0017. ' '"POSTMASTER: Send address changes ~to The Daily Sentinel, U1 Court St, ..Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES '" · BJ Carrier or Mot or Route One Week ................. , ............... ..$1.40 One Month ...................... ... ...... ..$6.10 .One Year ................................. $72.80 , 81NOLE COPY • PRICE . -Dally ............ .... .......... .. .. .. .. . 25 C..lo • o8ublcrlbeTS 1101 detlrlngt Dp&y tbfocar. "tJer may remit In advance dlrert 1o 'lbe Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12montb bull. Credit wUI be given carrlf"r flcll -· '!o oubo<rlpllola by IIUIU pennlllell In ar•• where home carrier service 11 ~vallable. : . Mallhllo<rlo&- 1 - ...... C..IIIJ ~~ Weeki ............... .. ...... .. ......... 119.:U ~ 1'/eetu .................................. J71.36 0.-llei.. C..IIIJ II Weeko ............................... ... l37.tlll ' 13 Weeki ......... .. ., .... .............. ... 131.111 •weelii .................................. IIIJ.30 •wee111 ................................ m.10 1979 Ford F-150 .•.•.•••.•• 5995 Short bed, 4 speed. 1979 Ford F-1 00 ..•••.••••• S795 6 cyl., auto., PS, PB. 1977. Ford Courier .••••••••• 5695 Auto. 1974 Ford F-250 ........... S695 Auto., PS, PB. . · 1979 Pontiac Sunbird .::. S995 Low mileage, sharp. Agnos said. ''People are ready (o resume life as normaL .. . We all need a respite. We can enjoy the World Series and still remember those we lost and those wlto are still affected by the tragedy." Agnos emptJaslzed that Can· dlestick Park Is ready for the expected huge turnout. ''Tills stadium has been reviewed with a fine -tooth comb 10 ttmes better than any other structure in Northern Callfor· nia, " the mayor said. "God forbid that anything happened, bu: If it does , this Is the best place to be." · Commissioner Fay Vincent echoed Agnos' sentiments while announcing that major league baseball will give $1,4 mlllil;m to the Northern California Ear tilQuake Relief Fund. "Getting ready for the resumption has been a very intense exercise over the last few days." Vincent said. "A number of programs will be in place that were not in place for the last happened since tlten," Giants first baseman Will Clark said. "The guys In this room are professionals. We've got a job to do and we're going to go out and do it. Our backs are (o the wall. We have to JiO out and play better baseball. ''There's no way it will be the same because 11 days ago I was In a groove. Now I'm out of the groove. But I would think Dave Stewart Is a different Dave Stewart." San Francisco outfielder Brett Butler said the performances will still be special. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Paul Tagllabue, a Waslttngton lawy~r who has represented the NFL for 20 years, Tltursday was elected to a five-year term as commls· stoner, ending tile Impasse over who would succeed Pete Rozelle anQ lead the league Into the 1990s. ' 'Tile league ls more than football," Tagllabue said. "It's an American tradition. Being selected for thls job is a great privilege and a great challenge.'' A five-man committee unanimously recommended Tagllabue, 48, over Jim Finks, the New Orleans Saints president and general manager. Owners voted to follow the recommendation, altltouglt no vote total was announced. Nineteen votes from the NFL's 28 owners were needed for election. "My . congratulations go to Pau I, " 'Finks said. "He will be an outstanding commissioner and should serve the NFL for many years to come." Tile decision allOws Rozelle to retire after 29 years as commissioner . Rozelle said last March he wanted to step down but remained during the deadlock. Rozelle plans to remain on the job through a brief transition. Symmes Valley makes third Continued from page 3 EASTERN DEFENSE S....... ...... ... .. , .. .. .. .Shaun Savoy C .... ......... .. ...'.... Rod Newsome C .. .......... .. ..... ...... Jason Hager LB .... .. .. ....... .. .. .. .... Jeff Horner LB .. .. .. ......... ......... Shawn Bush LB ....... ........ .. .... Mike Hoffman game." Meanwhile, players and man - LB .... ....... ..... : .. ....... Billy Wefls agers wondered if the layoff will T . .. .. ..... :.. ..... .. .... Scott Phillips change the complexion of a T ........ .. .... .. .. .. ... .. ... Dan Tripp World Series so far dominated by E .. .. ... ....... .. .......... Mike Smith . E .......... .. ... ... James McDaniel Oakland. "A lot of things happened at 5:04 that night and a lot of things SOUTHERN DEFENSE DE ...... :... ... ;... .... ..... . Todd Rice T .. .. .. ...... ... .... ... .Petie Hendrix NG .. .... .... ........... ... ... Tim Ryan T .... .. ..... .. .. .... .. .. Jarrod Moore DE ..... .. ...... .. ...... Chase Cleland LB .............. .... Jolin McClintock LB .. .. .. ............ Marshall Jarrell C ...... ...... .. .. .. .. .. . Chris Murphy "I would like to think by C ...... ... .. ........... Todd Grlnstaff mid-November we could have a complete transition," Tagliabue FS ............ .. ... ..... .. . Jason Circle said. "But It ·could lake a few SS ...... ............. Jamie Cummins weeks longer than that." Finks was offered a position under Tagliabue as president of. football operations. b\it he turned · down the proposal. Tagliabue spoke with Finks Thursday. "He said lte would support me 100 percent and I told htm he COLUMBUS, Ohio IUP!) wouldn't get off so easy - I Jason McKee shot a 3-over-par 75 wanted 110 percent," Tagllabue to lead WesterVIlle North to first said. "I'm really confident we place Thursday In Division 1 In can all work together and move tile the opening round ortlleOhlo ahead on many fronts. I want Jim High School · boy's · golf Finks working on those efforts." tournament. The North team sltot 322 to take Tagllabue ls the fourth NFL a 5-stroke lead over Milford at commissioner, following Elmer Layden I1941·46) , Bert Be II I1946- Ohio State University's Scarlet 59) and Rozelle 11960-1989). Course. Three men led the league before Completing the top five . In that, holding the title of NFL Division 1 are Toledo St. John. president: Jim Thorpe 11920). 332, StrongsVIlle and Cuyahoga Joe Carr !1921-39! and Carl Falls, 333, Dublin. 335, and Storck (1939-41). WesterVIlle South, 337. An Impasse that began July 6 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney lasted through 12 votes during 50 shot a 323 far a 5-stroke lead over hours of meetings over six days University School and Wauseon In three cities. Older owners in Division 2. Watterson shot 337 backed Finks, 62, while. . the and Academy finlslted had 341 . newer ones supported Tagliabue. Marlon Pleasant and Kalida "l"'llon't know If II was any · were tied for first in Division 3 at more serious than things' that 303.17 strokes ahead of Worthing· have happened over the years," ton Christian. Defending DivTagllabue said. "This Is a minor ision 3 champion ZanesVIlle problem of bringing people back Rosecrans Is fourth with 325. togetl)er. I don't see tt' as The second round In the 36-ltole permanent or leading to a blook. tournament was scheduled for Friday'. State golf meet resumes Thursday SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ..,. ~,· : .. Be~d . ..•.. _._. ..... .,.. ALL . . . . 11.10 IAIICl.UN -.Tl'UI-.f I ALL . . . . 11.10 OCT-ll7tlwu--2 fRIDAY thru THURSDAY I ll• •lohll~ hr·l. '~",1 Ul"l htol! ""'·\" :lutollllh,.,old. Delinquent Taxpayers Notice In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Ohio Revised Code, there will be published within the next few weeks a list of those persons who are delin· quentin payment of real estate taxes in ~eigs County. If delinquent ,taxes are paid jn full or arrangements made with the County Treasurer to pay ftot later than 48 hours before said publication, tht parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. · All delinquent lands will be certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor unless the taxes, assessments, inter· ests, and penalties due are paid. The said list will be ready for publication on November 16 and 30, 1989. · , William R. Wickline Meigs County Auditor .. . Friday. October 27, 1989 Paga 6 ... ·community calendar ' FRIDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Churclt Women United of Meigs County will have a planning session at 1:30 Friday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Churclt In Middleport. AU key women from area churches are urged to attend. POMEROY - . Tile UMWA Support Group will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at Pleasers. Stage set .... Tagliabue named new NFL commissioner Symmes Valley (9-0, 6-0) continues to rise In the computer ratings, •as tile VIkings came In third In Divis lon V, Region 19, beltlnd unbeaten TVC co-leader Trimble and top-ranked Shadyside. Kyger Creek (7-2,. 4-2) fell to 14th wltlt Its loss to tile VIkings, and North Gallla (5-4, 4-2) dropped a notch to 20th. Southw· MINERAL WELLS - The estern (5-4, 3-3) fell a siot to23rd, World Race of Champions is set and Eastern 12·7, 1-5) remained for this Saturday and Sunday tied with Gallon Northmor at afternoons at West Virginia · 32nd. Southern 11-8, 1-5) and Motor Speedway. featuring tile Hannan TracP (0-9, 0-6) stayed $12,000 to win PROS late models put at 35th and 36th, respectively. and $5,000 to win AU-Star Sprints. Oak Hill (8-1, H) remained at Warm-ups are at 5 Saturday 16th in Division IV, Region 15, with races at 8, while warm-ups one place above Belpre and six are at 3 p.m. Sunday . Tile sprints spots behind TVC co-leader will race only on Sunday, with a Nelsonville-York. dash, three heats, and 40 lap feature. · The sprints will not race Saturday do to a race in Georgia, but will make the trip up I-77for Sunday's race. Over 100 cars are entered. · - Member : Uptted Press International •"Inland Dally'Preas Association andtht Ohio Newspa.Per Association. National Advert bing Representative, Branham Ntwspaper Sales, 733 Third A't~W?nue SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) Tile World Series Thursday received final clearance to resume with San Francisco Mayor Art' Agnos assuring fans Candlestick Park Is the safest structure In the city. Clear skies and temperatures In the low 60s were predicted for the 5:30 p.m. PDT start Friday night when the San Francisco Giants face the Oakland Athl<>tlcs in Game 3. A moment of silence for the VIctims of the deadly Oct.17 earthquake will be observed at 5:04p.m., the time the quake struck. Ahead 2-0, tile Athletics will start Game 1 winner Dave Stewart. Scott Garrelts, the 5-0 loser in the Series opener, pitches for tile Giants. "Game 1 was so long ago," Garrelts said before the G!ants worked out under sunny skies at Candlestick Park. "It seems like the playoffs were three months ago. It's almost like starting over." The delay, tile longest tn Series history, will have lasted 11 days if Game 3 Is played Friday night. The vast majorUy of those 62,000 people in the ballpark when the quake hit are expected to return to their seats. "! thlnk the city Is back," -The D·aily Sentinel POMEROY - The SeniOr Citizens Dance Club will sponsor a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. at tile center an Mulberry Heights. True County Ramblers will per· form and admission Is $2. Those attending are to bring snacks for the 'snack table. Those attending may also dress for 'HallOween. SEE AND TOUCH- Dr. Scott Moody, Ob19 University zoology professor, brought some snakes to the Salisbury Elementary· School recently lor the children to see and touch. His visit was preceded by a study unit on snakes and their envlromnent In Mrs. Karen Walker's fourth, fifth and sixth grade science classes. Children In all six grades enjoyed the exhibit. Shown here looking over one of the snakes Is fourth graders, VIncent Broderick, Holly Milhoan, Myca Haynes, and Heidi Legar, standing, wllh Setlt McDonald, seated. Homebuilders Class meets recently The HomebuUders class of the Middleport Church of Christ celebrated Its 50th anniversary recently at the annual banquet held at the church. · Tile class was organized In 1939 by Mrs. Don McMlllan, wife of tile minister of ihe church at that time. Of the 30 past presidents of the class, all are still living, and 15 were present. Past presidents attending were Wallace Brad· ford, Cecil Hellman, Elizabeth Lohse, Muriel Bradford, Hazel Wllson, Nora Rice, Wendell Gerl· aclt, Tom Bowen, Peggy Gerlach, Farle Cole, Mary Martin, and Kathryn Evans. Denver Rice and Ed Evans, past teachers, also attended. Each was recognized and each shared special memories of their Urnes with the class. ••Happy Birthday" was sung to Tom ·Bowen. · · Kathryn Evans served as em· cee and Farie Cole gave I he class history. Appreciation gifts were pr<>sented to Frank Ihle, teacher of the class, and Kathryn Evans, presld'ent during the past year. New officers named for the coming year were Dorothy Roach, president; Colleen VanMeter, first- vice president; Fila Grueser, second vice president; Farle Cole, secretary; Thelma Giles, assistant secretary; and Kathryn Evans, treasurer. Committees for the banquet were Fllo Grueser, Thelma