https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9a2d1887a7ddd850998260093162602a.pdf 22517533b82aeae81600dd839a7de206 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Setltlnal Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Public. hearing...._co_·nt_tn_ued_tro_m_pa_g_e_1- - - - - - - - - ~omeroy Mayor's Court Fifteen cases were processed vehicle, and $375 and costs, Wednesday night In the court of driving under the Influence; Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Jerry Litchfield, Point Pleasant, They include: Greg Hicks, $63 and costs, expired plates; Pomeroy, $213 and costs, petty · Brian Bowling, Reedsville, $63 theft, and $313 and costs, break· operating a motor vehicle with· ing and entering with Hicks also out reasonable responsib!llty, being placed on probation for six and $63 and costs, operating months on (he breaking and under suspension; LaDonna. entering charge and 90 days on Large, Pomeroy, $63 bond, tral· the petty theft charge; Aaron Lee fie light violation, and $63 bond, Morris, Rutland. $113 and costs, ·no operator's license; Mike Car· possession of a controlled sub· sey, Albany, $63 bond forfeiture, stance! Jackie McDaniel, Pome· . speeding; Elizabeth Nichols, roy, $50 and costs, no fina ncia l Middleport, $43 bond, failure to responsibility; Christopher Cole, yield, and $50 bond, no financial New Ha ven, W. Va., $375 bond responsibility; Todd Tripp, forfeiture. driving under the Pomeroy Route, $63 bond, sque· influence; Jerry Van Kirk, Dex· aling tires; Dennis Persons, ter, $63 and costs, squealing Syracuse, $49 bond, speeding, tires; William Whlllock, Syra· and Jack Hannon, Vinton, $63 cuse, $63 and costs. open con· and cos.ts. driving while under talner; Jackie Smith. Langsville, suspension. $63 and costs, failure to control mendallon o~ County Engineer Philip Roberts, the commission· ers accepted a bid o!$57,835 from Gibson, Inc., Athens, for a 1989 International Tandem truck, with a spreader. The truck Is to be delivered to the county high· In January, with payment due within 30 days alter delivery. The commissioners also reported they received a call from a Sutton Township Trustees that the Shelly Co. Is to start. the paving project on Minersville's Welsh town Hill on This Is Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 27)'8 AT&T ........... ... ................... 25~ Ashland Oil ......................... 36 Bob Evans .......................... 1534 Charm ing Shoppes .............. 12% City Holding Co .................. 31 \!, Federal Mogul. .................... 46 Goodyear T &R ................... 60~ Heck's ................................ . '% Key Centurion .................... 16\i. Lands' End ............. .. ........... 27 Limited Inc ........................ 22% Multimedia lnc ................... (O\!, Rax Restaurants .................. 3* Robbins & Myers ................ 11\-1 Shoney·s Inc ........................ 7\-1 Wendy's Inti ...................... .. 6\!, Wortlli ngton Ind ................. 21\-1 House Bill 592, the State's new solid waste bill which became law in June, Includes a require· men! that solid waste disposal districts wm serve at least 120,000 residents, not 100.000, as was reported In Wednesday's Dallly Sentinel. However, some officials feel that if a good solid waste district can be established to meet the 10-year space requirement for dumping, but would only serve 105,000 people, then the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency might approve that dis· trlct even though It Is under the population requirement. Area deaths Edna Schaefer Edna Stahl Sc haefer. 88. 40575 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy. long-time Meigs County resident. died Wednesday at her home following a lengthy illness. A homemaker. Mrs. Schaefer was born July 11, 1900 in Meigs County, a daughter of the late Bert and Luella Bradshaw Stahl. She was an active member of the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program for JO years, · a member of the Meigs County Council on Aging and was a life member of the Meigs County ' Pioneer and Historical Society. Mrs. Schaefer was a member of the Westside Church of Christ. Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Ferndora and Vern E. Storv, Pomeroy, and Announcements Webers reunion The an nual Weber family reunion will be held Sunday at the Rodnev Keller farm on Route 248 east o't Chester with a basket dinner to be served at 12:30 p.m . Those attending are to ta ke their ow n table service. Bowers r eunion · The annual Bowers family reu nion will be held beginning at 10 a.m. Su nda y at the southbound roadside park on Rou te 33. Dance Friday A round and sq uare dance will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at the Meigs · County Senior Citizens Cen ter. The True Countrv Band of Larrv Hubbard will provide m'usic. Those attending should take snacks for the snack table. Admission Is $1.50 and the public is invited. Auxiliary to meet The Ladles Auxiliary of Chapter 53, Disabled American Vete· rans, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the ~orne. 124 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Representative to vl~ll A representative of the Buckeye Program will be at the Tuppers Plains United MethodiSt Church from 12: 30 to 2: 30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes· day. Residents may also register to vote at the same time and place. ' j. - · • SEE US TODAY *CARDS *GIFT WRAP *CANDY *SUNDRIES * PRESCRIPTIONS VILLAGE PHARMACY notices - .. DaiJy Number 536 . Pick.4 Vo1.39, No.87 Copyrighted 1988 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Hoping to entice more young people to continue their educa· tlon, the the Ohio Board ol Regents has proposed reducing the siudent's share of the cost of education at state universities from 40 to 30 percent. "The notion that a high school education Is enough Is simply not so," Chancellor William Coulter said Thursday In unveiling !he five-year master plan, which calls for efforts to Improve access to colleges for everyone, with special emphasis on minor!· ties and rural residents. To make sure "all Ohioans are prepared for a lifetime ol chang. lng careers," the board pledged SKIRT SALE Denims. poly/cotton blends and polyester. Full length and mini-skirts. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16. ' Reg. S20.00 Skirts .•• S15.99 Reg. S25.00 Skirts ••• S19.99 Reg. S28.00 Skirts ••• S22.39 to seek ways of Increasing the tern of higher education at all state's financial aid offerings for state universities, as opposed to higher education, and pmposed a the current "selective" excel· 1Q-year drive to greatly expand lence at certain colleges; enrollments, notwithstanding -providing leadership for ecothe cost to the state. nomic and social change by Coulter said the master plan coordinating various segments would require a ...substantial of society In problem solving; increase" In state financial sup-fostering strong and conportbutoffered no recommenda· sian! financial support for tile lions for raising the money. He state college system. said the regents will release their The m•ster plan Is nonspecific spending recommenda· binding, but Coulter said . It has lions for 1990.9~ next week. been closely followed In !he past The three oiher major goals In as a policy guide for the regents. the master plan, the fifth one "ThiS Is an innovative and far since the higher education COOf· reaching plan to guide · the dlnatlng board was established . development of higher education in 1963: for the balance of this century," -Developing a first-class sys- said Coulter. "This Is the most PAJ SALE -fkl•llls, nylons and palyhottan_blends Pajamas ...... S8.79 Pajamas .... S11.99 Pajamas .... S18.39 Pajamas ....$21.59 MEN'S .TURTLENECK SHIRTS Sizes S (14-14%). M (16-15%). L(16-16Y2), XL(17-17Yz). Solid colors. long sleeves. legular Price S12.95 SALE Sl Q35 FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON: *Gun Cabinets *Recliners *Curios " *·Wood lockers *Dinette Sets *Swivel Rockers *Metal Cabinets *Serta Mattresses & Box Springs *RCA Color Televisions *Eureka Sweepers CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY ramps lor the handicapped are under construe· lion In Middleport. Contractor~~ Ken Hartley, In the hal, and Gary Slaven, were working al the comer of Mill St. and North F'ourlh Ave. on Thursday afternoon. Altogether, Z3 ramps are to ~USTER BROWN By United Press International Teachers in the Mad RiverGreen Local School District In Clark County were poised to go on strike today after negotiations failed to resolve a dispute over salaries. Schools In the 2,300·student district were to be open today, with substitutes handling classroom duties, II the teachers play outfits In little boys' and girla' sizea 2Tto 4T, 4 to 7. Buster Brown quality you can trust. SPORT SHIRTS New fall selection in sizes S. M, L and XL You'lllike 'the new colors and patterns - long sleeves. Reg. sa.oo ............... Sale S6.79 Reg. Sll.OO .......~ •.• Sale S9.39 Reg. 516,00 ........... Sale S13.59 Reg. S20.00 ........... Sale S16.99 Racine man cited .by patrol A Racine man was cited In a one-car accident Thursday at 2 a.m. In Lebanon Township on TR 132, one mile south of SR 124, according to the Gall!a- Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Mark A. Compson, 27, w~s cited for failure to control and driving without a license after his 1984 Mercury Topaz went off the right side of the road and Into a ditch. He was driving east when the accident occurred. SALEI MEN'S NECKTIES New selection of .olld colors Reg: sa.so Ties .... 15.95 Reg. 19.00 Tits .... 16.30 Reg. 19,50 Tits .... S6,65 Reg. 110.00 Tits .. 17.00 Reg. 112.50 Tits .. sa.u followed through with their threat to strike, said Robert Bardnell, board president. The strike was scheduled to begin at 7:30 a.m., said Debbie Tully, president of the Mad River-Green Local Education Association. Representatives oftheassocla· lion, and the board of education met for several hours Thursday • f: LocaI news b ne 8 Our S18.95 Shi1 Is ---Salt *15.19 Our 119.95 Shirts ••••• Sale 115,99 Our 124.95 Shii 11 ..... Sale 119.99 and ne~t patterna - readytied ties and four-in-hands. be constructed are 12 lo go after and North Fourth. Funds for the access rampe were provided by a 59,201' Community Development Block Grant through the Melp County CommiSsioners. lh~e. Teachers in Clark County go on,strike over salary dispute CHILDREN'S ·CLOTHING Cute ·naw tops, penta, dreues and MEN'S J.J. COCHRAN thoughtful vision' of the ·higher education system that we've had. It Is a vision of higher education for the 21st century." Coulter said many small Improvements can be made at-little cost. "It Is clear that we cannot achieve everything In this plan without a substantial iflcrea~e In state support," he said, adding that ·state, budget officials will have to figure out how to raise the money. · A regents' financial expert said It would cost the state $200 million a year to reduce the student's share of the cost of education from 40 to30 percent as planned. A student's share was 36 By JOSEPH MIANOWANY UPI Polhlcal Writer Republican George Bush shows no signs of letting up on charges that Michael Dukakls Is weak on defense and the Democrat, searching for a way to stem the attacks, shows signs of ~ hanging his rhetoric against the ''Star Wars" project . On a day when their presidential campaigns tentatively agreet:1 to the flrstoftwodebates, Bush, who has stumped · strl· den\IY for months against the defense views of his opponent, took hts assault to th~ battle· ground of Texas, where he watched a pair ·of missiles be destroved under the U.S.