Boyer, and Nettie Boyer, reservations; Clarice Erwin and Dorothy Baker, decorations; Kathryn Evans and Dorothy Roach, program. The fellowship class of the church served tho;! l!anquet with tile blessing given by AI Hartson. For tile program, a "Tete· phone Call From Heaven" was given by Kathryn Evans. A nursery rhyme recording was done with Dorothy Roach as narrator, with all the guests doing the back ground sounds. AI Hartson and Glenn Evans presented a special song, "He Touclted Me." Farle Cole read a "Letter From_.God," and the program closed with a friendship circle and singing of "Blest be the Tie." Attending In addition to those already mentioned were Pete and Elizabeth Roush, Mlldred Long, Osby Martin, Elsie King, Richard and Doris Bailey, Rl· chard DuBose, Blll Grueser, Bud and Hazel Wilson, Marie Curd, . Edna Evans, Wendeil and Peg Gerlach, Dale and Mary Hysell, Harold Lohse, Margaret l}ulcher, ))elcle Forth, Doris C~rder, ,,Donna Hartson, Kathy Ihle, Willard Boyer, Harry and Margaret Bailey, Raymond Cole, Mary Bowen, and Clay and Geneva Tu tile. Fernwood Garden Club holds luncheon A salad luncheon was enjoyed The Christmas flower show will on Nov. 14 at the Zion Church of when the Fernwood Garden Club be Nov. 18 and 19 at Royal Oak Cltrlst with Marge Purtell as the hostess. Mrs. Purtell will sltow met recently at the Zion Church Resort. The four categories of Christ. chosen by the Fernwood club wreaths for the year and Kathryn The meeting was opened by the were "Drawing Nigh to the Johnson wlll have a basket making session. past president, Suzanne Warner, . Earth," ''To Tell the Good The Christmas dinner will be at who installed the new officers. News," "Christmas is God's the steakhOuse In Gallipolis. Thelma Giles, vice president, Son," and "Sent Down from For ·the program, Mrs. Johnpresided at the meeting ln which Above." Fernwood wlll also help son displayed comhush crafts. Helen Eblin had devotions using with the judges and clerks. "A Moment In Time" by Lewis ·The 1990 regional meeting will She then had materials to work Hill, Jr. be Apri128 in Athens County, and with and those present made 27 In Galli a County. The cornhusk dolls, turkeys, and Oct. The treasurer noted that the state meeting wlll be July flowers. county, regional, and state dues Attending besides those al· 3 1 A ug. 2, at . had all been paid. ready mentioned were Wilovene Mrs. Eblin and Mrs. Warner Avon-on-the-Lake. Bailey and Thelma Giles. The next meeting will be h~ld attended the county meeting. Middleport Literary Club meets Mrs. Chester Erwin reviewed the book, "The Ma.eter ipy" by Phillip Knlghttey, at the recent meeting of the Middleport Liter· ary Club when the group met at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter. According to Mrs. Erwin, the book is the story of Kim Phllby, tile British Intelligence officer wlto was for three decades, a soviet agent. The story Is told by tile last journalist to Interview hlm before his death. This journalist was the only Western jou~nallst to speak with hlm before his defection to Soviet Russia in 1963. . The review noted that . thls master spy loved Russia so much tit at he gave away his secrets. He rose through the ranks of the British secret Intelligence service at age 37 to become a llason officer to tile CIA and FBI. a position tltat put htm at tile nerve center of the Western lntelU· gence war against the Soviets. Mrs. Erwin's review went on to say that Philby was also a KGB officer. He was recruited at the age of 22 and given a life long assignment of penetrating the bear! of the Brltislt Intelligence establishment, He carried this out with extraordinary success. His defection In 1963 to Russia sent sltock wave through Eng- ' land and Washlngion. It would take years before it . was known how much damage he had done to Western security and to assess the damage be had done. Wilen he .died in 1988, ·he was given a KGB hero's death tn Russia. The Western world did not agree with this. • Mrs .. Benard Fultz, vice president, presided at the meeting In wltlch roll call was answered with members naming a famous spy and thelr undoing. Refreshments were served by the hostess. SEE US FOR THE f'INEST USED CARS IN THE AREA! 1983 LiKoln Cont. Town CCI' .....S4295 4 dr., fully equipped. • 1984 Ford F-1SO ............... S3895 Auto., 6 cyl.. good con'iJition. . . . . . .. 1986 Ford F-150; .............. S5495 4 speed. 6 cyl . 1986 Ford Crown Victoria ....S6895 PB. PS. air . . . s 1983 ·Toyota Cehca............ 299 5 • ~ 6 sp., looks 8t runs good. 1979 Mercury Monarch ••••••• S695 6 8t runs . Tri(:k or Treat HARRISONVILLE - Tile Sci· plo Volunteer Fire Department lias announced trick or treat for Moilday from 6-7 p.m. lor tile Harrisonville and Pagetown Tbe siren will sound to ~a and fire trucks will be In both IOWO•. Residents parUclpat· ,....., to turn on thelr _porch ll&llts. areas. t IGGS z SATURDAY RUTLAND - Homecoming weekend will be observed at the Rutland Nazarene Church. On Saturday evening the drama, ...Is My Name Written There" . will be presented. Activities in . celebration of the 40th anniversary of the church will be held on Sunday. RUTLAND "-The Rutland Emergency Medical Service will sponsor Its annual Christmas Bazaar on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. There will be crafts, baked goods, and refreshments for sale. Table rental Is available by contacting Marcia Eliott at 742-2233 or JoAnn Eads at 742-3078. lles and Country Road 14. two m south of Carpenter . Looal talents welcome. Pastor Joe N. Sayre inVItes the public. POMEROY -Tho> PomeroY Order of the Eastern Star No. 186 will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Royal Oak Resort in the archery building. All Eastern Star Jllembers and families are !l'l"nvited. POMEROY - There wlll be a gospelliymn sing on Saturday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at 7 p.m. The group, Sunrise, will be featured. Pastor Bill Williams Invites the public. MONDAY TUPPERS ?l.AINS · -Tile Orange Township Voiunteer Fire Department has announced that trick or treat wlll be held Monday from 6-7 p.m. RUTLAND -There wlll be a square, raund,andslowdanceon Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Ell Denison Post 467 of the American Legion In Rutland. True Country Ramblers will perform. The public Is InVIted to attend. CHESTER -The Chester Vo· lunteer Fire Department has announced that trick or treat wlll be observed Monday_f_{om 6-7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin the trick or treat ltour and It wlll sound again to signal the end of the hour. Firemen wilt' be throughout tile town for the protection of the children .. RUTLAND -Tile Rutland Church of tile Nazarene wlll have Its 40111 anniversary homecomIng on Saturday and Sunday . Services will be at 7 p.m. on Saturday. On Sunday worship services will begin at 10:30 a.m. foUowed by a group picture, carry in dinner and a slngsperatlon at 2 p.m. with the Musser family and other local talent. LONG BOTTOM -The Olive Township Flre Department Is announcing trick or treat for the Long Bottom and Reedsville areas on Monday from ·6 -7 p.m. POMEROY - Free Clothing Day wlll belt'eld at the Salvation Army on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, on Tltursday from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents In JACKSON -There will be an need of clothing are welcome to· open house at Canters Cave 4H come, Salvation Army officials Camp In Jackson on Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. to dedicate advise. the new Harrlson-F'owelllodge. ' . REEDSVILLE ~The Eastern Local Academic Boosters will be SUNDAY c sponsoring a consignment and CARPENTER -There will be donation auction on Saturday at a hymn sing on Sunday at the Mt. the ltlgh school. Contact Anna Union Baptist Church. Tile Ga• McCoy at . 985-3907 or Kathy brlels QUartet will sing. The Manlcke at 667-37~ for Infor- church is located off Route 143 mation. 1.0. McCoy will serve as the auctioneer. RUTLAND -The Rutland Village Council is announcing trick or treat for Monday from 6-7 p.m. Rainbow Inn HALLOWEEN PARTY SATURDAY OC:TOBER 28, 1989 9:00 p.M.-12:00 Mit!n9t MUSIC PIOVIDED IY Tom Payne & Brian Col6ns IIMpqiJ To-•-llr LONG BOTTOM -Tile Long Bottom Community Association WITH FLOWDS will stage Its fall smorgasbord dinner on Saturday at 5 p.m. In ..~W::.;..,:;.::'!.u the community b_Ulldlng. The all you can eat meal will feature POMEROY turkey and ham, homemade FLOWEI SHOP dredsdstn gka nd ~oodChlesd, desser ts, . ·n., 11 .., <m";,;, ,._,,~,,.~1 11 1 1 an r n s or,.... rens pr ce 1.....:."";:;..:"~1·;:2,:;DJ':;.:•:.":;:2;:·5;:,7:,11~_, Is $2.25. r . ., wavo IAIIO M'"''"'"'" "U'de' New 117 IIULIEftl AVL POIHIOY, OHIO "Special Care For People Who Are Special To You" Extends an invitation for you to attend the Christmas -Craft Sale this Saturday, . October 28, 10.·00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Christmas craft items will be displayed throughout the beautiful Overbrook Center offered by: Evely.n Bridgewater Jo Ann Pickens Mrs. Jenkins Barb Arnold Reatha Clonch Linda Broderick Pat Smith Sanders and Berry Mount Union Baptist Church Naomi Sroufe ~~~.....-.~~""" .........-........... ~~~~ Come visit, catch an early Christmas spirit, and let us show you tha't all nursing homes are not alike. ------ ,_ . ., .. •1111 C• IIIW IPICA•• PIPICIM, WorltenC r-•tt., ....... l'riMte IM••m rtqs Wf.PDY h !Juts. n, ------C~£~' (614) ··~-6472 333 PlGI STinT -DUPOIT, OliO 45nO . "" �f. f'!la• Friday, October 27, 1889 I The Dlilt 81 lti ... Group 2 meeting held Mn. Myroa Miller reported on tbe ofllcera !or aext year at tbe reeftU meetiD& of Group 2 o! tbe Preabyll!rlan Church In Mid· cUeport, wben lbe JII"Oilp met at lbe bome of Mrs. Carl Horky. New o~rs are Mrs. Paul Haptoastal~ chairman; Mrs. WWiam Morris, co-chairman; tfra. Dwl&ht Wallace, secretary; and Mrs . Myron Miller , treasurer. · Mn. Haptonstall presided at Meigs County·Garden_Clubs meet conducted the Least Coin and read an article on "Justice. Peace, Creation. ·• Mrs. Harley Brown, devotional leader, used the "Applel of Gold" book and read two articles and concluded with a prayer. Mrs. Francis Anderson· con· dueled Bible studY from Chapter 6 of ''The Lord of Low" by Le Roy Lawson on the book or John. A desaert course was aerved by the hostess. tbe meeting In which Mrs. Morris Hassle free holiday • semtnar planned· Are you looking for ways to have more run and enjoyment this holiday seasoa and less !Jaules? H so, plan to attend the meetiq sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Office on Thursday, Nov. 9, 10 a.m. to noon at the Senior Citizens Center. Tbe Jll'OII'am will be presented by Becky Culbertson, Gallla County Home Economics Agent, and Cindy Ollwrl, Melp County Home Ecoaomlst and 4H agent. , 'Ibey will sbare ways to reduce stress during lbe holiday season. Entertaining Ideas, reduclna stress, miCrowave hoUday recipes, time management tech· nlques, creative gltts, and creal· lng new traditiOns will all be discussed and demonstrated. Participants will receive han· douts and recipes and a tasting session will follow the prOJII"am. The registration lee Is S2 per person and payable the day of the class. For additional Information, or to register, call the extension office at 992-6696. The deadline Is Nov. 7. GBADVATBS- i\mberDa· nlelle Bllldnrell, 411111111Mr of S&en ud Sllarl Blaekwell, • Pomeroy, II• comp. . . a eoane Ia IIIOIIellnl ud llu p-ac~aa&ed !rem PrafiiM Modellq A1ene:r Ia GllllpoU., ••er tile .._Inaction of Kq Rlll'llwq, MJu lllaekwelllllld modeled Ia two fuhloa • - • ud bu doae manneqllln modeiiBI for BrHIIID:r'• at the VniYenHy Mallin Athens. · ~lin. The Sunrise Singers will be entertalniD& at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Mrs. Robert Bowe\ .A.r. has returned from Unlver~yHospl: tal where she underwent observation. Mrs. EUeen Binkley, Mrs. William Davis, and Mrs. William Jambs, Columbus, visited Mrs. nna Jacobs recently . Mr: and Mn. Cedric Parker, Nellie Parker returned home on .Qct. 16 after a two week visit with relatives on the West Coast·. She flew to Seatde, Wash. where she visited her son, Edward, and Texas, spent a lew days with his Jll"anddaughter, Tammie, In Ar· mother. Mrs. Bertha Parker. llngton, Wash. 1'hey enjoyed The "Teens In Action" of the drives and hikes near Puget Laurel Cliff Free Methodlsl Sound. Chruch enjoyed a visit In Par· ln Seattle, she visited her kersburg, W.Va. at Show Biz and cousins, Eleanor and Bert Avery. the mall. Other guests In the Avery home Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson were Jeanette Hess, BotheU, and family spent the weekend Wuh.; and Carols and Philip with Mrs. Lloyd Wright. Powers, Grand Junction, Colo. Mrs. Barbara Sargent and TheywentbyferrytoBalnbrldge · Polly Hysell, visited Mrs. Cllf· Island In Puget Sound and toured lord Jambs recently. shops In Poulsbo, known as Tile Rev. and . Mrs. William "Little Norway." Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Jas On Oct. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Gilmore attended the .pumpkin held a dinner for those menll· ~how In Circleville recently. oned, and for Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith, Greg, Lisa, Kirk, and Erin, Woodinville, Wash.; and Randy Parker, Seattle, Wash. On Oct. 7 Mrs . Parker went by McPeek, Opal Hollon, Charlotte bus to PQrUand, Ore., where she Grant, Sandy White, Mary Hoi· .\'!sited Mi': and Mrs. Joe Bart, ter, Ruth Smith. Ada Bissell, Scappose, Ore . Her liOn and wife, Doris Koenig, ·Faye Kirkhart, Eric and Jan Parker, met her Ethel Orr, Betty Roush~ Bu(ah tbere 1 and they went to their Maxey, Vlrglna Lee. horne In Stockton, Call!. On Oct. 9 VIsiting from the Guiding Star they celebrated Jan Parker's COIIIICU went Ma,..-·CaatreU, birthday wftll a dinner at Klnt'l Betty Spencer, Bob Barden, Restaurant. They toured Yosem· Esther Harden. Nathan Biggs, ·lie-Park on Oct.U, and on Oct. 15, and Betty Biggs. D of A· inspeaed Inspection was conducted by Esther Harden when tht> Chester CoUDCIJ 323 Daughters of Nner· lea met recently with VIrginia Lee as COIIIICIIor. Mrs. Hardea gave her report on the Inspection, and she alliO gav. fUtile Dtller Smitll for tile conventloa fll1lrl from the Gufd. lng Star Counell. The meeting opened with pledges to tbe Christian and American flag, the repeating of the Lord's Prayer, the singing of lbe Star Spangled Banner, and lbe reading or Psalms 31, 1-6. The ways and means commit· tee will have a sUent auction lor the second mePtlng In November. It was noted that Ada Morris Is In Amerlcare and tllat her blrlhday was Thursday. Sbe will be 96. It was also reported that Iva Powell Is Ill. The friendship meeting will be at Belpre on Nov. 2 with a potluck at 6 p.m. and meeting at 7:30p.m. A cake walk will be held with proceeds going to the state way~ and means committee. Convention dresaes will be shown at thl' meeting. Flag bearers escorted Esther Harden to tbe altar where she was presented a gltt from Dorothy Ritchie. Erma Cleland read ''What Are Seniors Worth?'· The meetlag closed In regular form and a potluck was held. Members present were Eva Robsoa, Sadie Trussel~ Genl· veve Ward, Thelma White. Bon· ale Landers, Goldie Fredrick, Kathryn Baum, Everett Grant, Alta Ballard, Elizabeth Hayes, Esther SmJth, Betty Young, Dorotby Ritchie, Marlca Keller, Doris Grueser, Laura Nice, Lora Damewood, Helen Wolf, Erma Cleland, JoAnn Baum. Mae a-1• oz. RC YAWl BELL •a ,.... Rlhal Cl( Jeftil Wlll.,. lllltl 011 NOv. 2 at thfo JJorne or 0 011 Sl ami at 7 p.m. All ! I AN 10 •PUIINA IAIIIT PELLm . HAWK'S 76 STATION 1IPPIIPWIIS,.O Your u ·o metown Bank Hires Hometown People! Iris Payne hu worked with F.rmera Bank ao a Teller for II years. lrio and her huband, Ed, ha•e two daughters, Kimberly and Anpla. She re1ldeo In Middleport, Ohio. A 8J'aduate of Pomeroy High School •he also le a member of XI Gamma Mu Sigma Phi 18 lria belonpto the BaJIIIII Chureh and worka the American Caneer Soelety. !:J:':.r Beta "We're Committed To Our H omel own•••" n. S~l•l•t u,~. I• •••ld•t 2 • . . . . .,. • ., .Veterans · Memorial Hospital P....oy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY -.SHER & lOHSE PHMKY d weFiiiDocton• ~ Fill & tflllftr ....... . OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY I A.M.· I P.M. SATURDAY I A.M.·1 P.M. CLOSED MONOAYS ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM SyriCISt (614)992-2039 .. (614)992-5721 1M Wt.,... he. Ptuney. 011 Farmers Bank Yoar Cemmaal&, Ow ell • · • • ermc· • 915·1115 STAYIIIUIE 7 . . . . . . . . 0110 204 (ondar St. John F. Fulla. M9f'. Ph. "1-2101 r-rey, OH. . 992-2975 N89M230-S() PomtTGY dren's Church 11 a .m . Sunday Evening Servlco 7:00p.m. Wed .. 6 p.m. Young La· dl10' AuxUiory. Wedn<Sday. 7 p.m. Fam· Uy Worship. ' HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Of! Rt. 124, 3 miles from Portland-Long Bo(· torn. Edsel Hart, paslor. Sunday School, 9: :Kl a.m .; Sunday morning preaching • .. 10 : ~ lOUIS: tW.-seAY 9t30-S:)O . ntDAY 9:JO.Sa001 SA'IUIDAY 9t011-1:00 -.u ,_ MA.. SEABIS SALESMAI FlniiiiCint Now Awailallll INC. HAIITINGEI PAIKWAY IIODlfPOIT, OHIO 992-3011 FALL f\~-\\9 SALE ~~. 42162 in. for lVI... UH-. .. 2.99 OF Ia lab, ........ 9'30o .m.: _e_.ljp. ».30om.: Youlh nieellnp, 6:11) p.m.; EwniDJMnNp. ~Ill p. qt. Wf.""autars· -~"!!'meetin&andBII:ie ~- 7:00 p.m. ·11JE W.YA'BJN ARMY, llS B.......... >\~<>., ~ · Mrw. Dmo Wlnlna Inch...,. Main MAliC DAVIS OWtiD MARKS AUTO 605 GENEIAI. . ... 109.95 HOMEUTE IL-12" CHAIN SAW Aut-tic chaiauilirog, I.6 w. 11.; ... w..r.n,, hctory r•GIIII· tionocl, new w....ty. ~- II: - :II a.m.-~ o.m: &lndi!Y Sdlod. So SciQll, YPSM ~ - · 7: p.m. Solvallon .-lnor, varbol""'*""andm181cspedaiL ~r>day. ll:30 a.m. to2 p.m.IAdls Home )..fague, membl!n ln ch.-~. d wcmen ln\llled: Ul p.m. 'lllirldl(y, Cci<(ll Code! ~ IYOIUV fOot*oJIIje), 7:30p.m. Bl~ 9Niy w>d ~..-~_.to lie public. POMEROY WESt E OIURal OF CHRIST. Jmi Cllll.-...'sllome RDad ICoollY Road 'IG). mJIII'I. VocaiRIIIIc. SulllkiY Worstip H) a,m.; BUR StudY U a.m.; WoraNp. &p. m. weauod'l)l, BlUe !Jaosiy, 7 p.m. ~or. a.m.: Sunday evening servtct'S. 7:ll p. MJDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Nol'l HerrmaiNI, pastor. Sunday SchoollO:OO a. m.: Morning Worship, 11:00 a .m.; WecJ. nesday and SAiurday Evening Services at 7 GROVE UNTI'ED METHO' ~p!J;'I.'f: DIST CHURCH - Pastor. Rev. Carl HIC'kl, 10 mila above Radnf" on Rt. Bl. • Sunday School 9 a.m .. wonhlp service 10 The children, with a grim delight, Are looking fol'Wll(d to the night When they'll be taking to the s~ets In costumes, or just draped in sheets. Anticipating what's in store When they come knocking at your door, You'll be prepared to be their host And feed each goblin, witch and ghost. This "wicked" night, however mild, Would seem to fascinate each child,: Who having once outgrown that phase, May cultivate more evil ways, Unless we teach them to resist. Your House of Worship can assist; So let its lessons Intervene, With "evil" left for Halloween. • Gloria Nowak a .m. Sunday ev!nlng service, 6:00p.m.; . Prayer meetlnll and Bible Study Thursday, 6: :rJ p.m. . MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 124, behind WllkesvUle. Charles Jones. past(J". SundlySchool. 9:00a.m. ; morning worship, lO : ~; Sunday and Thursday ev.entng !1('1'\/ICE'S, 7:00p.m. 10:30 a.m . liii!IG8 HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN COOPEBATIVE PAKIIIH CHRISTIAN UNION, Ther<~ Durham, UNITED JIIETHODI8T CHVRCB putor. Sunday service. 9: JJ a.m. ; evenpraV('r serviCf' Thursday, 7: :lO p.m . NOB'I'IIEAIIT CLUSTER J.ilnwn lng service 7:00 p.m . Prayer meeting, CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION~o, OLDIER BilLE CHRISI'IAN lle\'.O..Ardl« Wedn<Sday, 7:00p.m . AL CHURCH. KlnKSI>Iry Road . !lf>v . GHURCH. Jlld< Clol1114 pu<or: AldrYGio!'d. Rev.F-kC-11 Civdt:' W. ijeaderson, pastor. Sunday BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF "'P· !l!nd'l)l Sdlool ».OOa.m.: YoulbrnEet· lie\'. Sol•• lolloo.., CHRIST, JoBOph B. Hoskins, pulor. Bible Sc'hool 9: :11 a .m.: RalPh Carl. Supt. Ev£'nu.s 7 p.m. ..my wea.~. ALFRED - Church SchOol 9: :JJ a.m .; Clus. 9:lle.m.; MornlnaWorshiplO:OOa . lnli: wors hip 7:00 p.m. PrayE"r mf't'lln~. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Worstll.p.lla.m. ; UMYF6 ::tlp.m.; UMW m.; EvenlnKWbrshlp. &::I) p. m. Thurlday W<'dnesda.v 7:00p.m . ~ Pomeroy. Magr. Michael Hellmer, Ph. Third T\lesday, 7: 30 p. m. Communion, Bible Study, 6::1J p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTL~T 99~51198. SaiUntoy OYeolnJMo••· 5:Jl p.m. first SandiiY. (Archer) ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· CHURCH. 28601 Slate- Rout f' 7, Mtddlt" ~ Sunday Mau, 8 1.m. llld 10 a.m. CCD CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m.; Church HarrllmvWelld . iRl.IOl RoberlE.Pur· pori. Sunda,v School tO a .m.; Sunday PVf'n· d - . 9 a.m. Ill ad 3nl9undoy of nell School to a .m .: BlbloSludy. Thursday. 7p. tell. milllter; Sttve Stanley. BtbleSchoot lng serviN' 7::11 p.m .: Tuesday 5e!"VIce, dlonlh. COnfeuk>•: ate--half hour before m .; UMW,., nrat ~nday, 1 p.m.; Com 7: :'1)p.m. - . ; -lkwo9';, MIL BuilL BUN· iich Mu~ . mullon.llrtllu. ..,. !Ardlerl. D.(Y: wn.l• 'lftool. ~- • .m.; Wortldp HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. •CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AP()S. JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m.: Chureh IO::MJ A.M. and 7:00P.M.: WedneadlyBI· Bob Grimm, pastor. Sunday &hoo19::1Ja. roue FAITH- New Uma Road, next to Sch0ol10: 30 a.m. Blbl eStudy Wedneaday, bloSiudy,7: oo p.m. m .; Worship 10 :t5 a .m .; Sunday PYmlng Yn rt Melp Park. Robert W. Richards, 7::JJ p.m. jJohnson). · ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine s ~ ICP. 7 p.m. past«. Sunday lft"Vkes, 10 a .m . and 7 p. LONG IIO'M'OM - Church School 9: :rJ GriM!. The Rev. WilHam Mlddlswarth, FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald "l-: Wedneaday worship, 7 p.m. a .m .; Worship 10:30 a .m.; Bible StUdy, pastcr. Church servlre 9:J) a.m.: Sunday Knob, located on Count~· Road 31. Re-v. UNITED METHODIST, ' GRAHAM Wedneadly, 1::MJ p.m.: UMYF Wednes· Schooi!O: 00 a.m. Roger Willford. po~stor. Sunday School Preac hing 9::1) a.m . first and second Sunday, 6:00p.m.; Communion First Sunday BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9: :JI a.m.: Morning Worshl 10: 4!i a.m . : days or each momh; third and fourth Sunof Month ICrofoot I. Tom Runyoo, put or. Sunday Scbod 9:30 Sunday E"vmtn~~: Wtnhip 7:00p.m.; Wl"dday each month worshJr,· Sf:"I"VIcesat7:30p. REEDSVILLE - Church School9: :It a . a.m.; Larry Haynm, S. S. Supt . Morning nesday evenlnjit Bible- Study 7:00p.m. tn.; Wednesday even ngs at 7::1t p.m. m .; WonhlpServkell:OOt:t .m . worsblp 10: :Jl a .m . WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN Prayer and Qlble S.udy. TUPPERS PLAINS ST, PAUL RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· CHURCH- COOivUI•RD. R<>v. PhllllpRI· SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· Ghurch School9 a:m.; Wor11hlp 10 a .m.; RENE, Rev . •John Van('f, pastoc; Ora denour, pt~;stor. Sunday Sc-hool 9: :1) a.m .; Bible Study, 7Yesday, 7:30p.m .; Commube;-ry HeiA:hts Road. Pomeroy. PasrorBob Bass. Chairman of the BOard of ChrlsUan worship serv\C'r 10 ::11 a .m .; .B ible study ShydPr; Sabbllf.h SchOol Supeflntendei!.t. nion Flnt Sunday (Archer) . Life. SundB)' School 9: 30 a.m.; Morning • and worship S('f'VIct', Wedn.esday, 1 p.m. flodney Spire. Sabbath School begins al2 CENTRAL CW8TER Wonhl 10:-J) a.m. ; Evan1ellcal !lervtce. RtrrLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. J m. on Saturday a·h ernom with wcnhip lle\'.O..Meadowo 7:00p.m .: Wednetdoy ..rvlco. 7:00p.m. Roy W. Carter. pastor. Sunda;v Mornin~ ilerviCf' followlnl( at 3:00 p.m. Everyone Rev. WNI.,. Tllllch,. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· Worship, lO:DOa .m.: Sunday Bible School welcome. Haney Blldllmd ter. Woody Call, pastor. Servlees Sunday fi :OO p.m .: Wednesday BiblE' Study 7:00 p. ' RUTLAND F!HST BAPTIST CHURCH lin. llaiiorJ'all.l., 10 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednaday, 7 p.m . m. ~ Sis ter Harriett Warner, Supt . Sunday lie\'. Pooll lllartlll DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, RUTLAND BIBLE METHODISJ'. Amos ~hool9 : ~ a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 Rn. ,\11 .. r Crabtrer Lloyd Sayre, Supl. Sunday School 9:30 a. Tillis. pastor. Sonny H~ s oo. supt . Sunday 1\m. .... Robert Steel• m.: morntaa- worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10: .10 • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Sl.v• ASBURY (Syracuse! - Wors~lp II a.m . eYf!lltne ~rvtce 1 p.m. a .m.: Sunday t"Venlng s(lf'VI«' 7:00 .p.m . FUller, minister; Saturday ("VPnln~ ; Church School 1': 45 a .m.; Charge Bible RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Stew We-dn esday service 7 p.m. WMPO pro~ana:eltstlc services, open to public. 1 p. Sludy, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. : UMW. first Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swl~ef'. Sunday gram 9 a.m. each Sunday . til.: Sunday Churdl SChool. 9:ll a.m.: Tuesday, 1:30 p.m .; Choir Rehearsal. . School Supl.; Sunday St'hool 9::r> a .m.; RUTLAN D CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Morn Ina Worship 10:J:J a.m . Wednesday 6:ll p.m. (Thatcher! MorninJit' worship 10 :40 a.m.; Sunday RENE. Samuel BasyP, paste.-. Sunday FIRST SOU'n!ERN BAPTIST. PoENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; evenln~~t: worship 7:XI p.m.; W<'dnesday School9 :30 a .m.; Worship service JO::IJ a . meroy Plk C'. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor: Church Schooi!O a.m. ; BlbleSaudy, Tues· evenlna: Bible !ltudr 7:l) p.m, m.: Young people'!" !lerviC(' 6 p.m. Uack Nf'eds. Sunday SChool DirE-ctor. Sunday, 7:00p.m.: UMW. Flrtt Monday, 7:30 BURUNGHAM COMMUNITY CHUR<.ll. Evanli(ellst 1c servIce fi: ll p.m. Wt"dnESday ~y Sc:-hool. 9:30a.m.; Mornin.Jl Worship, p.m.; UMYF Sunday. 6 p.m. Choir ReBurtingham. Ray Laudf!'mUt, pastcr. Ro!lcrvlce 7 p.m. . 10:45; evcniRIIW01"5hlp. 7: 00p.m . fD .S.T.) hearsal, Children's at 6 ::1) p.m. Adult folbl'r1 Cal.art. a!IShtant past(l'. SuM.ay Sdool. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller a 7: 30 IE .S.T.); Wednmday Prayer Ser· lowing: Wedn"""'Y· jRII_,l 10 a.m.; wcnMp 7 p.m.; Wf:dnEBd~. 6 p.m . St., Mason, W. Va . Sunday Bible Study 10 Vice. 7: 00p.m . jD.S:T.) & 7:30P.M. IE.S . FLATWOODS- Churdl School, IOa.m . vouth meetinJC WPd.. 7 p.m. church !lf!'Via!s. a.m.; Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p.m. WNnes't. l: Mls!lion Friends cages 2-61. Royal ; Worship, 11 a.m.: Bible Study, Thurs. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. v, day Bible Study. VOC'al mu sic. 7 p.m. ·~ mba,sadon (boy !I aAei 6-18), and Girls doy, 7 p.m .: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. jRI· mil(>off Rt . 325. Rev . Ben J . Waif s. pastor. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ley). A~·liott lages 6-181 on Wednfldays. 7 p. Robert Sea rles, S .S . Supt. Sunday School CUng Lane. Mason , W. V3. J . N. Thackl!-'l'. m. ID.S.T.I U:30p.m. IE.S.T.l : Tueodoy FOREST RUN - Worslrlp 9 a.m.; 9:30a.m . : MorniiiJt Worship 10 : ~ a. m .: pastor. Eve ning sprylce 7 : ~ p.m.; WoVIsitation, 6: :1) p.m. Chul't'h School 10 A.M .: Choir practice, Sunday evPnlna: s ervlc<' 7: :ll p.m .: Wedmen's Mlnl!ltry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; FAITH TABERNAO.E CHURCH, Bal· Thunday, 6:30p.m.: UMWthlrdMonday. nl'Sday servi('(', 7::1> p.m. W('()nesday Praye-r and Bible Study, 7: L'i (flY Run Road. Rev. Emmett Raw~e~~, pas· f'Illatch«) SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill l.ltt le, p.m. 'or. Handley Dunn. supe. Sunday School, HEATH IMiddii!JlOrtl -Church School, pastor. St('Yt' Lillie, S. ~ . Supt. Sunday to a .m.; Sunday evenlna:aervlce. 7:30p.m. JIAI!TFOHD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN 9:.:D a.m.; Morning Worship lO: :tJ a.m.; Srhool10 a.m.: Morninl worslp, 11 a. m .; , Btb~E" INching, 7::11 p.m. Thur&y. CHRISTIAN UNION. HarUord. W. Va. YO\nh Group, 4 p.m .: Wednesday, Bible Sunday evenlnfC wonhlp 7: ~ p.m . Praye r Rev. David McManlli, pastor. Church I SYRACUSE MISSION. Che.-ry St., Sy· Jludy 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m . m('('!lng and BiblE> study Wedn esday, 7: 30 School 9: 30a .m.; Sunday momln1 ter· racusc. Mark Morr~. peat or. Services. 10 IRindflellchl . p.m.; Youth m('('tlnfii: Wl'dne;da y at 7 p.m. a.m. Sunday. Evt'fllftj~: services Sunday v:tce, 11 a .m .; Sunday eventna terYice, MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH 7::Mlp.m . WednesdaypnyermHllq, 7: 30 and Wednt'Miay at 6:00p.m. · a .m.; Wonblp service 10:00 a .m.; UMW - 383 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport. Sunda y p.m. • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIS11 · third Wedneldly, 1 p.m. fi'halcher) School tO a.m. Sunday cvpninR 7: 00p.m .: FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Lelart, tN CHR ISTIAN UNION, Dwlf!ht Holey. PEARL CHAPEL - Chureh School9 : 00 Mld-WE:'Pk service. WE-d.. 7 p.m. W. Va., Rt. l , James Lewis, pastor. Wor!(rst Pldeo·: Wanda MohiOI', Sunday School a.m .; Worship servtce 10:00 a .m . !Mar· LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. ship servtces9::Mla.m .: SundaySchoolll Q.pt • • undl(y School 9::MJ a .m.: Morning tlnl Sundey School9:30 a .m.; Jeff Pafl('l'son. Won hip 10::tt a .m.;.. Evenlntt Worship 7: :KJ POMEROY- Church School. 9:15a.m. supt.; Mornlna wor!lihlp 10 : X> a .m.; Sun- ' a.m.: Evenlne w«lhlp 7:30p.m. Tuesday p!m.; Wednl"'day prayer rneeiiRJ7:~ p.m. rottase prayer meet tag and Bible Study ; WGnldp 10:~ a .m .; Choir rehparsal day eveninfC service-, 7:30p.m. ; W~nes­ 9!:11 a. m.; Worlh.lp service, Wednaday MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Wedn!lday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, !let.'ond day ev.enlna: service. 7:]) p.m. 7::MJ p .m . Racin e. Rev. James Sattertletd, pastor. Tu"""'Y· 7:30p.m .: UMYFSundliy,6p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHRE N IN OUR SA VIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Freema n Williams. Supt. Sunday SchOol IMeadowol , CHRIST. Eld4'11 R. Blake, pa!ltor. Sunday Walnut end Henry Sti .• Ravenswood. W. 9:45a.m .; Sunday and Wednesday even· ROCK SPRINGS - Church School. 9: 1~ SChool tO a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. Va. The Rev. GeolJe t. Wetrtck, putor. lag services, i p.m . <.o .m.; Worship tOa ,m .: BlblPStudy. Wed· . MornlnA: sermon. 11 a .m.; Sunda.v nl~hl Sunday SChooi9::1J a.m.; Sunday wcrshlp MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIS r . ne-day, 7:ll p.m. ; UMYF !Senlors) , Sun!lf'I'Vict'S: Christian Ende-avor 7: :11 p.m .. 11 a .m . Corner Sixth and Palmer. Jame Sed 1on, da,·. 6 p.m.; (Jantorsl every Olhff SunSong sl"''VIre 8 p .rn . Preaf'hlnR 8: :JJ p.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHUR<;H, Iocaledon Pastor. Edna Wllttw1. S.S . Supt.: Ca ' hy d•y. 6 p.m. IRiley!. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wedn(!>day, 7 Pomeroy Pike, County.ftoad 25 near Flat· · Rlar:gs, A'isl. Supt. SUnday SChOol, 9: 1~ a . Rtn'l.AND- Church School, 10 a.m.; o.m. woods. Rov. BlaCkWood, pultl'. Services m.: Mo1nlnJit' Worship, JO: 15 a .m.: Sunday Worshlp, 11 a.m .; UMW Ftrst Monday, HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David oa Sunday at 10:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. with Ev~nini service. 7 p.m. Pr~r meetlnJit' 7:3:'.1 p.m. (Crebtreel Prentice, pastor. Charla Domlgan, SunSundoy School9: 30 a.m. BlbleSludy, Wed· abd Bible <=tudy WednetdaY evrnlng, 7 p. SALEM CENTEH- Church School9: I~ day School Supt. Morning Worship 9:30 a . ril..; Children's choir practice, Wedn~­ a.m.; Mornlnl Worahlp 10:15 a .m . ftaday,7 :¥ .m. m.: Sunday Schooi!O:OOa.m.: EvonlnRserFAITH LOWSHIPCRUSADEFOR day. 7 p .m.; Adull cholr prattlce, WP.d., 8 jSleol•i vlce. 7:00p.m. CHRIST, 1. Rl. 338, Anllqully. Rov. p.m .; Radio program, WMPO. Sunday, · SNOWVILLE- Morning Worship, 9:00 MT. UNION BAPTIST, Pastor: Joe N. Franklla Dlckeaa. putor. Sullday morn· a.m.; Churcll Sclsool10:00 a .m . (MartlrH 8:30 a.m. Sayre. Sunday School9:t5 a .m .; Evening Ina 10 a .m . ; !knlday evenln&: 7:!> p.m. IOV111DNl:WII'IBJI. worship 6::11 p.m .: Prayer Meeting, 6:30 MIODI.EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, Thunday ...,.lq"': 30 p.m . p.m. Wednesday. St'h a nd Main, AI Harts on, mlnllter: MIDDLEPORTlNDEPENDENT HOU· -.v.•.-oraee TI,1PPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Richard DuBolt>, Associate Pastor; Mike NESS CHURa!, ltle., 75 1"-arl St. Rov. , ao..Carllll'*" Gerlach, Sunday School Supe-inteudeat. CHRIST. Robert Foster, put cr. Howard Ivan Myers, aOIIIIt put«: ao...-llaaley, APPLE GROVE Churdl School 9: 00 Caldwell, Superlntfllld@llt; Chun::h ..chool Bible Scbool9: :.1 a .m.; Mornia' Worship Sr .. Sc_. Super-!. Sur> · a.m.; MorDIDI Worship 10:00 a .m.: Bible 10:30 a .m. Evening Wonblp :00 p.m . 9a.m. ; Worship servlce9:4Sa.m . and6: 30 day !::MJ a .m.; Mamlnl: wtl'>hlp Sludy Sunday 7:00p. m.: Prayer meettnr p.m. Everyc:me welcome. Wednosdly, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. 10:30 a .m .: .... 1111 wanlllp '1!30 P.ll!·' 7:00p.m. Tllurlday. (ID<kll MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZ· CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Wedneatlay eveolall Bible study, prayer BETHANYWonhtp 9 a.m.; Cbureb RENE. Rev. HerGralo, paolor. · loR E NE. PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm. tUld pl'llae oerv1..,'1: 110 p.m. SchooiiO..m.; BlbleSIUdyWednetdoyiO Jr., poshl'. Jeaa Klm81, Sunday Schools.. Frank Riffle. aupt. Sunday School 9: :1) a . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSa.m.; Don:u Women'a Fellowlhlp Wed· m.; Worship 1ervlce. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . perlnt-1. Sunday School 9::MJ a.m .: TOLIC - VanZandlllld Ward Rd. Elder IN!Iday lla.m. iJiakerl . Su..Uy. Wednaday, 7 p.m. Pra}'t"l' meet Mornln1WonhlpServlce, JO:.)]a.m.: Sun· Jomea Mlll«. puler. !lllnday School, CARMEL - Cltu"'h School 9:30a.m.: do,y evallng service, 6 p.m .: Wednmdoy ln .. !O:OOa.m.: WonlllpSirvlee. Suncloy, 7:30 Worlhlp. 10: t5 a.m. Second .ud Fourth ~enlng senrk't', 7 p.m. · LAUREL O.JFF FREE METHODIST p.m.: Blblo Sludy, Wedllllllay, f : 00 p.m. Sundays; FeiiOWtblp dinner wHb Sutt(JII CHURCH. WilHam WUllams, pastor; RoSYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZACALVARY PILCIUM CHAPEL. Harrllhlnl Tllondar, 1 :30 p.m. !Baker) . btrt E . Bartoo, Dlrf'ttorofC'IIrisUan Edu· RENE . Rev. G lenn r.J<MUion. putor. Road. Rev. VIdor Roullt. pa.s,IGii MORNING STAR - Cltu.:b School 1: 411 cation; Slevl' Eblin, a11tstant, Sunday · sonvdle Mar k Matson, Superlnl.....,l. Sunday Cllntt11 Faulll, Slltlday Scbocll Supt. ; Strna.m.; WonMD 10: 30 a.m .; llble Study, School 9: :rJ a .m.; Morn!,.. wonltlp 10: 30 9rhool 9:30a.m.; Morn!,.. Worship, 10:30 day Scbocllt:30o.m .: monllll•«oblp,ll Thui'IIIIY, 7:Jl p.m. IBall•l· a .m.: 1'Hol In Actloll. 6 p.m. : Ewnln1 a.m. ; F-vanaellsttc service-, 6 p.m.; a.m.; ':'"~ lll'Yil:e 7:!0 p.m. Sl1TTON - Clturdt leboal, l:~h.m . ; -.hlp. 7:., p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. Prayer and PraiM Wednadly, 7 p.m.; MonlbliWonlllp 10: 45a.m.llntllllltblnl Sundl)'. Wednesday evenln1 prayer and Prayer 1 - - · 7:311 p.m. Y_9uth mf!ll!•!'& ?_p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF GOD. Slnda)'o; NltWIIllp dla- wtlll Cormtl UNRBD naRTII:IIIAN IIINIITJIV Bible at~ .....r ... Jeoollal. Wonhlll ..-vice Sullday DEXl CHURCH OF CHRIST, OIHJNTY Tlloi'IIIIY. •:30£:'.;,\:"k•). 10 a.m. : liwrdap Scboclllla.m . E-11111 ~LITAliT"=1:00 RD1• Walltll" . mlllllor; Norman WUI, -.O~Rollr wti'Ohlp IOI'VIee 1100 p.m. Wtdlleatlay Lm.; OnaadlilolloalJI:•a.m.l lint supl. !lllnclay :ochool t:!O a.m.: WDnhlp HARRISONVILLE PRESBYn:RIAN prayer mfl!llnt7:., p.m. ,_.., 7:IJ p.m. (Gracel .• . ..,..,.,. IO:Jl a.m. Bible sllldy, Wfdo• CIIURCH - ttudq: WOnlilp !lorvI.ri'.&RT FALLS Wanblp I a.m .: I•O!Ia.m.; Clnan:lllldloal JO:!Sa.m.. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN ChurdllleboclllD a.m. CGraeel. . CHURCH OF JESUS MIDilLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Located In Tous RACINE - O.rdl ScboaL 10 a .m.: Wor- I CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· SllndaT l!chooL t a.m.1 Cblreh service, Communi!)I off Cl. Rl. 81 Rev. Raborl lhlplla.m.; UMWiNltbMo-al!:30p. ltllld·Radno Road. Mike Duhl. IWtor. 11:15 a.m. Sandars, pul«. Jf'll Hallor, loy 1-.G.-: m.; llel"aPra)w'BruldMt. Wdlcday, l Janice Dana•. ciNreb tcbool dlrii!L'tor. IIYRACVSE JI'IJIST IINrrED PRESBY· Eel Ratrllh, Sunday llehotrl Supt. Slltlday a.m. ( - ) , Clnlrch .cboolt:30a.m.; Morn1n1wonldp JAN kbool. 10 a ,m .: School 9: :MJ a.m.; - • •onhlp ad JO::MJ a .m .: Wfdruotlay ....,lne proy..rch servn. :10:15- a.m. · KENO CIIIIR.CH OF CJIJUIIT, Ra1er chlldrfll'l clnl"'b 11:30 a.m.: ........ IOI'YI .... 7: :Ml p.m. · IJTLAND CHURa! OF OOD. Pall CO', 11t1rta1. mtotatar; -~~. . -aar aad chlng ~m~loe llrll llree S u = BETIILEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl ~eo.. lulllay llehodl 10:., a.rn.: W._hala,loadar llebocll . .,..~ Pr•dlp.m.; putar. Worahl.p aervlre, 9:.11 a .m . 3llldaY Morlllll waa 1t1p ll:.,a.m. Chit· ~1:30a.m. Hch ......; lluildoy.._ . Shuler, lnll. 7: :1! p.m.; Wfdl- Prayer a.atJay llchoGIIO:!O a .m . Blblelltudy an~. 'W"".,...· Re". ~, 159.95 22,600 llU/hr. InOSINE HEAm .......... _ . finitCI, prKM controlt, aliergy officiant hoaliolt. 22DICC _,.,,,.It tn 139.88 ...... 7.99 .... ...... hlly, with Mltty ri.•st. •••••tic 4" FliXIIlE PIPE 19.99 too n. 1011 WI STO(II AU FlmiiGS ........ ........ ........ "... & S(RHN IEPA• ••leo. ···--~·.., ~~--· --~­ '"" alfldtrlt IIHWAI I'Ot YSHADES ..... 1h·IIP CIWN.OIIVE GWGE DOOR OPENEI1ats ,..,_..,_,. O'DEUS ' SJOIM WINDOWS QT, ~,.... C• lin tiN el otM e1111 ,..,... -·~rill'--'· ........... LL UlGI POMEROY, 01110-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL .st.... (row's FamilY t ..,,.,.,, Ka.l, FIW l611U." 221 W. M1i11 St~ ,_,., 992-5432 . FAiffi DEFINES 'EVIL AS AWORD FOR CHILDREN ON HALLOWEEN "1r 42162 in. WINDOW JNSUUliNG 111 for indoor uM. Ptnll'lt caotly IMI ....tlaar with jill! • ....., & rcrewtiw•, IO·yr. ••-ty en lht · rn l...J::! ROWBS fGI IVIIY IKCIIIIII MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. $4488 . ' Fl~tr, !Hp 992-5130 PoRMmDr 6 1pd. tren1., AM-FM atereo, air cond., reer window defroater end more. PoMroy 992·3325 992-~971 PomHoy "1· HSS • RACINE PlANING MILL TEAFORD IEA,TY Mill WorkCabinet lakl• · -~~6- s. ~0~ Prescr••tions 1987 DODGE OMNI' 4 Dl. 2.99"· IVANHOE lxl n. WOOD lAIN Li$ted On Thi$ Page. 214 E. lallj Mitldtt,«t, Ohio O'DELLS 299.95 • INSURANCE · SERVICES ~ 992-7075 . 172 N•lh Soceood An. In our community, we're committed to offer the kind of services and penonal allenlion you wenl and need. When you bank wilh us, you'll find lhat we're much more lhan just4a financial inslilution, we're a · hometown friend. ,(Fo) . ••' SALIS I SEIYKE ONLY Interested and Church ' •SUNDAY COLUMBUS DISPATCH 2 u•• na and distributed handouts on wreath making. The next meeting will be April 23, 1990 with Bend 0 ' River presenting the prOJII"am, and Shade Valley serving as host JII"OUp. The Chester club served re· lreshments at the close of the meeting. 