·Sovlet It.'F agreement. The vice president used a subsequent rally to rip the Massachusetts governor for once having wanted to "restrain us, not the Soviet Union," through support for the nuclear freeze movement. ' Reg. Sll.OO Reg. SlS.OO Reg. 523.00 Reg. S27 .00 A Mu!lbnedlaloc. Newspaper percent In !lscall987, but it has Income. He also said the regents plan to gone up since then. It was down to 33 percent In 1980, but ballooned work closely with high schools to improve the teaching of mathe· to almost 50 percent In 1982. Coulter said only 45 percent of matics, science, wrlti!lg and young Ohioans go to college after vocational education. He said 60 high school, compared with 66 percent of Ohio's high school percent nationwide. He said Ohio. graduates are not adequately ranks 35th In the nation In this prepared for post-secondary category. . education. Coulter said Ohio's higher He said reducing the cost by 10 percent "Is obviously a major educatiOn system Is ·" good" but change and one thai will be not excellent, as he described the difficult to achieve quickly. But systems In Massachusetts and California. we think It's essential." "This state Is not a highCoulter said the regents want to Increase theOhlolnstructional spending state 1for higher educaGrants- scholarships which are tion)," said the chancellor . available to students with less "There is no way you can make than $25,000 ' annual family that case. It's a high fee state." Bush, Dukakis agree on two debates; defense. ·key issue WOMEN'S -Sizes 32 to 41 ! Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 9, 1988 Regents propose student's eosts be reduced LORD ISAAC -Long and short sleeve styles Clear tonlr;ht. Lows In mid 50s. Saturday, sunny, highs In mid 80s. · 6136 • Parking changes annoll(nced ,. Middleport village ' officials announced several changes In parking and traffic now In response to Saturday's Block Party activities. The North Second Avenue business district and the east end of Mill Street will be cloaed to traffic and parking, as most of this area will be used for activities. South Second Avenue, from Mill Street to Main Street, will be closed to traffic and parking, as this area will be used for the car show. Two-way traffic will be maintained on South Third Avenue from Mill Street to Matn Street, but tllere wlll be no parking In tillS area. The same will be true for North Third Avenue. 992-6669 271 NOITH SECOND MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO . Ohio Lottery Page6 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT \ Mildred A. andWIIUamT.Perry, Sr., Athens; a son and daughterIn-law, Norman "Dutch" and Leora Wyatt Schaefer, Mount Vernon; two grandchildren, Norman David Schaefer, Mansfield , and John V. Story, Pomeroy; a brother, John Stahl, Pomeroy; a sister and brother-in-law, Clara and Pearl Gilkey , Pomeroy; a sister-In-law. Helen Schaefer Dunkle, Chancey; cousins, Hugh Leifheit, .Pomeroy, and Cathe· r!ne Ryan Quinlin, Huntington, W. Va., several nieces and nephews and live stepgrandchildren. Ruth Bolin, Guysville; Thomas Perry, Jr., Athens; John Perry, Cinda Polly, and Judy Jack, all of Nelsonville. Preceding her in death, besides I her parents, were her husband, ' Norman E . Schaefer In January, 1985; four brothers, Harry, Fritz, Mark and Wallace Stahl, three sisters, Ruth Geary, Bertie Shawver and Cecil Harrison. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Ewing Fun· eral Home with burial to be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursdav. Mr. Landon Hope will officiate. • ELBERFELDSI YOU'LL FIND SAVINGS · Nichols family to perform in area Correction Church Veter811.8 Memorial Wednesday AdmiSsions Rhonda Hoover, Pomeroy; Gertha Hemsley, Northup; Carrie Roush, Middleport. Wednesdav Discharges Kelly O'Brien, Sarah McCarty, Terry Carpenter, James MeaPauline Derenberger. ' education In pollee training at Ohio University on a part-time basis. Gardner, his wile Kay and their two children, J.P. and Tara will be making their home at East VIew Estates In Jackson. The Nichols Family, of Elk· view, W.Va., featuring Dave and Rhonda Nichols, will be making two appearances In the area this Saturday . From 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, the group will perform at the town celebration In New Haven, W.Va., infrontoftheflre station. Later in the day, they will be featured at the Bend Area Gospel Sing which will start at 7:30 p.m. at Father's House Church In Hartford. W.Va. Oth· ers singing with the Nichols Family at both locations will be Narrow Way, the Reflections Trio, and Tabalba. a Community Development Block Grant funded project to Sutton Township through the commissioners' office. Pomeroy Village Is paying Independently to have a portion of the hill which lies In Pomeroy corporation limits repaved at the same time. Hospital news . SHOP NOW AND SAVE AT Meigs native joins Jackson City Police JACKSON - Terry Gardner a Meigs County native and son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner has accepted employment with the Jackson City Pollee Department. He was sworn In as a lull time patrolman at a ceremony held at Jackson City Hall. Gardner is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School and a graduate of Hocking Technical College with a degree in pollee training. His past work record Includes .a brief time with the Meigs County Sheriff Department under James Proffitt as a special deputy, full time assistant Juvenile Officer with the Meigs County Juvenile Court. When he accepted this position, he was working as a partlme patrolman with the Pomeroy Pollee Department and a full :;me position with Mike Young Carpentery. Gardner plans to continue his Thursday, Sept.-nber 8, 1988 Grand Jury indicts four Four Indictments were returned ThurSday by a Meigs County Grand Jury. Indicted by the grand jury ·on two counts of rape was Gary ConUnued on page 10 f - - --·~ ____.,______,.. '--~ ,fl but were unable to reach an agreement on salaries, said Robert Bardnell, board president. "Nothing's settled," Bardnell said following Thursday night's negotiating session. Tully said the board late Thursday presented an new salary offer, which was canting· ent upon approval by members of the association by 10 p.m. Th~~~~~. she said It was "Impossible'' .to assemble the teachers In time to consider the offer before It expired. "It was impossible for us to get our people together In that short of time," TuUy said. "We attempted to make a counter proposal but by the time we put the proposal together the board negotiators had left." TuUy said the teachers planned to meet at 6 a.m. to set up picketing schedules. Teachers were asking parents In the dis trlct to keep their children out of school today In the eve11t of a. walkout. They also asked substitute teachers to honor any picket lines and turn down the board's offer of $100 a day in wages. The association, which representll125 teachers In the district, said Its teachers are the lowest paid In the county, wiih an average starUng salary of $15,880. The union also Biked tile board to cancel Greenan High School's football game tonJiht. "What we think Ia the best . thing ta to remove all school activities because thinl* are not nonnal and should not be treated Continued on page 10 · DUkakls tried meanwhile' to kis said he would "modernlze·the bolster his national security land-based leg of the triad If it's credentials In a tough speech to essential" - but quickly added the American Legion convention that he still opposes the MX and In Louisville, Ky. His remarks Mldgetman. On "Star Wars," he were received well Thursday, said he would not support an SDI but at a news conference follow- deployment because .It would lng the address he surprised violate the 1972 Anti·BalUstlc some observers by appearing to Missile Treaty . , alter his stanc~ against "Star Nonetheless, he said he might Wars." proceed with a more Intense For months, Dukakls has de- examination of the system, ex· nounced the Strategic Defense plainlng: "If 1 made the Initiative as a pet project "fan· ment and the Congress m~lde tasy" of President ~eagan, ques- judgment that It was essential •~\...'"""':..._ tlonlng whether research ever national security, well obviously could result In a space-based we'd proceed with lt. .. . We don 't defense rsystem agall)st enemy know that at this point." missiles. He also has opposed Dukakls ·· said, "Obviously, development of any new mobile we'renotgoingtotestanddeploy MX or Mldgetman nuclear If it's a violation of the (ABM) treaty." But he also said, "We' ve missiles. At the news conference In got to keep our options open. Louisville, however, the gover· Obviously, as we proceed with nor said he was "not opposed" to the development of a strong SDI nor to a modernization of national defense. doing research U.S. strategic nuclear missiles. does not violate the treaty. It's Pressed on the matter, Duka· perfectly apt)roprlate and I'm for tllat at this point." River traveling ministers visit Pomeroy to promote project Attracting attention Is the name of the game for Rev . William Zeyer, of Beverly, Ohio, and Rev. Bill Lawson, of Hanni· bal, Ohio. But they don't want the attention for themselves. They want it for an organization called lnternatlonal Child Care, head· quartered In Toledo, and for donations to provide health care for the children of Haiti. To seek attention for these causes, and to enjoy an unusual spiritual retreat, the two minis· ters are rowing their way down the length of the Ohio River from Pittsburg, Pa. to Cairo, m.. stopping at towns along the way and speaking at churches, community facilities, and to anyone else who wishes to hear their message. .The two river-traveling minis· the children of Haiti have ·been ters were In Pomeroy on Sunday inoculated against the disease, to spread the word of their Meadows said. mission through a slide presenta· This mission in Halt! Is also a tlon to members of the Pomeroy "mission emphasis" of the UniUnited Methodist Church. ted Methodist Church, explains Members of the Pomeroy Trlnliy Rev. Meadows. The Athens Dis· Church and Middleport's Heath trlct of the West Ohio Conference United Methodist Church congre- of the Methodist Church has gations also participated In Sun· pledg~ $2,000 to International day evening's meeting. Child Care's Haiti program, Sunday's Pomeroy meeting As explained by Rev. Don Meadows, minister of the Pome- with Zeyer and Lawson was an roy United M~tllodist Church, the evening of fellowship as well as goal of International Child Care, an evening of education, Mea· which sponsors Grace Children's dows said. Next Saturday, VIrginia SnavHospital In Haiti, Is to Inoculate 100 percent of Haiti's population ley, wife of the late James B. again,st tuberculosis. Grace Snavley who founded InternaChildren's Hospital primarily tional Child Care In 1965, will be treats children with TB and . so at the Pomeroy UnltedMethodist far, approximately 90. percent of ·church. 1'08 A MOON- ltev. Wlllun Z87v ud Re¥. Bill Law-are rowiDJtlae lenph of the: Ollio Blwr &a attract altenllon to aa orJUIIatton ealled laierutlollll Clltld Care. Tbe ,, two mea atapped thafr craft In Pomeroy on Sulldl!