115 E............ ......... OH. 20fo MILK $209 ltrflll fhdol!ed • ....,.. 10 till ... 1111' till 204~SI. l'laotllfeolt w • .._. eo WIIIIINliJtl'. All • I - silo 10 III1IIfl c ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE $1 49 .... ,. ••st & JOY DOG FOOD A rush party was held at the bOme of Sonya Wolfe when the XI a.der.i. classes that tbelr club Is to bring to the show. Each club Is to furnish one dozen sandwiches , and two dozen cookies. Judith Hill, of the Friends and ~ Flowers club, presented a proJP"am on maklna wreatha from pine cones, grape vines, herbs, com hulks, and 15 beans. She dlsplllyed a number of wreaths they visited the city of Livermore where Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker will move nexl month. Mrs. Parker flew home from Sacramento, Call!., via Clilcago, Dl., to<::olumbus. AUOA¥•1•1 Rush ,party held by • soronty Gamma EJ181lon Chapter, Beta Slpna Phi Sorority met recently. Prlzef. were won by Sharon Stewart':'SbeiJy pubose, Christie Lynch, Patsy Odgln, and VIckie Ault. It wu voted to send a donation to tbe Melgl County Health Department toasslat In Ita recent Jlllft'hase or a cholellterol testing · ~ne. II al.o decided to 111111 a dollatilll to lbe American The fall meeting of tbe Meigs County Garden Clubs was con· dueled recently by Pauline At· klns. county contact -chairman, at the Meigs County Extension Office. AIIetra Will, Star Garden Club, lead tbe devotions wltb the topiC being "Faith and the Arts," and readings on "Autumn Co- • lor." RoU caU wu taken with the Friends and F1owert and the Rutland Club tying lor the most ID atlfndance. There seven from each club tbere with a total of 28 at tbe meetlqg. The followtng reports are due to tbe state by Dec. 15, publicity boolul, outstandlna garden club, outatandtng gardener, and out· standing garden club member. Due to the atate, regional, and county treasurers are due. If not paid to the state Immediately, members will not receive the "Garden Path." Perennial plant orders are due by Dec. 1. Pat Holter. chairman of the Christmas flower show, to be held .Nov. 18-19 at Royal Oak Resort, distributed show schedules, ·and club presidents drew Woman returns home Laurel Oiff happenings Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore ·spent a couple or days with Mrs. Sandra Gilmore and lamlly, Ohio ........... . . . . . . . . ,..,., , ...... S,.lllit, tW'-J ...... · -...._....,. 1111. nn it rlrt wllllt ,..arhal-.tiN 111111 I CO. .... - ...... = or-. ~t~IZED -Y • " -al a. • I.' - - ... - .H ,....,..,..,.rth G\\;tr $'""' a3...fis I B3 Mit ltrMI Mlddtopot1, Ohio 41710 . 716 NOITH SECOND AVE. -DIEPOIT. OHIO . ,..... 11141 182·1117- CIII·OOKII CHURCH IUPPLIEI • IIILEI SHOP IAWIIIIGS.(OAn ftSllER 211 .... S.Ceood • FUNERAL HOME IIW4Iapa<t, OhJe 264 EWING FUNEIAl HOME "Di,.nity ond S..rvic~ Alway•'" Established 1913 992-2121 106 ....ITJ An. 992-5141 s.ut• 21111 l' .. lpl I lng worship 11 a.m.: ~venlng St!l'\' lceti p. m. Prayer meetinR and Blblr Study Wrd· n'J~~~~· R:uN BAPTIST. Rev.~ Nylp Bo..-. pa5lor. COmPIIus SUnday School 9: :rJ a.m.: S.ooncl 1111d t Bundl. IUpl. fourth Sundays worship service at 2: 30 p. P-ey m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main Sl .. Middleport Rov. Gllberl Craig. L____,;..________. Jr .. pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9; 30 a . rn.; Worship Servke-, 10: t5a.m . SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST CHUflCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . - Jos_,h B . Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday , Located on 0 . J . WhilE' Road of Hlghwa ~. BibleStudy9a.m.: Wor!ihip,lOa.rn.: Sun. 1 160. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday SchoollO . day eve-ning service 6 p.m.; Wednesday ~ a.m. ClasSK for all a.Jle'!, Junior Church 11 evening service. 7 p.m . . a.m.; Morning worship 11 a .m. Adult PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racin e, Choir j?racttce 6 p.m . Sundav. Young PeoRt. 12t. WUIIam HObal'k, pastor. Sunday Ple-'s, Children' !" Church an'd Adult Blblr School10 a.m.: Sunday E'\"enlnJt !M"M"\Cf-7 StudY. Wednesday at7 :ll p.m. p.m. Wednesda,v evPnlnJ M"r'Vtce 7 p.m. HOPE ·BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Granl CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Choadle, st .. 'Middll'pOrt . Alfillated wUh SOuthern Supt . Sunday School 9 : :1) a.m. Morning Baptist Convention. David Bryan. Sr.. Ml· Worship lO ::lta .m . PrayersPrVk.'e, allernni.!lter . Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Mornl~~ ale Sund.ys. wonhlp 11 a .m .: EventnJit' worship 7 p .m .; THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Wednesday ev(>nlna BlbiP study and APOSTOLIC FAITH - Now Lima Rd.. '' prayer mHIIPa 7 p.m. next lo Fort Mejp Part. Rutlalld. RDbert BRADFQRDCJIURCHOFCHRIST, !II. RJct.l'ds. pator. !lervka •t 7 p.m. on Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, peslct. Wf'lklesdays and Sundays. William AmbPra:er. S . S. Supt .; Sunday HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP· School 9: :1) a .m.; Morning Worship 10: ~ TER of lhe We!lleyan HollneJJS Chun"b. a.m.: Evening WQnhip 7:30p.m. Wedn.mRev. Earl Fields, pastor. Keary Eblla. . day wonhlp 7:."ll p.m . Sunday School Supt.: Sunday Schooi10e. v ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . m.; Morning Wonhlp 11 a .m .; Ewntng Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., Po- , service 7::1J p.m. Wednesday evenlft« ser- . meroy. The Rev. William Mlddle&wart, vice 7: ~ p.m . 11 pastor. Sunday School 9: t5 a.m . Ch~arch STIVERSVILLE WORD 01' FAITH. . service 11 a .m. Gaty Holl(>r, pastor. Sunday servlces9 ::K> • SACRED HEART CHURCH, Ms..-. a.m. and 7 p.m.: Midweek service. 7::11 p. Anthony Gtannamore. Ph. 992·5898. Saturm. Thursday. , day Ewnlnp: Mass 7: :l0 p.m.; Sunday -- · . J,. - MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third .; Mass, 8a.m . and 10 a .m. Conft"Sslons one Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, paste:.-. Carl Nothalf hour be fort" rach Mass. CCD classes, llngham, Sundly School Supl. S•nclay lla.m . Sunday. School10 a .m. with clUB for all Aiel. VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 Ill . 2nd St .. Even tag servkes at 6 p. m. Wednetday 81Mlddlepor1. James E . Keest'E', pastoc. bl(> !ltudy at 7:30p.m . Youth servlcs FriSunday momlng Worship 10 a.m.: E venday at 7::KJ p.m. • Ing ~rvlff 7 p.m.; Wednesday L>Venln~ ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP, I:lllloiiiiSt., worship 1 p .m . VlsltatlonThursday 6: 30 p. Middleport . Brother Chuck McPher"S<II, m. paSlcr. Sunday Schooi!O a.m .: SUnday MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David even11g services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday Curfman, pastm·. Sunday SCI'Iool. 10 a.m.; 5€'rvlces at 7 p.m. worship S('fvicc 11 a .m .; Sunday night ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. KennelhSmlth, worship service 7::tl p.m .: Midweek pastcr. Sunday School9: 30 a .m.; cbun:h prayer servie<- Wednesday 7 p.m . .. rvtc:o7: 30p.m .: youlh !.Uowshlp6: 30p. ' WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS m.: BlbleJiudy, Thursdoy. 7:00p.m. CHURCH or Middleport, Inc.. 75 Pearl St .. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3304& RPv. Roy McCarty, pastor; Rogft" ManHiland Road, Pomeroy. Thm Kelly. puIE'f, Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday Sch0ol9 ; ~ a.m.: Morntn~~: WorshJp 10 : ~ morning service at 10 t .m.; Sunday f'Yetl· a.m.; E:wnlna: Wonhip 7: :l't p.m . WednesInc service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and 1'11unday cveQing Bible study. prayer and day Services at ?: JJ p.m. · praise servkf', 7 ~ 30 p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH . Long ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastel'. Bottom. Sunday Sc-hool, 9: .YI a .m .; Morn· Suncloy School9: 30a.m .; Worthlp.....rc:o, Ina: Worship 10: 4~ a.m.: SUnday f'VenlnJt 10!30 a.m.: Youlll .. rvtc:o Sund<iY 6: 15 p. 7:00p.m . lsummer 7:)) p.m. ) ; Wednesm. SuDday evening service 7; 00 p.m. Wftlday night 7:00p.m . tsummer 7::JJ p.m. I. nesday Prtyer Meeting and Bible Stlldy 7 LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· OF GOD- Gary Hines, pastor. Sunday day afternoon tervices at 2:30. Tburalay • School 9: :1) ro 10::1) a .m.: Worship srvlce evenlna services at 7: :1) , tO: XI to ll :ll a.m. : Sunday PV('nlng !ll'!'· FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mas m , . ,.. vice, 7 p.m. ; Midweek Prayer ServiCE', Va. PasiCI', SUI Murphy. Sunday SchOOilO Wed., 7p.m. · a.m . ; Sunday eveaing 7::4) p.m. Prayer MT. OLIVE OOMMUNITY CHURCH . meettna and Bible stucly Wednesday, 7: :1) Lawrence- Bush, pastor. Sunday School p.m. Everyone we-lcome. 9:ll a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday evenRUTLAND ffiEE WILL BAPTIST; s.. inR worship service. 7:00p.m. lem Sl. Rev. Paul Taylor, paslor. Sunday ' UNrrEDFAITH CHURCH. Rl . 7on f'o. School tO •.m.; Sunday evening 7:00p.m .: mf!l'oy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E . Smith. Sr. WedneMiay evening prayer meeting 7; 00 past«. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday p.m. School9::.1 a .m .: Morning Wonhlp 10:30; SOIJ'Ill BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT EvenlnJ Worship 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday · CHliRCH, Silver RldJe. Duane Syden- Prayer Servkfo, 'l :OO p.m . stricker, pester. Sunday School 9 a .m .: FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad Wonblp Servlre, 10 a.m .; Sunday evening St.', Maso~. ~nday Sl_:!Mlol .lO a .m .; Mornservice, 7:00p.m . Wedneodoy nlghl Blblo Sludy 7:00 o.m. Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Feilow· ship, 7: !IJ p.m . 'Wli.S't lv ol' WHOSE SIDE ARE YOU ON? Do you know how many sides there are to your house? Think about rt. You are wrong. I can tell you right now. There are many more sides than you can Imagine or count. The great variety will astound you. Start to count, Inside, outside, sunny side, shac)y side, warm side, cool side, east side. west side, north side, south side, childrenl side, parents side. top side, bottom side, and some more. See tbereare more sides than you thought. So Ills with llfes big and little problems. There are more sides to It than tust rlgllt or wroq. When two people argue, they bicker and argue and think of their aide or my side.and maybe the right side and wrong side. It may be one should think or the wise side and the foolish side, chlldrens said and neighbors side and so It goes. Should we not think and list all tbe sides of an argument or our anger at a person because they did not do as we wanted . Ever wonder If God does this? In the Army we would say there Is the right way, the wrong way and tbe army way. One thing we know lor sure, our way Is not always the right way. We also know lor posslllve sure that God's way Is the rlgbl way and tbe only way really. We can be casal about which aide we are on at any given time. WE should alao know tbat as our days gr!NI short we had better find God and Hll right aide to be on. We need to remember and to be taugbt that God's side and God's way Is lbe best way and tbe only side to be on. Where do you stand? Where do you want to stand and why are you notstandlna tbere? 1 can tell you DOW It better be God's side and God'• way for eternity Is a tone. Jon&. tona time to be wrong. - Past• William Mlddl~. Melp CowatyLtaa.en- ,, " L-----~----~-------+--~~1 . . ' �Pomeioy-Midclapoi'i, Public -.. ·' ,. ) _1, l . 1 -'\" --'"'2.--< ~ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE II '-111¥ glvon NOTICE II ....elry glvon Ill of o flo. th8t in purauence of t Rt· ......... of tllo of " - of the T-nohlp ol oolution of tho 8-d of '-.~. Ohlo.pouod T N - of tho Townohip crt llbonQII, Portlond, Ohio, ""' ,...,... .... ""' of . . . -. - o d on tho1" doy of Au· 1 .... ..... ..r1o1-oofthepeoplool gust. 1889, t,..o wll bo .... '-IT~ Ito wbmitted to t vote of the LI-on G811!11AL ELECTION to bo ......... of sold T-nohip ot o GENERAL !loU"' .... . - t y of -... I ELECTION to bo hold In tho Ohio. It tiler ............ of . of Molgo. Ohio. 11 ,....tis 1, .... T_.,, pi- ol voting .... _ _.. . . , o f -· on Tu•diY. the ••· 1M quootlon of doy ol . Novombor. tho qu•tlon of ....,. ... vtna 1110. " ' - - · oftho '"" ... - i o n , ......... ingtlax, in uc.a of the ten of !Atilt T-nohlp mil llmhotlon. 1o< the - · AU MAKES AND MODElS 4-S-'19-tln -HOU::lE fOR of . . •toting ·-of 1. 0 ...... to ryn for ••Ill ..... - • - g 1 .0 mMio for ...., doll• of wllicll - n t • to 1•0.101 for - h _..t •· -•ion. ani ..... _ - - of nh Uuto, tor •• 111 ,..,.. 1111 lo< oold Election wll'b o - etl:30 o'clodt A . M . - , _ - untl 7:~ P.M. 'ly ord.- of the -.1 ol Electlono. of Molgo •.' County, Ohio EvotvnCIOrl<. o·- Chairmen Jono M. Frvrnvor . Director 12. 1189 Dole: .....11CJ!:13. 20, 27.111134tc ' Public N atlce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAll LEVY IN EXCElS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE II ........., g1von thM Ill pu,_co of o R•· olutlon crt .... · - d crt r . - of the T_....., of......_ P-oy. Ohio. P · Jontlle28thdoyof Julr, 1.... 1'-o wll bo IUb&&MIIid to 1 vote of the _,..otuldlolornT-n..,. ot 1 GENERAL ELEC· TlOflf to ... held In tho County of ....... Ohio. ot .....-r...lorJrl_of_lng thw .... •1u.adlly, the NV· Nowautber. 1. . . . . . _,1oncrt....,lng o-.111-ooftlloton fit of Lebenon TowMhip for tho pu,_e· ol tiro protec· tlon. Said tu being:1 1 renewel of • aiatlngtu. of 1.0 mill to run for five (81 yooro 11 1 r.te not uceeclng1 .0 mills for uch one doll• of wklatlon. which omounto to ten - t • 11.101 for """' one llunckod dolloro olvlluatloru for live Ill y-L Tho 1o< Nid Election wll bo opon 011 :30 o'clodt A.M . ond remotn OtMn untH 7 :30 o'olodt P.M. By order of tha Ba.rd of Eloctlono. of Moigo County, Ohio Evolyn Clork. Cholrmon five centa lfO.OII lo< one hundred - - o f vlluetlon. for -~·~1111 for oold Election wll l i e - et 1:30 o'dodt A.M . . .· - - - · 7:30o'-P.M. By ..... of .... Boord of E-iono, of Molgo Cou,...,, Ohio . ....... Cfort.CI.olo ., JMe M. " - • · DINator DATED aei'T. 12. 1989 11111 13, ,., 20. 27; 11 11 J, lite - Public NCJticll PUBUC NOTICE FAIR BOARD ELECTION 1111 onuol -ion of till ounty AgrlcuMuro wll bo lleld _,, Nov-bor 6. fiH.intlleltcr . .ry'oOf.OSI It the Foir Groundl ot Ro .... jorlngo. Ohio !rom 15-9 p.on. Quollllcotlano 1o< direc· tan- tloilt they ...,.. bo 0 QIIIIIHied - • crt Molgo, Coullly end must heve • _ . , . oloip tlcllot In Nid c 'sty tor 1189. C •J• ..• p o t - ftNot ....... -thes-ttoryno --lp.on.-..,,Oc. 30. 1.... Otoly 1S _ _o f - -holding 1 ,...._... ddl• 11t the of tile 1 - Foir or ot ,._ lift- 11111 -.dor _,1 llofore tho crttfto. tfDII, . . . Efta ato vote. Petlllanl - 11e - o d hm the Foir . . . . _. II tiMing t . .. yr. IPettt~n• . - o d to - 1: .._- lpon-. Hugh c,... .,_, llobioa Fry, --Roilturd. ....... Reed. Jelhy lin...,.. - .· . 11m - = Dlr-• . . NEED A HOME? ~"!09 .... ·-bit. - - -J.l31fn ---- ~ GUN SHOOT MODUU~ HOMES 44 RACCOON VAWY SPORTSMEN'S CUll SINQ 1970 RIIIICII, Cape Cod & 2 Story MODEl OPEN DAlY MONDAY TIIRU SATIIIDAY 1:00 I'.M.-6:00 I'.M. ar can far Appoint-nt Willlnillo •1111 5oloeo c..tw EVElY SUNDAY 11:00 614-992-2471 P. 0. lox 207 ~IHI A.M. 12 GIIUII Shott- Ooly f•terr Cholra STIK1U I..OIUDI Locally Owned • Oporlted by Bill. - 'Ill-COUNTY RECYCLING ...,_E-voticdChurchol Pomeroy. Ohio. The Pr•by· torlon Church of Pumoroy. Ohio, Tho Gtrmon Evonaoll· cal Prot..Unt Frieden• Church the Gtrmon ProtiOI· 1-!!ltiU~t;;ou '*""• •:1: 'ftl.tlll dwtk .. tloeir frlonclo lltd n1lgllbar' far the lriltdn•• oltown during thtllr time of ....... the deolth of their Ellon Doug!• Long. AI the food. ftow. - ...cl .-do 10 • .,dy IJIP wci•.S. We Ill •ol~ dtlnk you far PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 ond 4·oycle Also Tr••••llllt• PH. 992!5682 or 992·7121 Homellte. WM'dtottr TICurnsolt. &rifts &. Str•tton. .COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentalo TEMPSTAR BOB'S HEAnNG & COOLING SYIACUSE 992-2621 or 992·6944 1-22·1 - · RUUO ----~.;_~ 111-CO. TIIMITE & PEST ,CONTROL SINCE 1976 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS . SPIDERS BEES • WASPS llemblr Nliionol Put Control Assn. Fl'ft 1-100-535-2199 •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD' BILL SLACK 992-226t OJNINGS . ALLEN'S HAULING ·MOO GAUON WAm SEIVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAULED IIITRIOR.UTRIOR FREE ESTIMATES Tab 1M pain out of painting. Ltt- do It for you. 614-915-4110 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 po.M. factory Choked 12 Gauge THE BASKET WEAVE 36425 .......1........ ,,_.,, Olt. 992-6155 HANDWOVEN IASkETS IASIET WE& VING SUPPLIES CLASUS OFFEIID New hii/Wintw Hours Thu~us 10:80-3:00 Saturillyi 10:0(1..3:00' 114189-lfn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE YAIDMAN liiOWas ECHO SAWS & ,_IS 011•011 UIS, CIAIIIS lYAII BMCI CINI& jWU.UL ,...... ,_&s.w~reo. VIlA • MASTEIICHARQE ........ HOURS: Mon.·Frl. g. 7 NEWLY REMODELED -In-town two-story, 3 bed room, vrny.l s1drng. Low Maintenance! 158 S. 3rd St., Middleport. Old charm modern convemence priced at 77% of appraised va· lue - $35,000. CONTACT: Mannint KIHs C•tral Trust - 992-6661 G~ lnvestmtnt Property! Financin1 IVIIIIble throup Ctntril frust or make prtftrrtd •rr•np•nts. Ctntr1l Trust of· fers c011petitive rites friendly service! VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEl SERVICE .· · : SYIACIISE. 01110 Molt Foreign •nd Dom. . lc Vehid• AI C lervie41 ANMtjaraMinor t Aepeira NIAI~ Certlfl_. M•Chlr'lic 949-2969 CAU 992-6756 "DOC" 'VAUIHN Cortlft., u - lhop SUN'S UP TANNING n.-..o..... DOZEI SITEWOII • ROADS ClEAIItiiG Cloood Sundoy ·. SIS. COIIMAI 742-2771 e.n '" Ftn .,..,.It 1st wlllt,.. •uton 992·2196 PAT We Service AU Makes- Oae or Electric . Also Pens fOf' All Mekts. all NOW DJI'S APPLIAJKE SIIMCE 992·5135 or Mlcldlepon, ~ BISSELL BUILDERS (USTOM IUI.T HOMES & GARAGES "At leasonablt Prices" ' PH. 949·2101 .or las. 949-2160 O.y ar Night USED FURNITURE uviNG ROOM soon IIEDROOM SIITES DINEM SETS "NIW" RECUNEIS loc:Med BelllncM Troctor Deol.,ohip MORIIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 Salam FOR SALE HIGLEY FAIM IIITlAND TOWNSIIP $45,000 74 ... .__ 161 Nortlt S.tail Mililla,ll1, Dille 45760 SAlES & SEIYICE w. c-ry,..... •· ;;Ita -...,.vo1eur Phone ·" 111 lllaHIIISIIIII 1'110111 16141 Hlo6SH ...a,_ .NTEIPIISES DUMPTf\UCK $and·Stona-Dirt (614) 667-3271 . G~A. o.talle, (1) 101-117-IOdO bl . ... t01U. Video Tape Waddings, B irthdeys, W~l . Reunions, Interiors of Homeefor Insurance. Call 742-2486 After BISSELL SIDING CO. ... ._hilt ''Free Eetim8t81u PH. 949-2101 or ~ 1·21· 1mo. CIIEStll, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE Nliwr\llld I.....,. poloniiOI. tt.tliHI'• Maid ServiC!'l._hou•• offk:• ..c., · JM472~:m.. ' I WAIN AUCTION I FUtllltTURE. 12 Olivo St., O.lllpollo. - a Utod tumMuro, ;'"""'" a Worll - . ."'"':':le tt 1111. SchOols a. Instruction VI'RA FURNnuRE ·- __... _ 1..., . =:..= ... =d. you cui. _,a. ~ ..... nlll ... , .••• m 1' -·h • • kitten, • - . ·~ llvllolo - t"r for a profllliDnllty q""llt' fi!actloo. Stncl I"MUmM ID P. 0. loll 11, Point PleHani,WYZIIIO. , . 1:00 ., Sl11. ~""' P u - - ,....._ . Ooid.n ,._......,, 11• Ut Eloctoonlc Toch: - o d •ta4. .. r.po~ 3-. .. _ ' Bo1o.l1. Ill 1111. twtv.l Roabr, 114 • • •11 114 1•1m afllr 'Jft.lft. for of VCR, T.V. cor oto~~ eond '"'""" to P.O. Box ..., Oolllpollo, OH 411131. .... old moll Colllo pllo.Frottogood-.114- opportunity. ~. Will lllolllllllod blouty Ilion, 1 54 Miscellaneous Marchandl18 Clomp 112 acre, 71116. loll For Solo • Golllpolle fttrr,, ..,000, Pwllc wo\or. :IOW7S' :rna. · loll . ovalll'* a.- Tornet Comtniinlty, 11414U214 or ot..-7741. Throe .._. trooio, Cluowlil . _•_••.1 Avallolllo. Rood. Ownor •~=~-~-~·•!!!=~""!!llfi.~m.~"'-_••-d_ •100 23 •• trolnod, good ...... 01'1111 ·~ polntlngil, toyo, or ontlro oototo c.ll OOIItCt 104-1211271, or 304.fl23 1114 Ftnanctal tod worlling -lone. 111111 ... highlY motl¥allil If tnt-In 21 Business your Mura.lilnd rMUIM to 8o1 Opportunity CUI 011 c/o Golllpollo DillY Tribune 121 Third Ave, CJar.. INOTICEI llpolll411131. OHIO VALLEY PUBLI9HINO CO. EARN IIONEY typing ot hon!l. rtcotnmtndt thlt you do 1311,0001yr 1 - pot ...laL buolnon with .,..pll you know, Oot.... 1 t l _ 7 _ Ext. 11- lnd NOT to eond money throuoh tho moll untH you ..... 4512, lnvooflgotocl tho ott.~ng. Chrlltmel own Avon ProduCta It coM. Call Rontol Pooptrly. HouM ootd 4 mollllt homll. WIU rtlum 1,. ....,. 114-1111-7110. ve~tmtnt &n kelra. _ EJtctllenl .' - IIIICIIIID$ Professional """""'"' · 10 ocoo ..... 30UJI. ,...._ M,ooo 7117. Servlcel Plono Tuning aotd AtpOOir. 24th ,..r "' olrYlOL Lono Oonltlo, 114·712·211•. Real Estate ...... :1214.... 0# Furnished Rooms St- = RDOII'It for rent • welll: or 1ft0111h, Stlrtli111 .. 1180. · · -· Qolllo Hatel.l14 ... blln ttciMICI, 17WOI1. =~ - r • *" 400 Wonn flaming Cool IIIII Stovt. Oood oltlpl. 146. ~~1~4~112~11~m~.,..--....:_.:.__ 7S tnoh I 71 Inch lootliroom n•-· taO· u _., ..... - - goilon - · 2 opol. .......... ''""' i'..r Toyoto Coallo, • -· d..,.tO"'lnclo _ lin 1 nngo hood ttOO Slw, 1121, 114 •i 1141. bod, SI,OOO ICIIIII onlloo. VI, ·4 "· .......... 17200. 111111 -. ' . . to apprulate 114-112__._ .. '!. ......, - -. • '! = ::.sr~".: :::74::.:::::Mot.::...._o_rcyc~n ____ :~ St~4MD4 ..... - :::-::08~2110=.;7400=-..... .,.. ::1..,=:--:: ..::::.,::.. . . . . .11 1.12.. _ _ ...,.. 1'tgo 120............. Hog .140. IIICt'o Pig F...,J_Tonlllloi Rood, At. 12. 304-4..,.1aa. ott lloo'od _ . . . . . . _ Ool'dlng, lloy 1114'w 16-2, 120011>0., _, ootom Pleelurl, lloo'od. - " " " blood trnoo. Jon. 1971, :!od &orriN ...... 114-n. lood 11'111 I wk. old plr.llta. 1311 ~-~h.;.;Cd~l;.;t~l~14:::•:o=:n:;,;t:;;·:__ ::-.~ yz 10, 11211. 11.,; • .-g......... - L """"'- - h Ill, SOM71-2111S. . lloby Coclootltto Ill _ , . _ .,._.114 -1720. V.utllul. wrlnklod lhlf.Pol ptcfl of ...., ...,. f11r11111 brulh -.-.ll...at.an. Chow Chow= blaad1d, na1 ful bt:IIIIII F 1100; Ful erN mathW• , AKC Ngll- · - 11.-·77110. •• •.· • "\f Hay & Grain 75 Bolli & MotOI'I O:st:::oti:;;I-:-=.,.::..::-.-::~::::-::11:":.25::'.~R;:::ol~lo =~~fO::.:r~Sa:::l::.•,....,,.,-- .•. ItS. Form, At. II, 64 P!tnr, WY -7-21111. 1172 17 I . .._.. Ttt-Huit - . 121 HP, E - Ena1no, · ot hly .1.00. 304- oompl• •• MW ._ryt~Hryu Cliiii1WM-1S11 . . . 7>00 ..... I1I-Ull. ... Sl ......... .... ...., 1 . .. IIGIII.. HlllT r afl~fJUf lailur 1 dltlon.lt4-112-16t6 dw 7p.oo.; AutOifo Oaoa 11~173. 1'1 ::::::-::=--r_-;.;...;:..........,. - ~ moiL t1 wilt. old. AKC IJhltto.Tzu> &ff • .~ ••• .._.., ,.., ftllliiM work U00. ti11tlllllllu ~..::.::r e::~ Jl~rlorrolloz:"Aoi: Both lor - or wll trldo --~ , . , . . . _ lor good 1171 lutok Rlvtow ldr, lnleriDr, rune aooc1. nMd minor ;r3.tro.1711--11. . . 1m 1u1o11. 4 • .__.,. Urnlod. lib · Ftlly Dod. 101 VI, 11- ,1...._ a1111. > IOATEAS: ~ · Pr1ctllon ..,... Mll1nl. --. : ' ded. 114-2!11171. . :.: 76 Auto Pert• & AcceiiOI'In · ~71':'-. ......., · . .. " POOR IOV TIAEI soW7i; ·~. US1 IIIII 'ot "' •1•.ill.4,ioo ..:::r::: ....;· ..................... good ;:' 78 ·c.mpera & Motor Homea . ··: _....-...·--·· IJrr - 1178 - 440 - llodtlo - - 11MiiN17U. ·· - " •• f .. ,. Servtces 46 Space tor Rent ..,.-.1- Land Wonted: 100 - w~ ,,. 45 16 ft dull uto ":~ ::::.:::0::,·~-=-,:-:,-=4-.,.,._..,.....,.,,... .....,.. -....:.~ ~~ Co111o-.-. - - pupp t ,., • • · I2CII Mall. 1 Wko. old. S14-7CI I '% W-ond, 132 ICIM, $38,000, tnlltrroorno opoco.wHh All - .... At. 7, bolow Eurotoo. CtM 114- Ateo' Call an• 2:00 p.m., 304441ol4tloftor 7 p.m. 1181, M11on wv. Real Estate 36 wanted .~. SmaM1um. ·""''"'*for 1 "' 2. II 1-141-0331. Untum. ~· 4 ..,... I Iotito. Contnnl -od. Boo. Dop. 1 All. rtqod. 114 4 44-0UI. Upollln, unlumlolood apt. corDOted. No poto, Inquire 11 300 Fourthlvt. . . nloo. 1114 llodtlo lllnl Von, clean, pr&il NdUCIMt. lt......._ I 2780toordlror180011314ft. 1•t Ford ........ Yin., . . . .;n. For Sate: I mo. old Col out ef ~lOW mlrt~ 1... Font .. 1" Ouonor ,._ wInt.,.. • low ~ '""" •it todeoiiiiWM-t:HOilorlp.m. ~ , _ l'oool,- Top Cuh ptld. 01d turnMIR ·c - quono. -11, AKCBolololnd-•Coi-AI 71 lor·--· ,................. ' , _ 1UI Folino- toot...,. •• -4on-punolkoldtton, .• flliW Kkllrjo -trw - · nwny. 11....a..JD11. CAREER OPPORTUttm'l bo plrlencld ulel ptnOn (1) .,... Four tOwk. Old ldtt- 'Colloo. , blacl&, while, IHn - · .... goool-. S14oalot711 Frw oloi.IIW4t-2Mil.· ••n ,.,. 11Ht21. 2 lloi T..... ouooiOL 7 wooko - c-. · old ...... ,._ S14- ~ ~111. Pets tor Sale ~r Giveaway tuorootd- ••· • 56 3 mole AKC · - - . . ,......_ Extow nlco. Flrot - ·· 1125.114-887-3111. lwk. old ~ 111::d•d, Pornorlnlan Pupt 1100 Nell, 1 IIIIo Sponltl, ••DO: 2 110 -h. 614S7Ntos. AKC Gorooon st.w>l•d - l o bill onot ton 171. , _ ..oalo Buy « MI. -low Antlqulo, 121. SOl 411 1Uf littor 4:00 Pll. 1\:Z. E. lloln 11-. P-ooy. Houri: II.T.W. 10:00 o.oo. II 1:00 AKC Aatl'od lid. aoa: 114'-1121, G;~= 1:00 II 1:00 p.m. I -.P-wrtfiotoii.Wtlto, 111 Tool llood, ltoldlr. WV • 25101 . ; -two m.a224. Building Supplies 55 10!1. ol ()pin Mon...... Itonolil 1VIIfab6a. LM. to I p.m., Swn. 12 noon to I p.M. ft4-.3111. . Th.. II_, Cotorilrdoe ' ptl'l'llftOior ootodln _ __ Four I wlc old poll Torrllr I - old lolttono,- lrom 4 • 6 p.m. Col liOW7J. CEno•NAAY RENT TO OWN. 4 d...,.r di'OI-, • M wk., bu'* Block, brick, winbod ............. 110 wk. · - llntllo, Cloirdl Win- · . . . wk., ..... ......... Gnndo, 011 Coil 114chllro • f7,110 wk. Roc- · II :MUt:n. wk. LOW CASH PRICES » CoiRo - . old. oobood, muot tlko 11, 4I 114- ' 44f.fS7I. ' Ciotti d-Lk_Zd 1/1 ft. ' ¥!. 7n.:= =-~ "' ~: ... co oat ... ~~pt .. -pt ..... • op • ....,. t4~. ·• ....0147. ...... --Collt4-M• 201f•ft•I:OO p.m. Ad. Pl. Pl-ont WV SOWJ'I. OM WQ tlcMI. Coh.lnl:l• • .......... \d~. -1. 1100. 114-112 • - 11111 Clltvy eo. ............. .. Good oonclltloft 135001 c.l 304! J71.2121, .... 4:10 p.m. llopll Chino COblntto, Dlntltt Sell, BaHblll C.rdl, Meny More ltemal 112 mill JlrrlcM WI CIN for •lderly and hi,.. d = In our hom.. 2f yNrw u:~. LPN on cell. Low ........ hornt. Coli l14.w.l-8873 No Huntlna or TNoltoolno on • R. H. llckol""'""'' ~ lforllonl . without ' ,., ... . lormatlon""""' 011110~111. 4 .,, N...-uood Nlco Otllco Oook, 8o_.l Olhor Dtlkl, 2pc. Living Room SuMoo, Cholto, Dreo11r0, Bodo flod. ding, Spc. Bod"""" Sultoo, lor -· - Four-- .......... c.~P::'"f..r:::, tz,11N.~1n1. -- - CIII30W76-1460. PICKENS FUANnuAE Situation -va,::·, 1t10 Clltv holt.., 4x4. -AMJFM.· dull --AT • .• "- Hou- furnishing. 112 ml, Wanted 15 73 Vana & 4 WD'B Jerricho Rd. PL Pl.._..., WV, 3 Announcement• . . .. Rentals Lost & Found . ....-......__ l •U. OUl Rad1110nll ,........ SOMJS.ZMI. .._:Diomond plnq ring. In- " - - on oklit llilth Jiillt a ' · =..,.., 7 D< 114-IINIII. Yard Sale . .~ng AT ALL & 985-4422 '. GUN SHOOT lAClNE . FIRE DEPT. SAT.IIGIT .6:30 , ... .,_Only fectery Cholra Strictly,....... 11-t·tftt L W. STEWAIT TIUCICIIIG •Gravel eLfnllltOH •fiR Dirt 742-2421 ' .... Doll& . .trw ........ looaw. &-::: - ............ _ ... ::.~.,,:=· ~ 1111..:: lid. 101d 110) go 1/ID .... · - ... lnoolo turn ~alii for- local oounlly rooto """" muo-..,11 lnt-iod, IU ... I II •ANYTHING llcnhanlluldlng EYOY ........,. laiddl~:rt. 114..f12.. 1M0 doyo or 114 112·77114 ollor 6:00. p t - ootum to Oollf ..,..... ' ott"::~.:~-· 011 or cd 114- •FILL DIRT 0..,. PICKENS FURNnuRE Dotollo. 111 - 7 - Ext. Y· 10119. 12 Portolllo, diiOI E·Tonlo C1rrt1at. uood, 1711.00. CON 304f71-1832, """''"'· tllrotlor, lolntor .,-, portablo tolophono, caned llddtr blcto oockor. 11...,.24071. ..__1o_lhil1lok- I. L HOLLON TRUCKING· 12 For R.,.: Log CObin, lodolng, nightly,~. ·1~6341. 411 ••or 7p.m. Armour ICP rnP 111 ~ IlL· 949-2160 NO SUNDAY Unlurnloltod llouol, IIJr, _ . . , :~~~ II. 12110r Rolo-. 114- AT. 1~.!,_4 IlLII Kht- •• - - •• .._. 7312 atilt 1:'00. •VINYL SIDING . •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ..........nlty. 304-IU-. On'lhe •• .._ - - d , - 1 " " " .._. L & J VIDEO RECORDING Help Wanted EARN IIONEY typing II homo• oond, 114-44S-CIIU. ,_.., ...... 145 acres, bam, bottom, hill land, ~imber. 2 producIng ps wells. 16141 I;;=::;;:==10/1011••.. .......... ........... We can rtpair and fl· cart radiators and hettttr careL Wt can ahtt acid boll and rod out radiatan. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. NO SUNDAY 4 / 8/H / tfn LINDA'S PAINTING SER~IGE .30,0001!f. Rlnlal Prapart1. ~ •nd 4 mobllo · Will oil- lnvMtmeN: ln e-r..r11. b.....,. •tt• 7:00 p.m. tor more lnfof. motion. 1311,00CIIyoor 1o1c:oomi polontlal. At let. S.l. 7 & 143 enain• Stod<Portolo< It's Time Nawl Have That f..--e Chlcktd. 11 992-5114 .............. ott. 4-25-lfn VDY IIASONAIU U VI IEFEIIIICES .. your -'ngMd your Employment Servtces 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. lor AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR F - Chun;ll, -theGor· c:r.::-· POoo-. eo...,. ...., Wtol<doyL 7 DayaAWeek llmholatYttleyl .... Hlllnt· ned Farm TriCtore or Equlpnoenl 114o14&-:M84 1-5 HOURS DAVE'S SMALL IIIGINE IEPAIR 114-742~ W.nleclto luy: HouM on V-A or ...... _,...lllo loon, OoiUpoi'VIclnlty, IOW!'WIOI or 114~ao. Wonttd II (luy: . . . _ I bw· Metals, . Plastics, Stainless Steel. .... United e-golcd Pro- c-. Truh oonc1 gorblp truck drtvtra, uperlit calf Pl'rtonl only, no phono collo, •PPIY In ,_.on 4 t D Fouith . - Ave, Konoougo, Ololo. EARN MONEY Rudlng Booicol Uood -~ .... ploco ., Wt Buy AI a.. Church at PumlfOI', 11o1go 0111o Notice II ,....., given tlllt DonlldA . lbom.. .,.dUnda Moyer. 01 tho duly ap· pointed, quollflod Md octlng Tru- of tho Trinity Church of Pomoroy, Ohio, hovt fllod thoir petition In the Moigo County Comrnoll PI- Court, being Coot No. 89 CV· 258. -lng for 8Ut~ to ...... ..d ....... ..., end ...... . . tate In the n..._ of their pr-oor.. ln-tltlo, Trinity CG9ogotlond Cllurdl. Trfn. ity United Church crtetnt. .. Ohio Feclorotod Church Ohio. on Ohio Tho ,.._ EwngiiCII Ct.ardt, ~-­ Ueod lumHuro ooncl iDIMioold :\"~'1a."m.. POIUIOYr OHIO Church, ,.._ Goomon 1:...,. gdlcd Church crt Pum'"'l' ~ the A Kb/U&i.MI ChJrch of PcwnaUJ, Ohio. the man Prot- e-.-.. Pn 1140 ...IIIL An¥ -Hion. Cull P•ill. CaY ·1 14-.YP w IIWIIW411. ......... f l - 1 popor _.. lt......-.101 orl14481-1117. ' Tallo ovon - · Coil Carol eu •• 1317 or ... 114-4414112. T...._ Work.,. Wantoct; Normon Young, Bu1falo, WY, 3041137-zao. =-- - 1·21 · H·1 mo. Rt. 124, , _ , , Ohio Apartment tor Rent lt.124tetw- FAMILY HOMES INC. Roger Hysell Garage 104- Wo-hlvto--lootol. CootiJ --~Iorin- - 11-a.trff oltor I:IOp.m. 0.0 fiVI ...., ,., Aont: ar, 1r111tr1 =.~ROM oft ftaht, 61 .. ·9t2·5U.. .:=- - - c-. Ohio. of Pomeroy. , oc<lbod: hwoofter do•·; Porcol 1: The foil-ing reel .Ute .aituatti in the County ol Moigo Md Stole of Ohio, ond In tho City ol - o y . and bounded ond •cribod • lol-o, Boing thlt port ol Lot No. 121 In -'d city ot Pom•ov d• ocribod tlluo. Boing forty ... von end one holf (47·1121 loot on Second Str- ond •t.nding beck from 'S.Cand StrMhlongLynn Slfot tho Hme width, Seventy. thr• (73t fwt. · 0 - Ret•once: Volume 44. Pogel24. 12&. Moigo County Deed Recorclo. '-ct12:- f o - g root : Two-tl*dol Lot•· No. to-wl Ono Hundred Mid Twonty·two (1221 In PornTh County oroy. Moigo County. Ohio. ,.._,.. clety by being tho two-...dol odjoln...,. Q - Seaoterv ing No. One H u - .,d 110113, 20. 27 3tc Twonty 11201, oloo two ond Cifti Of o . .fhiod ,. . from tho ..,. joining port allot Ono Ilionelrod ond Twenty-one 11211. ~ wlh o1 the ..,..,;. Wllam ...cl Goldll ' - Mid appui18ft- to ICull Vllb a gor ...c1 tho Hml bolonglng. -~ ..... would lllce to tho oorne l!onveyod to Ger· 1 or at Vetw111s Mt1110rill Hospital .Mulberry HilS. Pomeroy, Ohio Public Notice - · Ohio. on Ohio Corpon. don. Tho ""E-.gottcd td . sm. 29, 1919 L&L IllES Non Ferrous ........llor.. for ......... 11110UIItl: 9-22-89 ~=:'!::~ - 41MIG muot hlvt rofwonco, ..., ~.-tel on At. of .,......,, ., _ _ 11 .., 141 ••• SALE STAITS 417 Second Avntt, llac 1213 .GIIIpolis, Ohio 45631 · Director Dltt: September 12. 1989 1101 13, 20. 27, (111 3 4tc ..... -of 1 3 BR ranch home, 211 baths, full basement. 2 car prage, 10160 ft. deck, 3 acres plus I 11 acre .lake. llint cond. $120,000 firm. All new drapes, f.ully cupeted. Built-in li. TV, stove & refrig . See-through fireplace. 992·2571 $30.00.,., Jane M . Frymyer NOTICE OF FILING ClOt No. 89 CV 258 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO lntllo-•afTIIeTof Trinity CIMcll crt """'-· Ohio. on 0111o coo·, .. ...., .. .... • ifttftlt to followtog c:hurch - -: Trinity CG9. . .ton• Trfn. iiY Unltod Ctun:h crt Clwtst, . . Ohio Coopuo-., farmooty - · o d Clourch of flam. ' lit of ....., T-nohip for tlle-ofm-lng ond oporotin& _,....... Bold - bei ~Ji en odcl· tlonolta crt '111 to "'" 1o< - l l l _ . ... r... notox· - • '111 mllll tor- one ....... crt - ..ion, which SAL~ ,... ~ tl1or~ Mounted .... '..... clll "FlEE"' :z: ~614) 446·7&19 or (614) 992·2104 222Ealt,_n POMEIOY, OH. 992-6872 -·.-· T:·-.......--. II......_...,......., -· ..... -_... r,;~· "- 13" throtllhl05·15" ~ z - E•"' n1o1 14x70 211< on hlahiiiJ 110 of ¥IniOn. . , _ USED,.niE SALE , ! ·usA M. KOCH, M:.S. l.ic:tnsetf Clinical Audioloeist ': . MAUIN'S FURNITURE and MORE ___, . r_. . of··~ . Television Listt~l• lltpan '*It "-"'1 Aid Slits & S1!1riCIII c:» Htarinl Evaluations· For All Aps SWEEPER REPAIR '*· ,.... I . . """'st. , Friday, Oc:toblr 'D, 1989 1 Natice NOI'ICI Of ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN !XCIIS OF THI TEN MILL • UMifATION -· n. pulllllll Ohio onto ontoEv...-PrrM go111 "'""'·I\ -.:till ' ' . ........ Yonl - : c;N lid. • l:~f:OOp.a Jlrt. ....... •. I looo · - IOIUI loll bylncorno. -· Good -dillon, 11~ 160,000. ltrloulln oro only. 2tiiU 1112. -to<- kit-. -.. . . =. .. ----- .... -.. goootlllg Fw Bolo:...,, 11uP bolhl,ltrgo ..rd oo. a--.. ~ tilL 100, llvh!ll - . dining - · ~I 8tnd .-a!'!!·- 10 gonogowll-. ..• 4 AI-- Or. Colo, ~.._- ;:-a&.- •r ~ t::m -. -.oao. DAN IIONEY woiohlng m Nonh 011111 IIIO,OOOiyr. pot_iontlol. OWntr -~ Oot... 111 - 7 - Eoot, K· IU-71, f1 =~11. 4512. . .h 1trgo lot "' - -. r -boby!ft . AI tlhlftl.t14 ~11. loll h .... lit. flO. ICorr· lid. fniR. .,_. HoiMr llan'al. lt4:I Ill 1117 or 11-..i•. =~~-=:\a':... a.' :: .... ~ ,~::.: · :'/:a~ :tO'a, ~ -71tl. tloo D.O.II. . 11.0.1. .... . . . Ill ""!~1:00- t:DO ............ I ..... I M,.._llli . , II ,._.., ..-,. I .= COrtor'of'M.olllng ootdHtotlno Fotdl and Plno Ollllpoilo, Oltlo S14ol4f.SIM •. �. Flidly. Ootot. 77, 1888 _I!_ U '10-'l'M a.ly Si alii . ' •• .---Local news briefs.~.---. __ Meip area llalltaaea,...., Continued from page 1 clec:lllled to file charges. Also 011 Tbunday evening, 35-year-old Stephen O. Jenkins, Roule 2, Racilne, wu arresled oa a bench warrant from tile Melp County Court of Common Pleu. Jenkins was lad~ In tile county jall pendllllf a contempt of court hearing. Tbe Baallaa Fluu.... Ladlet Auxlllaey wUillave.a llalla •een party on Monday rrp.m. for the areasal RaiJIIJOw JUdie, Keno, Buhan. and Eatle Rldp. The party will be ll4!ld at the EMS has 9 tolls J''or assistance &shan Fire House. CI11811M'Mnlc• u Ohioans... part lbould call Jim Hill at 992-7038 or 912-2057. All members are urged to attend. Wullad revt•al There wUI be a weekend revlv.l 011 saturday, Sunday, and Monday at 7 p.m. at lbe Soulll Bethel Cburch, located Olll! and one half miles west of Eulern The Nortlleut Cluster service Hl8b School. The evanaellst will be Bud wlll be held Sunday at the Alfred Pastor Duane Syden· Hatfield. United Methodllt Church at 7: 30 str!Cker Invites tile publiC. p.m. The ·c lown Ministry wUI be Trick er Ileal lea lured. The publiC Is Invited to TriCk or treat will be held on attend. Monday from 5: 30-7 p.m. on Pul mu&er lllpt ·BaJhan-Keno Road. Residents Past master nlg)ll will be · wlshlq to participate should observed Friday at 7: 30 p.m . at the Middleport Lodae F and AM. tum on their porch lltrhts. A com bread and bean diMer wlll begin at 6:30 p.m. followed Garden club to meet The Rutland Garden Club .will by work In the master mason meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the degree. Members of the craft home of Mn. Pearl KennedY on team are urged to attend. Hysell Run Road. Any member wandnR to take ., - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine callS for asslstaa~ were answered on Thursdayby units around the county. · At 1:09 a .m., Racine went to Trouble Creek Road tor Mary Kerns who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. - Pomeroy was called at 8: 49 a .m. to Locust St. for Douglas Burns to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 2: 49 p.m. to the J . D. Drilling Co. pipe yard for Blll Carleton to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport was called at 3:13p.m . to Page St, for Clara Slater to Veterans Memorial HQspltal. Pomeroy was called at.3: 57 p.m . to Shade for Lester Hart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6: 20 p.m., Racine transported Ron AdkinS from Apple Grove-Dorcas Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At9:09 p.m. , Middleport was called to North Second Ave. for John Longstreth who was treated but not transported. , Pomeroy at 10:36 p.m. transported Frank Haggy and Tom - Stone !rom Court St . to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 10: 56 p.m. was called to Portland Road tor Bernice Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Continued from page 1 for the candidate. Of registered voters respond· lng to the survey, 63 percent viewed abordon as an Important Isaue. Another 3!1 percent said the lssllt' wu not Important and 2 percent said IIIey didn' t know. or thqae describing abordon as an Important lsaue, 37 ,percent said they opposed abortlonand25 percent were pro-abortion, said Pem Leh!ler. president of the · Dayton chapter. "I think these flguretl should really· give (proabordoncandldates) pause," she said. Tuchfarber said abor!fon Is an Important Issue for most Ohioans, bUt a domlnanlluue for only a traction· of the state's voters. Veteraas Memorial Thursday ·admissions - Fred B. Sayre, Racine; Martha E. Anderson, Racine: Grace Price•. Long Bottom: Clara E. Slater, Middleport; William L. Hart, Shade. Thursday discharges - Dorothy Hal~ Mary Page, Misty S. Francis. .. ~ Did you . remember to ·tum your clocks back? Beat of the Bend: In our town: Development plan ilsued by District Corp! of Engin~...Page • t : • : .· • . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1919 COUNTRY STEAK DINNER............................., S4.49 • Vol 24 No. 38 C-righ1od 1989 M~jeport-Pomeroy-Gallipolia .--Restoring service---------. whh.,.,_ lry 0.. (M'*Y Stoolc. Slnwwttlln ololldoot - - Wlllto S.... 51rn4 with .,...,,.,. . . & Gra'ly H. .oe~okod GrMI . _ Y•Oool<tolo Hot loll or N-adt llo11~. fr•Ny lrowttl (olfoo, loplor arh<ollolwtodl"' • Smoll Drink. ,, ; '· •, . ~:,,. ' ,.· ·, ' .. 4 Dr., well equipped, extra shatop. S4695 - across frO.. Super·Amerka in P...,oy. Weather Soulll Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low In the mid 40s. Light and variable winds. Saturday, considerable sunshine. High again In the mid-70s. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Fair through the period, with highs mainly In the 70s and lows In the 40s or low 50s. · OPEN FROM 9:00 A.M .-8:30P.M. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 29, 1989 Riverside·Motors 210 W.IIAIN liMY DIEII CECil IOGGISS PAT HILL ~~CHRYSLER . ~~ MOIORS tS 11 Soctiono. 84 Pog• Point fltaasant, October ~9. 1989 A Muhimldia Inc. New..., Levy t8 .add money fQr • health leyy passes In .!I.e November general election, ac· cording to Eleanor Thomas, director of lhf1 Meigs Cou~ty Council on Aging. · Mrs. Thomas said that amount Is about a third or what will be generated by the levy In Meigs County If It passes by a majority vote In the three-county mental ,._, health district. Stressing the need tor mote money In the local senior citizens program , Mrs. Thomas said that . It there Is one group of ·the population which IS at partiC\llar risk of developing mental Illness. It Is the older residents. The elderly fa<;t> many factors In their lives which can .contrlbute to emotponal problems. Just dealing wlth the o:~~~~~~~~ st11ess Is not easy (or the tald, because In their Your Ll1t Stop-Car Shop POMEIOY 992-3490 .....: ~ :~a~~~rtrhe~~~11 c~~t~ s-., ._on. Ham. CIIMI Mire! ASII FOR IIIEAIFAST COUPON-Gtt suo OH Total lilt Stop in and loall at our fl• -.tlon of 10uthent can ' By CHARLENE ROEFLICIJ Tlmes-Seatlael stall • POMEROY...., Approximately $35,000 wlll be funneled Into the IIUIFAST SIIVED ALL DAY LONG Egg~o ' Sunny, continued mUd. JDp In mid 701. • • • senior . .·.citiZen service Dtlkl0111 llttmefrlt1, Hotcaltn, Ollliltttes, Fl'tlllh T11st, Hot C-Is. Frtlh Alon1 lhe River , ........ 81-8 Bwolne811 .... .... ......... ... ..D·1 Com1cth .......... ....... .lnserl Clu.Uieda . ................ In-7 Dea&ha ........................ A-5 Sporlll .... ..... .... ......... C-1·7 A~2 • THREE NEW BOOTHS HAVE BEEN INSTALLED TO GIVE YOU MORE SEATING SPACE AND COMFORT. 1985 FORD LTD BROUGHAM C-1 Inside Fonner Pomeroy councilman Ul in Minnesota... D-8 • - "'"" ""''""...,4..., .. _ •••~ontc~•••..,,.sw._ -~~~~ ..._ .,.,..,ilifr1••4Y r(hoirtoiH-•<Gitllow,Moi•lli•htotoW""'• ........... -College football results .. FRIDAY, oao•R 27, 1919 ITAUAN SUI PLAnER""""-"""""";~-·-· S3.71 O..IIIW IIAIIMI 1111. (-~Iiiii o1 - · S... od - , ...... wltlo I ...,. of 11111101 Swill <too.• toa.•w .~u-"11"•" tltlll• .,.,.. ""...,..,.. Gary Lee Withrow submitted a voluntary plea of guilty to an amended Indictment charging him with aggravated assault, when he appeared recently In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The original Indictment against Withrow charged him with felonious assault. Withrow was sentenced to one-year In priSon and given credit for five days served at the Meigs County ·Jail. He was ordered to be transported to the Orient Reception Center, Orient, Ohio. A judgment action for $3,885 from ExcelSior Salt Co .• Pomeroy, has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by HVC-Daly Inc., Cincinnati. ln other court matters, Marilyn Powell, Middleport. has tiled an action charging Terry Lee Powell St.. Pomeroy, with domesdc violence. The State's . case against · Crystal Irene Sellers has been <ll>mtssed. news (As al It:• Lm.) Beyee aad MU'II Smllll of .Biuat. Ellll 6 Loewl Am Electric Power .............30% AT&T ............................. ... .43% Ashland on ........... ....... .........37 Bob Evans .... ............... .... ... 13% Charmma Slloppes: .. ,..........12% City Holding Co. .. .. ...... ...... .151(, Federal Mogul .............. ...... 20% Goodyear T•R ............ .......43% Heck's ..................... ..............7 Key CenturiOn .......... ........... 15 Landa' End ......................... 26% Limited Inc........................ . 35 Multimedia Inc..... .............. 94% Rax Restaurants ........... ....... 2Y, Robbins • Myers ................. 14 Shoney's Inc . ................ .... .,10% Star Bank ........ .. ..... ...... ...... 22~ Wendy's Inti . ......... .............. 5% Worthington Ind ..... ........... ..23% !P-"'!!~~'!'1!1!1!~~ Withrow ple.ads guilty Hospila1 Stocks DaiiJ lllecll prlcM they have such major changes to deal with, like retirement, death of a spouse, lonoHiness, money problems and physical conditions. As for the levy, It was pointed out by Susan Oliver, .assistant to Mrs. Thomas, that new money generated from the levy would give the necessary match money for the Title XIX Medicaid dollars which are alloCated through the state tor mental health services to the elderly and handicapped. Mental health dollars. she explained. are designated for case management and day treatment services. · Day treatment, Mrs. Oliver explained, are activities at the Center for persons who are at risk of mental Illness, such as those. who are socially Isolated, depressed , or slightly mentally retarded, and could benefit from some mental health assistance. She termed day treatment servl· ces as "preventive in nature", a way of perhaps keeping those people from progesilng to a point where they might need 24-hour care. She said that the Meigs County Council on Aging Is cerdfled through the Ohio Mental Health Agency, and while there Is no mental health professional on staff, the services of a c onsultant are available. Mrs. Thomas noted that approximately 15 percent of fund· lngfor the operation of the center comes ftom mental health funds now . She further noted that In projections of resources and expenses for next year, there Is a deficit of about $15,000. If the levy passes, then some of the funding problems for next year In the operation of the center will be solved, Mrs. Thomas pointed out. It was e mphasized that all dollars generated from the levy In Meigs County will be used for services In Meigs County . The cost to an average taxpayer 1youtd be approximately 50 a month or about $6.15 a year, Mrs. Thomu concluded. .1\U r ttnll!ltD OC4LER .. Omni America Reliable · at an FULL SIZE AFFORDABILITY • pnce. $6695 $·1 0,,3 44 AFTER CASH BACK TAl AIID nn1 NOT INCLIDID DodgeOmni • Reliable 2.2L fuel-injected engine • Power front disc brakes • Rallye instrument cluster • Driver's side air bag •. 7170 Protection Plant • Fold·down rear seats TAl Alii Mil MOJ . Dl50S 131" DODGE SWEPTLJNE PICKUP DK. SPECTRUM BLUE, METALLIC BENC~ SEAT-CLOTH & VINYL TRIM .AP LIGHT PACKAGE ADVANTAGE PAC I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 239 CID V- 6 E.NGINE EFI . AP MIRRORS-BRIGHT 6"X9" LOW MOUNT AP WINDSHIELD WIPER-DELUXE 2 SPEE BUMPER REAR STEP TYPE PAINTED AP RAM'S HEAD HOOD ORNAMENT AP FUEL TANK - 30 GALLON FRAME MT AP AM&FM STEREO RADiO W/CLOCK EtR ~215/75 R15 BSW/SBR C5) ' Affordability makes it a great choice~ .. IIIQ- AFTER CASH BACK : : By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' Tlmes.Senllnel Slalf POMEROY - " Change Your Cl~k. Change You r. Battery. A smoke detector that ~oesn't work Is like having no smbke detector atall!" ' That's the word from Danny Zirkle, chief of the P(lmeroy Fire Department, who Is trying to get out the message that the easy way to remember to change batteries Ill smoke detectors Is to · do It at tile same time you change your clock, . Dolnll II •at the same time, Zirkle sal(!, encourages pe ,pie to make a habit of changing the • batteries In their smoke deter· · tors when they change their .~oi.QHa...ba~k,Jr.om .Jlayllght Sav· lngTime. • He said that about 80 percent of all homes have smoke detectors, but most people just aren't aware that smoke detector batteries must be checked monthly and replaced annually to keep' them doing their jobs. Zirkle said that about half of all resl~entlal smoke d~tectors are nation's progress In reducing fire-related deaths has stalled, or even worsened, despite the wl~espread use of smoke detectors. According to Zirkle who obtained ligures from the International Association of Fire Chiefs, non- working smoke detectors are a !actor In many of the 6,000 deaths and 130,000 Injuries that occur each year In fires . A working smoke detector, Zirkle pointed out, provides critical early warning and escape time and can double the chances of surviving a fire. He also suggests changing flashlight batteries at thesametlmesincea working flashlight facilitates a safe, swlft exit by culling DANNY ZIRKLE, tbrough smoke and darkness Pomeroy Fire Chief since many fires occur at night, ' simply · not working. And, of and could also be used to signal MOU~l.IAJit8f'i)8SI$mDRS-P;u,..pol lreaimeal and case manarement services. Here course, a smoke detector with a for help Eleanor Thomas, director of the Melp County lhe .5 mOl mental healtiiJ levy at the Nov. 7 Sl nee today Is the day when the dead battery or no battery Is Council on AiJin(, left, and her assistant, Susan eledlon, will brlniJ approximately S3G,OOO Into the time. changes, Zirkle advises worthless when It comes to Ol!ver look over oome levy educational malerlals. Melp County Senior Cltlze!'• programs for day residents to not only change their ale~ting s,omeone to a fire, he said. clocks, but change their Zirkle pointed to statistlcs that batteries. "It could be a matter of life or list smoke detector neglect as lawmakers tend to shy away one of the major reasons why the deatll," he concluded. away." · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil The crowd carried thOusands from such controversial Issues. Some 20,000 Ohioans who ra Hell sun. Ohio Right to Life Presiagainst abortion · Saturday of petitions to the Statehouse marched on the Statehouse to let urging legislators to support all dent Susan Stechschulte of Lima lawmakers know their jobs could pro-life bllls that come before said the U.s: Supreme Court's July abortion decision m eans be In jeopardy should they Ignore them . "unborn babies and 'their moth "We want life. How about their pleas for ': Lite, Now!' ) ers can again be protected at the Pro-choice advocates ~ave you?" they chanted on the state level. .. their ~ally and march In the~me Statehouse steps. Varga said Right to Life will Unfortunately tor the demonarea Sunday . J propose legislation, but she was "God calls us to do t~ls, " strators, only security officials not specl!lc. Right to Life has Stephanie Varga, execu dv~ dl· are Inside the Statehouse on rector of the Ohio Right to !LI~e weekends. And besides.. legisla- recently been quoting surveys, though, showing most Ohioans In Society, told the throng or •ing- tive leaders have, said there will favor of mandatory counseling lng, chandng, sign-waving 4em· be no action on abortion this year for abortion candidates . onstr•ton. "We're not IPllng and 1990ls an election year, when PlACE - Ia add..oa to receat diiMI'Ict competition. Prom left are learn Individual hoaors, members of the Urban SoU members Jamet Laapell. David ·et.eler, Fred JudiJIII&' Team, Southern Rich Chapter of FutUre Enpl and Michelle Brown. Farmen of America, won first place overall in Pro-lifers ·march on statehous~ S()uthern soil team wins title PAITS SIYICE DEPAIIMEm flOW OPEl ...399 SOUTH TH MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-6421 RACINE - James Langue II, a member of the Southern High Chapter of Future Farmers of America, Urban SoU Judging Team, received first place In ·the District 10 SoU Judging Contest held recently In Washington County. David Custer received fourth place In the District contest and SOutlletn FFA placed · ·first overall with a total of 1,593 . points. · Other members of the Southern Urban SoU Judtrli!ITeam are Fred Engle and Michelle Brown. Fort Feye FFA placed ~nd In the conteat with a total d 1,949 points. Thee..- J • 21 schools repres- ented In the District 10 contest FFA,t~. lnclud~ng tholle from Washing· · High scoring Individuals In the ton, VInton, Scioto, Perry, Mor· Rural contest at the local level gan, Meigs, Lawrence, Jackson, were David Cuall!r, first place; ' Hocking, Ga!Ua and Athens Michelle Brown, aecond; and Counties. Aaron Kaopp, third. · Members of Southern's Rural Judged In the co~~,~eata were SoU Judging Team, also compel· three pits located Ia dlffertnt soli lng at the contest, were Aaron types and slopes. 'The c:ounty Knopp, Brent Rose, Shannon contest was beld at the Windon Wllllams and Shawn Baker, with farm near Five Polnta. a total of 980 points. The top team In both county Southern FFA placed first In level canteali will receive troboth thl! tlrbaa and Rural Soli phlesat tile Melp SoU and Water Judging · Contesllt In Meigs Conservation District annual Couaty, Hltrh Individuals In tile lneetlng on Nov. Urban c:onteat at the county level Southern'• Urban Soli Judtrlntr were James LanJIIIell, first Team wu Involved In State place; David Custer, ., second; competition on Saturday. and Janile B:armt, tr Meigs 1,. '· -- Prior t. &lie btJIIullq .Jaellslllollllll llllale, P - t 81allr wu Memerlal J'hW, Vlllble J'IPI are Corrlae ud An l.fll'· 1M Sad ... Drive, Galllpllll I ! • pareat. ofwalar bMtl member Raclnll•...... Jollied llle lllNI that receculled 111e pareata of rt vanM:r fooGiall plaJen, U Mil lor b. . . m-ben, nlae varally eheerleaden &M sevea Juator varalt)' clteerleaden. ,v " - ·- � 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 27, 1989