¥. Tba, IPOke Sandi!¥ evening a1 the PomerGy United Methodllt Church. �0 . Friday, September 9, 1988 .Comment 'The Daily Sentinel 111 Courl Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA 0 ~~ cs:m~ ~v r"'T'\....1'-"T"',..,..,...=·- ROBERT L. WINGETt Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller · BOBROEFUCH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ' LETI"ERS OF OPINION are we,come. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and musl be signed with name, address and ·telephone number. No .u nsigned letters wm be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressln(l:lssues, not personalities. ... ' Liberal is dreaded L-word By HELEN mOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- President Reagan is trying to make political hay on the campaign trail by waging war against what he calls the " dreaded L·word ." And Vice President George Bush has taken up the rallying cry as they try to identify " liberal" with a card·carrytng you know what. The use of " far out left" also has come into vogue In their speeches. Ideologically speaking, Reagan has proudly Identified himself as a " conservative'' throughout his presidency. And he has advocated the conservative agenda from top to bottom. The basic conservative agenda has stressed passage of a law for prayer in the schools and an anti·ahortion amendment, neither of which the president achieved. After painting liberalism of political thought in terms of something akln to leprosy, Reagan and Bush believe they have found fertile ground in portraying Democratic candidate Michael Dukaklsas a "stealth candidate" who is indulging in a "masquerade" to hide his true liberal feelings . It's difficult to tell whether It has been the telling blow in Bush's meteoric rise In the polls to the point where he is now toe to toe with Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakls. The president also reminds audiences that he was once a Democrat, and a liberal one at that, until he saw the light In the '60s. He revised his political philosophy in that era and opposed all the civil rights and voting rights measures that were the outgrowth of racial protest. So what is liberal and what would Reagan and Bush change !!they had the political power to do so? There are a slew of laws on the books from past liberal administrations, particularly the New Deal and the Great Societv. Among them to cite a few are Social Security and Medicare. Would any presidential candidate dare to repudiate these laws? Curb them and slice them, perhaps? ·But to advocate eliminating them would ensure defeat at the polis. Reagan suggested in the '60s that Social Security be put on a voluntary basis, but he backed off with some 35 million senior citizens qualified to vote. Then there are other programs that were put on the books In the age of liberalism such as Heads tart, federal aid to education at all levels, protection of occupational safety and health, many of the recent environmental protection programs. In the Johnson administration, Congress passed a civil rights blll and a voting rights bill: Then there was the "liberal'' Supreme Court of Chief Justice Ear l Warren whose unan tmous ruling In l954in the case of Brown vs. the Board of Education of Topeka, Kan., signaling the beginning of desegregation of schools, and eventually public accommodations all along the line. Would any presidential candidate advocate overturning that decision? True, Reagan was the first president in 122 years to veto a civil rights blil- The Civil Rights Restoration Act -and Bush backed him up. But Congress overrode the veto. The president identifies liberalism with the llls of the federal government, particularly government programs that he feels are unnecessary when the states and voluntarism under capitalism can handle the problems. He views the programs as an Intrusion in individual freedom. And he has made strides in shifting many of the social programs back to the states and reducing the federal role. Economic freedom is the key to hi.s philosophy. Bush has embraced the conservative agenda, butsa:Yshewould !ike to see a "gentler, kinder nation, " which he surely does not meah to be a reflection on the present administration. Dukakis is picturing himself a "moderate" and abjuring the label "liberal," apparently feeling as Reagan and Bush do that the description, maybe the philosophy , belongs in the ash heap of American politics. Page-2-The Daily Sentin111 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Question farming ·out .mortgages recently estimated that 78 per· cent of Its members do not service loans at all. Many banks have the resources to or!glnate customers are attracted to par· more loans than they can ser· tlcular banks in the first place vice. They lend you the money, personalized service. Some not then turn .the mortgage over tor only otter good interest rates but someone else to take care of the enjoy rtputations for courtesy, ongoing details. The Institution friendship and even compassiOn. that takes over the servicing gets Personal attention is the hal· a percentage of the payments. · !mark of the community bank. If a plant closing throws people There is a difference between transferring the servicing and out of work and a long·time transferring the mortgage Itself. borrower can't meet a mortgage The banking industry's ability to payment. the community bank pool mortgages and sell them often shows some patience. But!! into a secondary market has a meat·packlngplant shuts down meant lower interest rates and a In Colorado, it Is unlikely that bigger pot of money. But the bankers in Manhattan will shed practice of transferring servlc· empathic tears. Welcome to the fu lure, where ing is almost always a losing proposition for the harrower. banking promises to be less The way mortgage servicing is personal and less local. Finan· whisked around the country cia! forces told our associate, belies the reason that many Michael Binsteln, that since By Jack Anderson and Joseph ·Spear THE lAST TEMPTATioN ~oF THE CANPIPAT~ /?1/A / I'LL RUN A PoSITI\IE CAMPAIGN! No DIRT, No NAMECALUNG--A CAMPAIGN ABour ISSUIS! HAlf! Congress hawed to the bankers' demands !or fewer rules and wider latitude, banks have un· dergone dramatic changes. Now, the mortgage borrower may be the victim of progress. According to Rep. John J. LaFalce, D·N.Y., fraud is a growing threat . .The door is wide open for an unscrupulous servlc· ,; • ing agent or an outside con artist to capitalize on the contusion of the borrower. And when consu· mers don't receive adequate notice that their mortgage has been trjlnsferred, they 111ay send payments to the wron11 place and • • e!\d up being charged a late fee. · i': In extreme cases, foreclosures have resulted. Frustrated borrowers com· plain that their questions go unanswered, their payments go up without an adequate explana· • tlon and their Insurance terms • change when the new servicing • Institution Isn't able to service the loan on the same terms as the hank that or!glnally loaned the money. . LaFalce has Introduced a mini bill of rights tor consumers. It would require lenders to warn harrowers about what is likely to happen to their loan. That • warning would have to be given at the time o! the mortgage applicatiOn. Banks also would be required to notify harrowers of any transfers. So far, bankers have only been . willing to support a disclosure requirement under wblch hor· · rowers would be notified at the time of a transfer. Critics say that is a meaningless gesture because the borrower won't have the Information needed to make ·l an informed choice when shoP' ping around for a mortgage. The banking lobby, which has come to llke the sound o! deregulation, won't let La Fal· ce' s bill become law without a light. Shrinking LBJ Ben Wattenberg : by "the crazy Lyndon." It was, son's eccentricities did not affect major geopolitical argument and according to Dr. Sigmund Good· serious national policy, which is trivial !zed It into one man's ·, win (after consulting colleagues) the irnplication of Goodwin's prol)lem. That switch is nothing • '> less than substance abuse. "a textbook case of paranoid · diagnosis. Goodwin thinks Johnson was If verified, Goodwin's · Syn· dislntergration." .4) Johnson's paranoid, tint. because he drome will make medical annals. "uncontrollable compulsions" thought that Kennedy loyalists A most peculiar disease: LBJ's played a major role ln escalating hated LBJ and wanted a symptoms manifested them· the war in Vietnam. 5) That war Kennedy restoration, and, se· drove a nail in the heart of selves only In foreign policy, cond, because he thought com· progress in America, even caus· never on domestic issues. In· munlsts were trying to take over ing blacks to riot. 6) We've never deed, the !)eriod of which Good· the world. recovered. win writes, 1964·65, was when Curiously, Goodwin's book It· Johnson cuckoo? His instabll· Johnson was being feted as a self provides plenty of instances ity yielding war? No progress miracle man, a legislative gesince? Fie! nius, the promulgator of the of the first charge. And ahout communists: Today the observa· Admittedly. I speack in part as Great Society. Johnson, says Goodwin, got lion is made that Gorbachev Is a Johnson partisan. Alter Good· win h.ad departed, I was a guidance about VIetnam from a unique among Soviet leaders. Johnson speechwr!ter. LBJ did · handful of advisers. Odd: All . Why? Because (perhaps) he is not seem gaga to me. Nor did he were appointed by President the first not to p~bllcly stress • to long·term Johnson associates. Kennedy. All favored escalation. communist global domination. Goodvrln,averygoodspeechw· ; Was LBJ eccentric and extrava· Were they going mad, too? And riter,loved alliterative triads; he • gant? You ·bet. Unpredictable? what aboutJohn Kennedy? Good· favored peace, progress, t' Sure, on small things, on per· win admits he doesn't know prosperity. Hls hook can be sonal lings. Privately, usually whether Kennedy would have· for dramatic effect, he exagger· escalated. If he had, would he described hi that manner: Inter· esting, ill·informed, ated and embellished, some- have been loony, too? Goodwin has taken a:n issue of irresponsible. times inaccurately. But John· About Richard Goodwin's new book, "Remembering America (Little Brown): You may buy it, you may enjoy It, but don't y.ou believe it. Goodwin's book Is subtitled, "A Voice from the Sixties." He had a unique perch from which to view the socio-cultural politics of that time. He was a speechwriter and policy aide to Presidents , Kennedy and Johnson, and to presidential candidates Sen. Eu· gene McCarthy , Intertwined with rich personal history and anecdote, supported by trend·trumpetlng, a theme emerges: 1) Once ul>on a time there was a great moment in a great country (the early '60s in America) -embodied by Pres!· dent John Kennedy. 2) When Kennedy was killed, the gargan· tuan spirit of Lyndon Johnson"the good Lyndon." that is enhanced the '60s·Kennedy im· pulse. 3) Alas, the passion of the good Lyndon was soon destroyed HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (UP!) -' Ohio University has good reason to look optim!stica!iy to Saturday night's game at Mar· shall, last year's NCAA Division I ·AA runner·up and the favorite to win tlie Southern Conference football championship this year. Because, In case you missed It, the same day thatOh!oStatewas toying' with West Virginia In a 24·3 no-contest at Columbus, the Ohio University team down In Athens was conquering another . West Virginia team - Marshall, aVoiDeD VieTNaM? AQUa'{Le. Today in history By United Press International Today Is Friday, Sept. 9, the 253rd day of 1988 with 113 to follow. The moon is nearly new. The morning stars are Venus. Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date areunderthesignofVIrgo. They inciudethe Due de Richelieu, French statesman and Roman Catholic cardinal, in 1585; Capt. William Bligh of the HMS Bounty in 1754; Russian author Leo Tolstoy In 1828; Alf Landon, Kansas Republican who lost the 1936 president!~! election to Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt, in 1887; Kentuckv Fried Chicken founder Harlan Sanders in 1890; oddsmaker Jimmy ,; the Greek" Snyder In 1919 (age 69); actor Cliff Robertson in 1925 (age 63), and singer Otis Redding in 1941. On this date in history: · In 1776, the second Continental Congress officially changed the new American nation's name from United Colonies to United States. ln 1850, California became the 31st state. In 1956, rock 'n' roll singer Elvis Presley appeared on national television for the first time, on "The Ed Sullivan Show." In 1971, more than l,OOOconvlcts took over the state prison at Attica. N. Y.,and held 35 convicts hostage. Four days later, 28 convicts and nine hostages were killed as state pollee re-took the prison. In 1985. parents in New York City kept 18,000 public schoolchildren home on opening day to protest the city's allowing a child with AIDS to attend class. A thougllt for the day: Leo Tolstoy wrote, "The strongest of all warriors are these two - Time and Patience." ~ \ beneficiaries of the Welfare State. But. as Jack Kemp has pointed out, If you subsidize something you get more of it. Soon critics had noted the growth o! a large "underclass" of people whose whole lives, over a period of two or more generations, were organ· !zed around the receipt of food stamps, welfare checks, and similar subsidies. A few years ago, ln a devastating book called "Losing Ground,' social analyst Charles Murray demonstrated what many liberals were already beginning uneasily to suspect: that the Welfare State as It existed, from helping matters, was makin~ . them Infinitely worse. Since then, the more thoughtful liberals have gone back to their drawing·boards, and number of proposals for "welfare reform" (e.g. those that purport to re· quire welfare recipients to work) are currently In variOus stages of consideration by Congress. But now Charles Murray, in a highly perceptive article In the September issue of "Comrnen· tary," has identified a new policy tendency among liberals. By the mkl·1990s, he predicts, "liberal intellectuals and policy·makers will become comfortable bellev· ing something like this: "(1) Inner-city ·blacks are really quite different from you and me, and the rules that apply to us cannot be applied to them: (2) it 18 tutDe to seek solutions !hat aim at bringing them Into participation in American life; and (3) the bumaae coul'!le Is therefore to provide 11enerously, supplying medical care, food, OUT ON STEAL ATTEMPT - California Angel Chill Davis looks to umpire Rocky Roe for the call aa his steal attempt In the second Inning falls. Holding the ball 18 Texaa Ranger ahorlstop Scott Jltelcher. ( UPI) Scoreboard ... Majors Calendar -· By Unllt'dPreuiBter•tlonal 'I , state." BuebaJI AMERICAN LEAoGUE Bo1ton ""'"" Mllwa111Ee New York Toromo ClewiiPd Baltimore .4merk:u Le ape Ddroll at New York, '2 : 31p.m . L Pet. 77 11 7! 14 ll tt u H 68 11!1 II lt .. 81 w... Oakland Min .nola 81 ,., 74 7! .. ..... Kan. . cH,. C.llfornla GB .$$4 - .aa .112 .Ill .117 .481 t% 4~ 4% ·~ 8 .sss 2'7% 5! .lSI I'! .sst 11 141 .Ill 141h: .. .Ill 17 it 78 .t• n .. 18 .(135 Z71h: 51 u .407 31% ,.,. Chl~qo ~ ThUmdiiiY'II Nrw York 7, Delrok ~··· 4, 10 lin. Oaklllld S, l u - Clly I CaiHornla 41 1Tna11 ! Frw.r'll Gamm Dftrall (Term l 7-11) at New Vorll IDehon 1-1), 7:a p.m. Clevelud {VeU IH) ld ...loa jBoddh:ker IO.IS). 7:J5 p.m. Toronto (CIUJcy 8-ISI at Baltmore (Jkwdtta 1-U), 8:11p.m. Mlnauota (Toll\rer NJ at Chlcal"l 8:38p.m. (Lo . . 7-1) , Oallland(!kwart 11·11)atKan.aCity ti».J8•0.t), A:SI p.m. Se•de (LaniMOG 11·11) at MII..Uift (Hipra 1$-A) , 11:11 p.m. Callfclrnla (Pfteyl-1) at T@IRII (WIUI- MID-1\MERICAN CONFEREN((Ii: DetrGII at New York MlnOI!tOhl at Lbie&IO, llpt Tnronlo al Ballmore, nll(hl Oaklan•at Kaa•• Clly, alpt Se auk! It Mllnalee, niA"Jit CalifOrnia at Texu, niJN N-'TIONAL LEAGUE ConfP.rf'nCle W L P~t. GB 8!H.&N1S U .l!t t PkhiNqh Montreal Chlcaco Sl. Loula Phlladelphil& Los An pie~~ w.. o 11 68 .111 Jlltl 18 71 .4Rt 14% 17 73 .471 II 5t 8J .fitS 21% Atlanta 71 • .111 I 48 • .1411 31 Ohio Northern OUerbeln .U • •• •• • I 1 This week's games Ohio Colll!p FootbaiiSc bedule Sat ani II¥ , Sept It 8)'11t'Ue at0hlo8tate Ball Stale at Bowllllll Green EultraMidlat Y . .aploWnSt (fi:M) Allr• .. Keat SCale Mariec .. at Kdiii&HO (Mict.) Allea:hetiJ (Pal at.Mou• Un•o. llrb-MMulld..-n Mr ... flllclll a1 O.lo Northern ..... ........ .. o•.. W•lefu a1 Otterbein (a) ~ ( '' ' ....... ...... •' • • '• '• • ' • • •• •• I ' Wlwi•Wal .. ceal~d(a) lletlllur (W Va) al Caplal Ollwt (Micl!J at Hel . . bers (a) Cue Reaene at Biram I .' e eo Mutldi~pm A 0 0 It 00 0 00 8 00 Wltlle•bPrx OltD DOt 0 Ot t 00 eo BIG TEN eo.rerenllt! ....... W LT • I 0 o 10 MlcWran 000 0 00 t ties. Those totals came after a mlsera· While Marshall picked up ble start In which he was held to steam later in the 1987 campaign, 30 or fewer yards passing in his the Bobcats skidded. As a result . first three collegiate outings. of the J.lO l!nish, the three-year Thornton has his top three coaching record of former Bob- receivers on hand, plus ali but cat quarterback star Cleve Bry· one starter on the offensive interior line. ant dwindled to 4·29. Both teams have a slew of The Ohio quarterback gives · performers from last year's the visitors an advantage over battle at Athens. The Ohio his Marshall counterpart and veterans include quarterback fellow left·hander, John GreAnthony Thornton, whose fresh· gory, since he is a productive man year produced 75 comple· runner. Gregory's mobility is !ions of 180 passes for 949 yards. slowed by leg and ankle injuries received in a June 2 motorcycle accident at Ironton, Ohio. Gregory completed 17 of 37 passes for 209 yards and one touchdown with one interception in the rainy game at Morehead. Like Thornton, the Marshall quarterback has an array of top receivers on hand ..:. !our of the top live on last year's team which produced more than 5,200 yards passing. "Our offensive line is bigger and stronger than last year and our backs are working hard," Marshall coach George Chaump said . "John Gregory needs some work but he did real well for not having started a game in nearly two yea rs and for having to start this game ln the rain." Those !our receivers of a year caught all of Marshall's passes in the opener - split end Mike Barber 8 for 105 yards, tight end Sean Doctor six for 62, flanker Bruce Hammond · 2 for 35 and tailback Ron Darby 1 for 7. Darby ran the ball 35 times for 154 yards. Overwll W LT 0 10 to MlaOhloStale . 0 00 II 10 0 ItO 0 00 0 418 0 00 8 ID 0 10 WIKOIIIIn It 0 0 0 I0 0 tO 0 I0 hJdu~e IIIIMis. ... Nol1hwe~ ter 11 NEW YORK l UP I) -TheUnttedPreu Board ol ·c .aehel Tep 20 ~nter•Uo ... eolleae loothall nat~t~p, with I'I!COn:l ad nr•·place' vatea In pWI!IIIh..es. total pelntll (baRd on 15 points for lnl place. 14 r.r ~~emnd, etc.), utd p~Mon raaWnr- ........ Carroll DeaiNa a1 Ram ... a8rtiM)' (Va) ~e.,. 'hllliP&)atO--. M7 I I.Ciemaon~l·ltl t.OklaMma (G-tl) S.UCLA ( 1·1) ~I) I.S.••ernc.J {l·t) 1.AIIbllm (I ..I lGeol'lla(l-t) ~.~.......... 9L (t·l) (I) li.MI ...... IN) II.NM 111 U.me (H) II.PhrNaltate Cf.IJ 1LWeM VIral ... ( l-IJ lt.Midll.- Male 1... 1 ll.&oua CaroU• U·l) ... ......., ..., ( 511 II 11 na 383 , ..,,. Mil 141 II:Zit 11'711 117 I '" ' Itt 15 111 18 lilt ... "" •""• n.Peanlhte (... 1 IUo•(t-l) ....... •.'" .' r•lnh 11~ 5 l.Miaml (1·1) 1!11 t.Nelntk.n ('l-0) ~15) li.S)'IIaiR (I-G) • .rtt ... rp 11·1) ~. Oilier• l'l!eetvi•l nks: Aria••· Ar- k . . . . ,....... a.-u, Jacn••· Ollio (a)-ala'tJMMI T1'8118adions ·-..."...................... ..._...,ll'totpo-•. -lood Pitt........, .................. - ....... ,..,.,. .. . . . . . . . . if ........ " ' - '.... IUAlo• _ _ .. -· r. Cr.- I<>M) -II . . . _ . ... Tonight's games Pt. Pleasant at Gallipolis Waverly at Athens Circleville at Jackson Logan at Miami Trace Parkersburg at Marietta Warren at Fort Fry Meigs at Trimble Wellston at Belpre Coal Grove at Wheelersburg Huntington High - Open Eastern at Wahama Green at Hannan Trace Waterford at Kyger Creek Southeastern at North Galila Oak Hill at Rock Hill Huntington Ross at Southern Southwestern at Alexander Vinson at Symmes Valley lllate, 011......,. llltate, TaM, Taa. -'Alii, w.-1...•• ,..,. ........ w•l ...•• &la&e, W"o...., aa .We• (Mich) C'.e•tlll l&lte ai \II rill nla ka&e ...........oft... {I<Y~ wu.na.at•atMic:Wp11Ted OUSTS CONNORS - Andre Agassl raises his arms In victory after defeating Jimmy Connors In stral ght sets (6-2, 7·6 and 6-1) to advance to the semifinals of the U.S. Open Thursday In New York. (UPI) . WANTED DOCKMASTER FOR OALUPOUS BOAT CLUB .....,_ ... wlfl ..•50 , ........ $1.GOO.OO -tltly. ..,,rrl.ce.lllltllt""'* IOU hltn Ave. • 'lilt; Oltlt 614-444-0175 A*hr.w.tsw• SALES • SERVICE • TESTING •oWN & SNOUFFEI FilE & SAfE1Y EQUIPIIINT ' 172 North Second Ava. Middleport, Ohio 45 760 PH. 16141992-7075 Gary SnouHtr- 992-7446 ~ struck aut seven and wa Iked none over eight innings. Greg Caderet pitched twothirds of an inning before Dennis Eckersley got one alit for his major ieague·lead!ng 39th save. Bret Saberhagen, 13·14, was the loser. Elsewhere, New York tripped Detroit 7-4 in 10 innings and California defeated Texas 4·3. In the National League, it was: St. Louis 1, · Philadelphia 0; Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 4; New York 13, Chicago 6; Cincinnati 2, San Diego 1; Houston 2, Los Angeles 1; and San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2. Yankee~~ 7, Tigers 4 At New York, pinch hitter Gary Ward cracked a three-run homer in the lOth inning to move the Yankees within 4 1-2 games of first·place Boston in the Ameri· can League East. The Tigers fell 11·2 games behind the Red Sox. With two out in the lOth, Don Mattingly doubled off Mike Hen· neman, 8·5, and Guillermo Her· nandez relieved. Dave Winfield was intentionally walked before Ward, batting !or Ken ·Phelps, homered to left field to make a winner of Hipolito Pena, 1·1. Angels 4, Rangers 3 At Arlington, Texas, Mike Witt allowed six hits over eight Innings and Brian Downing broke an eighth· inning tie with an RBI double, lifting California. Witt,. 13·12, struck out none and walked two. He walked Steve Buechele leading off the ninth, Bob Brower pinch ran ·and Cecil Espy sacrificed. Witt fielded the bunt and threw wildly to first lor an error, . leaving runners on second and third. Bryan Harvey relieved and struck out Jim Sundberg, got Jerry Browne to pop out and Oddibe McDowell to strike out looking tor jl!s 16th save. Mitch Williams. 2·6, was the loser. Bellevue hex continues By FREDERICK WATERMAN predicted a 6·3, 6·3, 6·3 victory. UPI Sports Writer "He made a mistake there, NEW YORK (UP!) - From which I will remember the next the stage he most wanted, Andre time we play." Connors said Agassi announced by word and tersely. deed he is ready to become the Agassi, pounding his tOi>'SPin leading man in American tennis. forehand and two·handed back· The l8·year·old showman from hand from behind t.he baseline, Las Vegas, Nev . earned a berth ran Connors from corner to ln the semifinals of the U.S. Open corner. The veteran's counter· by dispatching 36·year·oid punc)l!ng style could not stand up Jimmy Connors 6·2, 7·6 (8·6), 6-1 · to the youngster's power and the Thursday night, then said, "I Joss of the second·sel tiebreaker think I'm ready to lead the show. effectively decided the match. "I think I've proven to a lot at " If lt was 1·1, he might have people I'm ready to· handle the been more nervous ," said Conresponsibility," said the teenors. But the five· time . Open nager, who becomes the young. champion committed an un· est men's semifinalist since the forced error on his forehand and Open era began in 1968. hit a backhand service return long to give his opponent the set The match was the first·ever between the two. Connors, and a 2-0 lead. seeded sixth, was irritated by On Saturday, Agassi will play Agassi telling he had privately defending champion Ivan Lend! in the semifinals and will be he first seeded opponent faced by the world's No. l player. The other semifinal pairs No. 2 Mats Wilander against unseeded Darren Cahill. The Australian 'becomes the lowest·ranked man since · r973 to reach the semifinals. . Agassi, the winner of six tournaments this year, won hls 23rd consecutive tournament match. "I played all year just to peak at this tournament ," saidAgassi, who has won his last 23 matches . "!was going out there tooutrally him. As the match went on, I started picking up the pace." o ot 1 place Minnesota in the American League West. That matches Oakland's largest advantage of the season. The A's also topped the division by 11 games on June 4. Young, 9·8, had yielded just two singles before allowing Jose Tartabull's homer to spoil his shutout bid. Young gave up a hit to Kevin Seltzer in the first, but Seltzer was out on a pick·offplay. Young then retired the nextlObatterson three strikeouts and seven groun· douts, ·bU I didll't feel he was pitching well. " Early on I felt I was strug· gling," Young said. "! wasn't pitching that good, but there are times you 've got to get by the first few innings." Tartabuli hit ihe first pitch to him in the eighth inning for his 21st homer. He was the only Kansas City batter to get as far as second base off Young. Young Connors ousted from U. So Open tourney 0" '018.. OCHI Mlchlpn St r ..m ama••• .' MouN Union 0 00 o eo , 010 • 00 Marietta W LT Loa Mltml at Ollllhoma Sla&e 1•1 Ohio Uaher-yM Mar.all (n~ WMitU MIIN!pn ai Telella (a) Bella eo•~ • 0 01 Cap IIIII SaaDieao Ret .... W LT Balll-Wal .. ee HelldkrJ New t'orkal Monlre ... alfhl Hou••n aa Su FrandM:o Atlanta • San Dlep, •IP. Chtcln...a l .a .... Anpfs, niP. • Kutstate W•teraMicb Olllo U•h' Bowlla1 Green CeftlrUMich Ml.nl 1t " .5'12 'JI II .5. S 1~ M .US 1~, '71 . . .111 • Qndallltl (olukaoa II,.) •• I DO I SO lOI ' tOO 0 0 II I 00 t IG I DO ltOO 088 0 DO 0 10 0 .. 0 10 0 It 0 10 Tok!do 010 flO OHIO CONFERENCE Cetlerence OVerall Euter. MJcll .,.., Nrw Vork Overall W LT · W LT .U.IISt.. e An plea tMU'Uaft J.l), If: IS p.m. Bontlo• {lllepper 11-4) at San FrandKo (a.tlll!'htl11-l),lt:H p.m . Satlll'dlf''• Games Chi~ ... .a sa. Louts PlllladelpNa at Plt.tlbu 'Ill, nl .... Berry s World Ohio College Oh lo Cnlte1e Foolball Reoonl" (DunneJ.11l. 1:11111.m. New York (FeriiUida 8-lt) at Molireal (•o lrru 1-t), 1:15 p.m. llltcaao (Sclllral4 ~Ill .a St. Lou6a (Mathewsl-1). 1: ~~ p.tn. "uanta tdlmeon l·il M s .. Dleao (Jone~~ f-l!},ll:ts p.m. . """ Fru Win, WlJ. - l'JIIMI,OIO Grelller . Mllwa1llee Open Portlu4, Ore. - S!!UIO Cellalar O.e-PI11 0.11 O.ample•hlp Tentlls New Vorl- U.S. Open l'.::Wtnr San Dlero- America'!I Cup Sliard!Q''II Gam a New York 13, Clllcqo 1 Montnlall, Pitta rib 4 St Loiii11I, Phlllltelpllla 0 cfncln•U 2, San Dlep I Hou!&oa J, LH MpiH I S.. FrUJI!bccl 1, Atlanta J FriU,'• Gamftl Phlkl.l!lphla tllet.. I -I I at Plttllhu lfh Murray rightly fears that such views might "then become the baseline from which other, more extreme measures to segregate the underclass could be contem· pia ted." The danger Is certainly real, butlt is not the only possible outcome of such a policy. Mt...-elahlll AUutte CMy, N.ol . - Mlki! Tinley vs. Jolll! ct-liloDN Cll!\'eland .. BMion 'nllllndQ''~ . Clt\'elaad .. Bosioa, 1:35 p.m. TorGIIIIo at BaJUmol"t!, II: 05 p.m. Min••• M Cblcqo, 8: 30 p.m. Oaldud .. llaa•• Clly, 11:35 p.m. Seattle .. MIIMIUkee, 8:3$ p,m , Caltl•rnla at THU, 8:3$ p.m . N aUoll&l I.e ape 1'111Wi!lplllaat PIUitM!qh, 7:05p.m, New l'orkat Monb'f!IJ, 7: 35p.m. Dllc.,o .u St. LGult, 8:31 p.m. AU..III at Sa.a Dle10, 10:15 p.m. Clncla-*111& La11 As piN, tlt:3:1 p.m. •oulfon at San Fr~~ndlco, 10:35 p.m. BulnJ I• Nor Welterwelafl• Atlanu~ CUy, N.d. - 8•al Mamby va. MlclcyWard 8),JI:Up.m. s.n Francltco effect be treated as wards ·of the housing, and other social servl· ces - much as we currently do for American Indians who live on reservations. "And so we will have arrived in the brave new world of custodial democracy, in which a subs tan· t!al portion of our population, neither convicted as criminal nor adjudged to be insane, will In 23-15. As it turned out, that was the only victory bagged by the Bobcats last season. Marshall, 10·5 last year, has rung up victory No.1 already this year, while Ohio is playing its first game. The Thundering Herd overcame a slow start at More· head State to post a 30·17 triumph last Saturday night. . Besides last year's satisfying performance, the Bobcats hoast a whopping lead in the Marshal! series dating back to 1900 - 28 triumphs, nine losses and six . By United Press International The Oakland Athletics, who have dominated the American League West all foeason, have found another source of strength to rely on down the stretch. Curt Young, outrighted to the minor leagues two months ago, continued to shine by yielding four hits over eight in.nings Thursday night to pace Oakland to a 5·1 victory over the Kansas City Royals . Young, outrlghted to Triple·A Tacoma. July 19, rejoined the club in August and since then is 3·1 with a 2.03 ERA. "I'm just trying to work myself back in, after the trouble I've had and do something good the last couple of months," Young said. Young faced the minimum 22 batters through 7 1·3 innings to help Oakland win Its first game in seven tries this year against Kansas City and improve the A's lead to 11 games over second· Clncln•U Is the Custodial State next?___ wi_llia_m_Rus_h_er Beginning with the days of Lyndon Johnson's Great Society, one of the deepest divisions of opinion between liberals and conservatives has involved the efficacy and therefore the wis· dom of that whole mass of legislation that created what has come to be known as the Welfare State. To liberals the problem was obvious, and the solution was as obvious as the problem. Owing to economic depriVation (they argued), certain groups of people In this country failed to get a decent education, failed even to receive adequate nourishment, and as a result lacked both the motivation and the know·how to compete for jobs on an equal footing with other Americans. Their children, growing up in the same underprivileged circum· stances, simply repeated their parents' failure. It was a vicious circle. The solution, liberals insisted, was to break the circle: to make sure that the children of the poor received adequate nourishment and decent eductlons, and (no small point) to make very certain, if . they were black or Hispanic or members of some other group that had hlatorlcally suffered from dlscrbblnatton, that no obstacles based on race, color, sex, or gender were allowed to stand in their way. Conservative doubts were dis· missed aa thin excuses 'for opposition based on mere bigo. try. Hundreds of billions of dollars were poured Into all sorts of programs aimed at feed.lng, educating, training, motivating, and just plain supporting the Page 3 Oakland continues march toward crown HOUIIon WJfaT DoYoU GaLL a HaWK Wf1o . The Daily Sentinel Ohio University opens 1988 gri~ campaign at Marshall . Friday. September 9, 1988 WASHINGTON- I! you have a home mortgage, you probably think that you know ·which bank pulls the strings. Chances are, you're wrong. A growing number of consu· mers are startled to learn that the mortgages they got from their friendly local banks have been scattered across the coun· try lor servicing. · A faceless bl!nker in a nameless metropolis is calling the shots on the money you borrowed from your hometown lender. Mortgage servicing includes collecting payments, assessing penalties , adjusting Interest rates, (!! it is an adjustable-rate mortgage) and other detalls. It is likely that the bank where you ' got your mortgage has farmed your account out to another institution to service lt. The Mortgage Bankers' Association Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Agassl had never had won a' match at the Open bef~re this year. losing twice in Hie first round. Connors, appearing in a record·tylng 102nd singles, has :won 88 matches, more than any other man. He was seeking his 14th· trlp to the sem!llnals. Agassi expected some form of gamesmanship from Connors, tennis' one·time bad hoy. "I thought he'd try beating me mentally, rather then just pound· !ng away at me," said the teenager of his Idol. ''I always said I wanted to play Jimmy Connors before he re· tired. I couldn't ask lor a better surroundings." By·GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS Ohio high school football notes from around. the state: _ Maybe Huron should consider dropping Bellevue from its foot· ball schedule. The Tigers. now under new coach Tony Legando, .dropped their eighth consecutive season's opener to the Redmen Friday night, 7·6. Ben Dennis' second·quarter PAT provided the winning margin. In the last seven years and one game, Huron has a 52·22 record, with eight of those losses to Bellevue. A year ago, Huron lost to . Bellevue 34·0, then won its next nine games to make the playoffs . The open!~g week of the high school. football season was .not a . good one for the coaching Snively brothers - Terry at Hannibal River and John at Richwood North Union. Terry's River team came close to snapping the 23·game winning streak of L!nsly, W. Va., the longest in the Mountaineer State, before bow· !ng 21·18. Brother John's North Union club led Marion Elgin 12·0 after three quarters only to lose · 14-12. Better nights for hath lie , ahead. Cambridge junior Darin Ford, who figured to be one of the top backs in the state this season, didn't disappoint in the season's opener. Ford, a 5·foot·10, 185· pounder, accounted for 268 total vards and 'scored four touch· downs In the Bobcats' 26·21 win over Marietta. Ford rushed for 148 yards ln 15 tries, caught two passes for 70 yards, returned two punts foP 28 yards and a pass Interception 22 yards. His 46· yard TD run in the fourth quarter decided the outcome. Senior tailback Monte Cozzens ran for 160 yards and three touchdowns to lead Westerville North to a 28·9 decision over Chillicothe Friday night. Cozzens had first half TD runs of 9 and 10 yards and broke open a 13·9 game with a 53· yard run with just 1:40 left to play. The regular season loss for Chillicothe was its first since, a 14·8 defeat at the hands of North in 1986. Junior Eric Bartley. raced 50 yards for a touchdown with 5:23 to play to lift Ashland toa 10·7 win over Galion Friday night. The 140·pound Bartley finished the night with 144 yards on 27 carries. St. Marys Memorial's Scott Schlosser rushed for 239 yards and five touchdowns to lead the Roughr!ders to an opening 49·21 victory over Sidney. Schlosser's ll·yard TD run with 23 seconds left in the half broke a 21·21 tie and the 'Riders scored 21 unans· wered points in the second halt: Schlosser also had TD runs of 6, 12, 5 and 17 yards. Robert Smith, · Euclid's out· standing junior running back, ran for 189 yards and a pair of touchdowns in just 13 carries in the Panthers' 35·12 victory over Cleveland Heights Friday night. Beallsville. whose 13·12 loss to Bridgeport 'a ·year ago was Its only blemish and cost the Blue Devils a spot in the Division V playoffs, avenged that defeat with a 7·0 victory Saturday night at Bridgeport. Brent Meredith rushed for 209 yards and three touchdowns to pace Perrysburg to a 35·0 win over Toledo Rogers. Meredith scored on runs of 45, 11 and 46 yards. Junior Mike Will scored five touchdowns and 32 points, hath tying school records, in leading Sandusky St. Mary's to a 34·7 win over Norwalk St. Paul Saturday night. Wlli's TDs came on a 58·yard punt return, a 16·yard pass reception and runs of 23, 5 and 27 yards. Columbus Academy ran its regular·season win streak to 28 Friday night with a 6·3 win over Columbus Hartley. Fullback · Mike Morosky ran 48 yards in the second quarter for the onlv touchdown of the game. After Mike Dixon's 32-yard field goal cut the margin to 6·3 midway through the fourth quarter. the defending Division IV champ Vikings controlled the ball nearly the rest of the way before turning it over on downs inside the Hartley 10 with less than a minute to play . The Daily Sentinel ' (USPS 1111-Nil ADlvlalon of Multlmedla,-lnc. Publlshed every aft ernoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Po. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng CompanyiMuJtlmedla. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage patd at Pomeroy . Ohio. Member: United Press International, Thl• *eek'• Speola FIIDA'I SEPTUI•I 9TH AU-YOU·CAN·EAT SPAGHEm DINNER ____....................... '3.99 Al·fou.C...IIIlp"lhotlllootthlloolln'"' Z.ly -.lito Sou.., Sonoolwith Your Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National AdvertiSing Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, , 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POS'IMASTER: Send ad~ess changes IO The Dolly Seoollnel, Ill Court St, Cloolao of &orNe IIHII or ollol loR •ol• Cri&py To~tooiScohoi w~h tht Dr•llnt of , .., Chalet. CHILD'S PORTION .............................................. ., ....... '2.29 lOur Chills PortlconiiSoroool wMho lotl•d• Chcolclof Colo Slow, Mac•oni Sottodor Pollio Solool.) By C&rrler or Mot_. Route One Week .... ............. .. ................ $1.40 SUNDAY1 SEPIEIIIEI 1 IYH One Year ............... .......... ........ $72.80 AU·YOU·c:AN-EAT FMaY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER--····'" '4.39 SINGLE COPY PRICE l>aily ...................... ............. 25 Cents '"Coo T•IJ Moo oa• Clti••IAI loll lonool wMh Matlwol-1• I OMoloOnty, llooo•Nool _ . _ ........._ A Mctllllllloollolwon... -illwtllt ....,, ............. C-'1-. or DtcoH-o4 loth frodolr 1-0111 to lid! lrlnk • Hot Too ..., lo ldothutoll• CHILD'S PORnON ................................................ ...... . •2.113 NEW HOURS: OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK =-=·!ill nfC!I4rnter !Cerhaug~·.a Wil7 Pomeroy, Ohio 457m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES one Month ...... ......... ..... ..... ........ $6.10 su'bscrlbers not deslr1fl& to pay Ihe car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on 13, &or 12 month bull. CredJt will be given carrier each week. No eublcrtptlons by mall permitted In areat where home carrier eervtce Is IVIIpable. Mall Suloo<rtpllono IMide Melp Coull&y 13 w....................................... l19.2t 116 Weel<o ................. ................. 137. 96 52 w..u .................................. 171.36 Oollol•• Metp Coaolr 13 ..... 120.80 116 ....... ................................ $10.30 52 WHb .................................. I7UO 0 WEGNI II )• • ...... ........ ................ ... ') ., �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Logan, Meigs and Oak Hill ·· picked as pre-season champs •. Logan. Meigs and Oak Hill coaches handed their remaining were picked to win theSo4theast· ·vote to Athens. ern Ohio League, Tri·Valley Area media gave Meigs six out Conference and Southern Valley of a possible 15 votes to take the Athletic Conference, respec - TVC , while the league's passed Uvely by coaches and sports four of their eight first-place media members In south!'astern votes to Nelsonvllle·York. Area Ohio In a poll conducted by media listed Belpre second (four telephone and mall between Aug, votes), N. Y third (four votes) 26 and Saturday, Sept. 3. and Wellston fourth (one vote). To win the SEOAL, Logan Theconference'schlefsgavetwo received 14 of 17 possible votes votes to Belpre to finish second, !rom the SEOAL-speciflc media. one vote to Wellston to claim 16 of 22 possible votes from area third and one vote to Meigs to media and live of six possible come In fourth. votes from SEOAL coaches. The Oak Hill, a unanimous pick to SEOAL media gave Athens (wo take the SVAC crown, took 16 of votes to place and Warren Local 17 votes between the area media one vote to show. Thea rea media and the SVAC's coaches, with the gave Athens four votes to take loneothervotebeingcastbyarea second, Gallla Academy one to media to Hannan Trace, picked come in third and Warren L'ocal to come In third. Oak Hill took all one to finish fourth. SEOAL of the coacnes' six picks. Rio Grande runners showing improvement The men's and women's cross country teams at Rio Grande College/ Community College may ha ve finished last In the Marshall Invitational Sept. 3, but "tremendous" improvement by nearly all runners left Coach Bob Willey encouraged. " We saw some positive · things ," Willey remarked. "Overa ll, our people. race well." The men finished the five-mile course fifth in a field of five sc hools with 122 points. The other sc hools, in aider, were West · Virginia University, 21 points: Marshall, 55; Glenville State, 83; and Morehead State, 88. The women runners ended fifth with 124 po:nts. Finishing In the women' s race were Eastern · Kentucky University, 25: Mar· shall, 43; Glenville State. 97: and Morehead State, 98. Individual results saw · junior Troy Cochran finish first for Rio Grande at 27:26. Others, In order of finish, were Tim Warnock, 27: 10; Bob Fritz, 27: 55; Tony ' Fatica; 28: 59; James Peck, 29: 10; Doug Horne, 28: 40; Vince Fatica, 30:27. Among the women. Friday, September 9. 1988 Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio seniorMaryDowlerflnlshedflrst at 19:23; Atsuko Yamazaki, 24:17: Gina Kllchenman, 26:50; and Paula Sydenstrlcker, 28:02. Willey noted that for the veterans who had raced at Marshall In 1987, improvement was seen in their limes. Dowler was eighth to finish In the womep'.s race. having been 15th' at last year's event. Kllchenmait cut her previous lime at the invitational by three minutes, the coach added. "We were pleased to see how her (Dowler's) time had im· proved so much," Willey commented. The teams . were to travel to Wittenberg University, Spring· field , tnday for an Invitational. The women were to run at 3:30 p.m. and the men at 4. Willey said that compared to the regional powerhouses the teams faced at Marshall, compe· titian at Wittenberg should be more on Rio Grande's level. Other teams taking part will be Cedarville, Defiance, Ohio Northern, Musklngum, Ohio Wesleyan and Denison. • Cards edge Phils; Reds nip Padres, 2-l ' By The Bend By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer The St. Louts Cardinals, known for speed, defense and a lack of power hitting, are making a late·season pitch to salvage a disappointing year. Jose DeLeon shut out Montreal Tuesday; Joe Magrane blanked Philadelphia Wednesday; and Larry McWIIllams, Ken Dayley and Todd Worrell Thursday night combined on a five-hitter In a 1·0 victory over the Phllltes . . The Cardinals are rkllng a scoreless streak of 29 Innings, their most stnce a 32·1nnlng streak In Sept. 1973. And St. Louis has turned the trick after trading two starters last month. John Tudor was the staff's ace and Bob Forsch was tied for the team-lead In victories when they were dealt to Los Angeles and ~ouston, respectively. The Cardinals, 67-73, who real· !zed early In the season they weren't going to defend their National League pennant, are OUT AT THIRD - The Reds' Nick Esasky, lltird sacker Tim Flannery made the putout within a 1 1·2 games of the bottom, Is out at lltlrd as hohied for lite extra base during the second Inning of Thursday night's fourth· place Chicago Cubs. on teammate Ron Oesler's single, but Padres' game In San Diego. The Reds won 2-1. (UPI) And second or third place Isn't entirely out of reach. ''This shows what this team Is "It just goes to show you what Cardinals Manager Whitey Her· allowed eight hlts In his second complete game. made out of,'' Worrell said. ' 'We we've got underneath," Worrell zog said . Reds 2, Padres 1 Sounds like the same old were In the cellar earlier In the said. "Our two best pitchers At San Diego, Jose Rljo, 12·8, year. We still can get to .500. We leave and then everybody else Cardinals . and two relievers combined on a Elsewhere In the National stlll play every one of the teams · comes through. It bodes well." ahead or us, and I think we can St. Louts scored In the !lith orr League, Houston nipped Los four-hitter , with · John Franco get to second place. Kevin Gross, 11·13. With the Angeles 2·1, San · Francisco earning his league-leading 32nd "If we do that, that would be bases full and a 3·2 count on Ozzle stopped Atlanta 3·2, Cincinnati save. Ed Whitson, 12·9, yielded a amazing considering all the Smith, the shortstop checked his shaded San Diego 2·1, Montreal run In the first and his sixth· things that have happened to us swing to walk In a run. Phlladel· edged Plttsbugh 5-4 and New Inning error led to Cincinnati's second score. ' this year." phla turned to third base umpire York ripped Chicago 13·6. Expos 5, Pirates 4 In the American League, it McWilliams took the mound lit Steve Rlppley, who denied the At Pittsburgh, Tim Wallach was: New York 7, Detroit 41n 10 search of his first win since May appeaL went .J for 4 and had three RBI, 31. And he was thinking or more "It's a tough way to lose a Innings; Oakland 5, Kansas City Including the winner with an than just himself. game when the umpire blows a 1; and California 4, Texas 3. eighth-Inning double off Je!! Astros 2, Dodgers I "I was aware of II the whole call," Ph lilies Manager Lee Ella At Los Angeles, Nolan Ryan, Robinson, 9·4. Pascual Perez, time," McWIIllams said of the said. "We didn't hit, but we shu'ibut streak. "I saw a good should still be playing zero-zero.. 11·11, fired a five-hitter to help 10-6, won for the first time in five game !Wednesday) night, and Threre' s no doubt In my mind he Houston move within five games starts and Tim Burke notched his of West-leading Los Angeles. eighth save. saw that streak of shutout swung." · Mets 13, Cubs 6 Innings building. I didn't want to "Either I swung or I didn't, " Buddy Bell delivered an RBI . ·At Chicago, Howard Johnson single off John Tudor, S.8.,.to snap . blow it ." Smith said. "There's no use went 5 for 5 With a three-run a J.l tie In the eighth., McWilliams, 5·6, didn't blow It getting bent out of shape either home run. oneofNewYork'sfour Giants 3, Braves 2 through 6 1·3 iimlngs, though way. There's no sense making a At San Francisco, Will Clark homers. Darryl Strawberry hit Dayley Inherited a first -and· big deal out of II." second situation and Induced St. Louts managed only six homered and Brett Butler went 4 his league-leading 33rd homer pinch hitter Jeff Russell to line hits, but had opportunities to for 4 with three doubles as San and Gregg Jefferies and Lenny Francisco stopped a six-game Dykstra also connected as part of Into a double play. Worrell threw score: Four men reached third . losing skid. Don Robinson, 6-4, a 20·hlt attack. two Innings for his 28th save. "We couldn't get a clutch hit," '• ' ' , Lyons. who will discuss team defense and building a defense, played basketball at Kent Stale Universly, later servi ng as an assistant coach at Kent and / Yo ungstown State Universltv. •· Considered one of the bes t defensive coaches in the nat ion, Lyons' Ashland squad defeated ' collegiate powerhouses Ken· lucky Wesleyan and Souther.n ', Indiana last season on ther wav to the NCAA Division ii tournament. Montgomery's Trlway team captured Its regional tournament earlier this year and was one ·of the final four teams In the state basketball tourney. Montgomery was an assistant coach at Walsh College until 1983 when he assumed the coaching job at Trtway, where he has compiled an 85·31 record. He will discuss the 1·2·2 passing game offehse and conduct drills on the concept. Lawhorn Is scheduled to speak on matchup defense and offer drills on the subject, while Assistant Coach Earl Thomas will conduct drills on Improving defense. Assistant Coach Doug Foote will speak on running a break after a score and direct drills on improvement of offense. Members of the Redmen 1988· 89 basketball team, led by co-captains Jimmy Kearns and Marc Gothard, will also be on hand for the clinic. ·'One of the things that l>xcites us is that our players wlll be on the floor for the demonstrations for a teaching standpoint," La· whorn sa id. "It wlll help us to see the players go through the things t hat the coaches will demons trate." Pre-registration for the clinic is $20 per coach and $30 at the door. The fee includes lunch. For more information, contact La· whorn at Rio Grande College/Comrnunlty College, 245·5353, extension 294, or (toll free In Ohio) 1·800-282· 7201. Rio kickers lose opener, 2-1 TIFFIN Rio Gra nde 's soccer tea m played evenly with Heidelberg Wednesday In a non· conference game, but fell to the Stud ent Princes 2·1. lt was the Rio kickers' first game or the season and " they did well," in the estimation of Coach . Phil Anderson. "We had one weakness," And· erson explained. "We didn't start playing defense far enough up the field. We have to work on stopping people at the mid· field ." · Heidelberg right wi ng Tony Schweppe scored the team's two ·, goa ls (with 24' 14 and 6:48 re· malnlng on the clock, respec· tively) during the first period, assisted on both by left wing Troy . • • •· ., llnduM 'II Clllcbll, .........,anti loll .•• • .• •. • ~ CHICKEN BAR·B·Q SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT 112 CHICKEN $400 DINNER $450 ·: • ;/ • Wilson. Both goals were made close to the net. Rio Grande newcomer Willie Merrick scored the Redmen's only goal with 6:45 left in the first perlnd. He was assisted by Tony Daniels. The Student Princes, coached by Tom Bartlett, racked up 16 shots In the first period , while Rio Grande had 14. In the second period, both teams had eight shots. . 'Both teams played reasona· bly good defense." Anderson noted. The Redmen will )lost Findlay on Saturday at 2 p.m. and will face their first Mla-Ohlo Confer· ence encounter on Tuesday at home, 4 . p.m. against MOC champion Tllfln. .. I By GENE CADDES Kent State hosts Akron. Ohio Oklahoma and Nebraska . Miami, · behind tailback Bob UPI Sports Writer University opens Its season at Youngstown State also faces a Foster's 132 rushing yards. It didn't take long for Bowling Marshall, Miami is at Oklahoma tough test in Eastern Michigan, Cincinnati opens Its season at Green and Toledo to paint State and Eastern Michigan the defending MAC ch~mplon. Boston College, a 34·7 loser to themselves into a corner. • plays at Youngstown State. Cen· The Hurons came back from a Sou'thern Cal last week. Although It's only week two of tral Michigan is idle. 17-3 ha'lfllme deficit to beat the college football season, both "I still feel good about our the Falcons and Rockets face, at · team," said Bowling Green the least, "key" games Saturday Coach Moe Ankney. "We're not as they try to bounce back from In the class of West VIrginia right .• opening week losses. now , but I think the effort was For Bowling Green, battered there. We just got off to a bad 62·14 last Saturday at West start. Virginia, the question Is how "We will bounce back real much confidence was lost in such well," Ankney added. "We don't defeat. Toledo, a 13·31oseratBall have any serious Injuries. I think State, must win to avoid early our kids learned a lot. We had a •--·----·...-· IN MEIGS COUNTY ·-----~-, ,f elimination In the Mid-American lot of young guys out there." Conference championship race. It won't be easy. The Ball State I Both have difficult assignments. defense held Toledo to just 143 I BG makes Its first conference total yards last Saturday. A I start when It entertains Ball victory for the Cardinals would I State In the MAC's television give them their first 2·0 MAC I game. Toledo tries to rebound at start In 10 years. I Offer Good On c..l) T111nNCtlon1 Western Michigan overcame I home In a night game against I Western Michigan, WhiCh opened an 11·0 Wisconsin lead and the Thl1 Coupon R~~quired I with a 24·14 win at Wisconsin last absence of starting quarterback EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1988 .I Saturday. Tony Kimbrough In beating the The rest of the MAC's teams Badgers. ~~·-·-.,.·-------=---~---...-~----J play non-conference games. Toledo, with one league loss already, can ill-afford a second defeat so early In the MAC· season. W.VA. 1·100-oll3·4419 The Akron-Kent State game OliO 1-100-423·4399 matches a pair of northeastern Qualty #1 and Eight teams from the Trl Ohio rivals. Kent State, one of the favorites Valley Conference vied !or first Q. .ty 12 Haatl• OH place In a golf match at Forest to win the MAC title, opened with Hills Golf Club with the Belpre a 34·3 win over Youngstown State Golden Eagles capturing the top · last week behind sophomore spot. Belpre finished the course quarterback Patrick Young. Ak· ron dropped a 7·6 decision at with a total score of 164. Behind the Eagles, the Trimble Northern Illinois.' Young, who missed last season team and VInton County posted scores of 173 each, Federal due to injury, rushed for 172 Hocking came In with 183, Miller yards against YSU, with touch· was fifth at 185, Wellston sixth down runs of 70 and 81 yards. Marshall, which beat More· with 186, Meigs also posted a 186 head State30·171n Its opener, was .and Nelsonville York had a score Ohio U's only victim In 1987, the 'of 189. Auto .. PB. PS, to~per, running boards, 61,000 Bobcats winning 23·15 at Athens. Meigs' low scorers In the Miami, which dropped a 24·17 miles. 6 cyl., auto. match were Scott Barton at 40 decision at Eastern Michigan a and Jamey Little with 44. Total league points to date has week ago, faces perhaps the Belpre with 21, VInton County-14, toughest assignment of any of the Long bed, auto., PS. rebuilt 35. Trtmble-14, Federal Hocking·13, MAC teams In Its · game at Metgs-9, Nelsonville· York·6, Oklahoma State. The Cowboys have 12 starters back from last Mlller-4.5 and Wellston-2.5. The next TVC match will be year's 10·2 teain that lost only to 2 Dr., runs good, PB, PS. • hosted by the N·Y Buckeyes at the Ohio University course on Sept. 12. On Sept. 14, the Marauders will meet Gallla 4 Dr., runs c(ood, stand. Academy at the Jaymar course and then will go against Wahama at Riverside on Sept. 15. •. The cafeteria menus for schools of the Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts for the week of Sept.12,are announced: Eastern Monday: hog dog, sauce, peas, fruit, milk. Tuesday: tuna salad sandwich, tater tots, fruit, milk. Wednesday: spaghetti; cheese, garlic bread, butter, green beans. fruit, milk. Thursday: grilled cheese, stewed tomatoes, relish tray, fruit, mill<. BUILILE OIL COMPANY 1979 Olds 98 ............... S1195 BLOCK PARTY SPECIAL "ENTS SATURDAY SEPT. 10, 1988 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & .SERVICE Wn T-SHIRT CONTEST - 3:00 P.M. 204 Condor St. Pomerov. OH. lttlll & .......... PRETTY LEGS OPEN MONDAY THIIU FRIDAY IAM·I PM IATUIIDAV I AM·1 PM , CONTEST - 6:30 P.M. · ~THE FRIENDLY TAVERN GRAVELY SYSTEM MIDDLEPOIT OHIO \ 1981 Plvmouth Horizon •••• $995 J ~Z!ut~.~~,s.~~naco •••••• 5895 1981 Plvmouth K-Car ..... 5695 2 Dr., runs g&od, little rough. 1972 vw ............ · ............. s2oo Looks good, as Ia. Keep in mind Monday Is the last time couples can get Into the new lesson classes of the Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club. If you want to learn about how to do that smooth type of dancing just call 985·3351, 742·2329, 992-2500, or 985·416l. Don't loolnow, but members of the Pomeroy Area Merchants Assoclaton will be discussing their annual Chrlsimas proino· lion program when they meet at 8 a.m. Tuesday at Bank One In Pomeroy. Can't believe It's that time alreacty.n You can look !or t!Je active members of the Ladles Order of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at Saturday's Mlddld· port Block Party. They will be offering food Including baked goods, beverages and grab bags·· and that's always fun. Edison Hobstetter- and don't ask "who's he?" - will be marking a birthday anniversary at his home on Lincoln Hill Road Tuesda)'. And, If you'veobserved -he's still smiling. Friday: cooks' choice. Meigs Monday: toasted cheese sand· wlch, mixed vegetables, . fruit, , milk. Tuesday: pizza, said, fruit, milk. Wednesday : hamburger gravy, mashed potatoes, bread and butter. fruit, milk. Thursday: turkey roast sand· wlch, green beans, applesauce, cake. Friday: cooks' choice . Flower show slated WITH FlU UP OF MORE THAN 1SO GALLONS OF HEAnNG OIL !fa. copywrlting, photography and theme development. Also students were assigned the task of designing a yearbook theme package In their free time and at the end ' of the week Sabrina and Laurie received an honorabvle mention award In small group theme package development and thecommenda· ttons ot Doug Richardson, coordl· nator of the seminar. · Menus announced for schools SlO OFF 1976 Chevv C-10 ••.•••.•• S1795 You party animals... Two Meigs High students, Laurie Wayland and Sabrina Wilson, ·attended the Taylor Publishing Co. Yearbook Seminar held at West Virginia University In Morgantown. During the week long event, students were instructed In var· lous areas of yearbook produc· tton Including graphics, layouts, HEATING OIL CUTOMEIS 1980 Chevy C-10 ••.•••••• S3895 " By BOB HOEFUCH You · can just party to your heart's content Satrurday .. Besides ·• Mlddlepor ·• Block Party scheduled Saturday, Town of Haven Is sta~~~~ day of fun entertainment on Saturday. Entertainment will be pres· ented by Fair Warning, a rock band, 12 until 2 p.m.; gospel singers, Narrow Way Singers. Reflections Trio, Nichols Fam· •, lly, 2 to 4 p.m.; Joe and Karen Jarrell, country western, 4 to 5; the Midnight Cloggers from 5 to .6; theGrandSquares!rom6to7, and the Clark Family, country, Western, Blue Grass and gospel, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Barbecued chicken, hot dogs, popcorn, as sorted baked good and pizza will be available throughout the day and there will be games for kids, a cake walk, a dunking machine, speed ball, a tractor puU for kids, and a video Up sync for all. Arts and crafts tables will offer interested novelties. Proceeds from the day will go to the recreation building fund. WANTED Belpre cops top honors in golf Friday, Septerriber 9, 1988 6 Beat of the bend Cage coaching clinic ·Falcons, Rockets face difficult ·assignments set for .RGC Oct. 8 .· · Basketball as defined by experts will be the focus of the 1988 Rio Grande College Redman Basketball Coaching Clinic, set for Saturday, Oct. 'g at Lyne Center. Roger Lyons. head coach of the Ashland Co llege cage team , and Randy Montgomery fr om Woos· ter Triway Hi gh School w.I!J be the guest speakers. The Rio Grande coaching sta rr will be on hand for additional presentations and drills. Sign-in for the clinic begins at 8:30a.m. The day willl conclude with the District 13 men's and women's coaches meeting. The meeting Includes a ll coac hes from Gai!la , Law rence, Meigs, Jackson, Athe.ns, Vinton. and Hocking counties. "It will be a gond day In which to exchange some great Ideas on the great game or basketball," Redmen Coac h John Lawh6rn remarked. Th·e Daily Sentinel ·' ,. ·, i , ' • • .•• • .• • • • • • Something new anddl!ferenttn artistic display has been In· eluded In the schedule of the weekend flower show to be staged at the Rutland Civic Center. The show will be open for publ 1c viewing from 1 to 6 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. As explained by Janet Bolln, show chairman, the class Is "Antique Artistry" with exhlbl· tors displaying home furnishings such as chairs, tables, and lamps to create the feeling of a room, and then adding floral arrang· ments and plants as a part of the overall beauty of the room. "The Interest In Interiors and furnishings to suit the personal· lty or the occupants opens up a whole new field of artistic endea· vor," Mrs. Bolin, Immediate past president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, said. She conceded that for ·this flower show. sponsored by the Rutland Garden Club, jhe Ru· tland Friendly Gardeners and the Friends and Flowers Garden Clubs, the exhibitors will be strictly amateurs In the field. The floral design will be the 'focal point - but also to be considered will be the comblna· tion of drapery fabric, carpeting, wallcovertngs, furnishings, and acessorles to create the mini· room decor. The exhibitor may or may not use authentic an· tlques In the class. The class will have four entries and each exhibitor has one· fourth of a circle with a diameter of eight feet. Walls between each fourth of the circle will be eight feet tall. Judging will be on a point basts with 25 points for porportion and scale, the relationship fo flowers. foliage, accessories, to space and each other, 25 points for design, balance, dominance, rhythm, relation of flowers, container and accessolrles; 20 points for color; 20 points !or distinction and expressiveness; and 10 points for condition. The show features 16 artistic arrangement classes, some res· trleted to members of the sponsoring clubs, others open to the public and junior exhibitors, along with 17 junior and senior horticulture classes, and two educational classes, "Grand· . rna's Herbs and Everlastings" and polson plants to be displayed with handouts. Grover family reunion held The annual Grover reunion was held recently at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Attending were Virginia Grover McClelland, Norma Grover, Gloria Grover, Slayton and Bradley. Bob, Joan and fl.obble Eads, Cindy and Aaron K'ruatter, Louise Eads, Kristen Dassylva; Jim, Darlene, VInce, and Morgan Vanam,n, Rutland; Loralue Grover Venoy, Marcia Grover Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Lisa Venoy, Jake and Josh Venoy, Hartford, W. Va. Stephanie and Nell Barrett, Langsville; Bessie Grover Wade, Rosalee and Linn Keller, Chuck ·and Vicky Gilkey. The Plains; Pau I and Joan Grover. Amy, Kim, and Michelle, New Lexlng· ton; Roger, Patty and Amber McClelland, Galllpolls; Kenny, Becky, TractandAaronmanken· ship, Debbie, Kelly, Brandson and Mandy Delong, Uma. PINEWOOD DERBY WINNERS- Winners Ia the Chesler Cub Scout Pack 231, Den 6, pinewood derby were I tor, front, Jack Beeker, fifth; Rickie Hollon, fourth; and back, Bobby 'Keaton, third, Robbie Reeves, second, and JaQ1es Clifford, fil'!ll. Assisting with the derby were JoAnn Newsome, ' Rod Newsome, and John Teaford who made the trohles. others attending were Bob and Marrle Reeves, Brandy Reeves, Mickle Hollon, Eric and Chaslty Hollon, Pat, Matlltew and Kevin Keaton; Cindy Clifford, Shawn Beeker and Cathy Clifford, Den 6 leader.Sn,bl,Rpom:n What's she ·got to look toward? •• . ·. • TUESDAY'S BunONS AND BOWS AD IN THE SENDNEL SHOULD HAVE READ ::~~(~:~::~~...................$300 n. ~~;:;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:;:;:9~9=2~·~5=1~7~7;;:;;;~~~~~~~ "TO GOD BE THE GLORY" Victory Baptist Church MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IS NOW COMPLETED You Are Cordially Invited To Our Dedication Services 11 ]aymar ladies' scramble conducted A two-person scramble was played Tuesday when the Jay· mar Tuesday Ladles Golf League met. First place went to Sue Burnett and Joan Childs and second prize to Penny Compton and Mary Bowen. -r-------,-------------...,--------1 DANCE FOR JOY CAIUTON SCIIOOL, SYRACUSE, OHIO 10 WEEK FALL SESSION 20 CLASSEs ••..$42 .CLASSU IIGII SIPIDIII 11, 1911 MONDAY and WEDNESDAY-7:00 P.M.-8:00P.M. TUESDAY and THURSDAV-11:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. For ltgldratlon CallJOY lONG, lnstrudor - 992-3794 HANNI OWEN, Alit. llllfrudor - 992-6193 '01 YOU MAY IEGISTEI AT FIRST CUSS SU-ER BLOUSES & SLACKS ......... 1/3 OFF WE DEEPLY APPRECIATE · THE FARMERS BANK of POMEROY FOR OUR FINANCING "THANKS" ...TO THOSE WHO DONATED MATERIAL, EQUIPMENT & LABOR •Buckeye Builders-Pomeroy, Ohio •Valley Lumbtr-Middltport, Ohio •Frank Zuspan Coal Co.-Clifton, W. Yo. ,eKing luHders-Middleport, Ohio •Brtnt Manley and EmployHs-Middltport, Ohio eCharlt Halfitld-J.U. Canstruction-LangsvHie, Olio •3-R Construction-Langnillt, Ohio elob Jones-General Tire •Jay Mar Coal-Cheshire, Ohio , etoger ll~~tii-Langsville, Ohio •Rtv. Art Martin-Canton, Ohio Victory Baptist Church "OVB PRICE - MOST BBASONABI.E" North Second An. Middleport, Ohio ............... 992-6772 lAC. . DIPAIYMEIIT StORE 949·2100 Sunday, September 11, 19 88 2:00 P.M. "All Our Faithful Members" WEDDING GOWNS, FORMALS, DRESS MAKING, ALTERATIONS PHONE 848·2308 J• 511111 Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I~m .25, selves. Warmth, kindness and divorcees in my ll!e. What's the ~ well-educated, pleasant-looking friendship are the most yearned· matter with you women, but not beautiful, better than for commodities In the world. anyway?'' average figure, fairly well-read, The person who can provide Sis stared Into his eyes and sell-supporting, not a prude but them wUI never be lonely. replied, "Do you know that !or have good moral standards. I every divorced woman you've moved to Chicago from a neigh· "When you are in a group and met there ts'a divorced man?"boring <State, eager to make my !eel uncomfortable rest assured Sacramento Fan way In the world and, of course, that there are others In the group Dear Sac.: Beautiful. I hope CBS Is planning to air a Garbage Pall Kids cartoon In September. lind the man of my dreams. who feel the same way. Introduce she gave him a heel In the ankle. Sign me - Horrified In Vancover I have met lots of nice people yourself to a stranger who looks Dear Ann Landers: I agree Dear V.C.: You heard wrong. through my Job and some attrac· lost. Pushy? Not at all. You will with your Houston reader about It's not CBS. It's TMC (The tlve men at a health club where I be viewed as asavlor.lfyougeta those Garbage Pall Kids cards. work out two or three times a dead-fish handshake or a cold They are awful! I just heard that Movie Channel) pay TV. week, but It's "hello" and stare from so what? "goodby." I haven't had an This meanssome he snob, or she has ·a r-;:======~~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;======::; honest-to-goodness date in seven problem, not you. Get a conver· m.onths. satlon going with someone else. I would hate to think that at25 I For every clam In the crowd have nothing to look forward to there are 30 people who are but business promotions. To put longing for someone to talk to. It bluntly,! want a man'lnmyllfe. Ask questions. People love to tell · I see women all around me In you about themselves. It's hu· relatlon~hlp - meeting men for man nature. When you see a lunch, applying fresh makeup for group photo, (or example, whose dinner dates, going away for face do you look for first? Your weekends. I'm beginning to own, naturally. We all do. Evewonder what's missing in me. ryone yearns to be Included and 220 UST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO . These women are not gorgeous or accepted. The best way to get brilliant, but they must have acceptance to giveIs: lt.""How to . something I don't have. Again, theIsbooklet , In short, Ann Landers, why am Make Friends and Stop Being I alone and lonely? What am I . Lone!)'." Send $3.50 plus a l doing wrong or not doing right? self·addressed, stamped busl· Any answers? - Unlisted Per· ness size envelope to P .0. Box sonallly Ia llllaolo 11562, Chtcao, ILL. 6061].(1562. Dear Unlisted: I have just I've received more positive feed· written a booklet that may back on this booklet than any I provide some answers. It Is have ever written. called "How to Make Friends Dear Ann Landers: Here's my and Stop Being Lonely." The entry for a prize 'comeback. following lines will give you an My sister was out with friends Idea of what the booklet Is about. .. recently and they went to a bar "Everyone wants recognition, and dance club. A nice-looking attention, praise and accep· man came over and asked Sis to tance. We bristle at criticism and dance. He seemed taken with her respond warmly to a compll· and asked, "Are you single, ment. We steer clear of people married, divorced or what?" She who make us !eel uncomfortable. replied, "Divorced." He looked We gravitate toward those who at her ' with disgust and said, make us feel good about our· l'vee never met so many • 0 WINNER- ~arc A. .Jones, wolf cub scout of Chesler Pack 235, was lite winner In the eight year old division at lite cub scout bike rodeo a1 the Rock Sprlnp Fair Grounds. Scouts took a written lest on bicycle salley and traveled an obstacle course to accumUlate points. UCIIII, OliO aMI!!Q SOOII! DUL tO ESTMI a C!M.lE Sl!EQ ' tn •yw w• �- .. ~ Paga Friday, September 9, t9BB Poma ov-Middlaport, Ohio Friday, September 9, 1988 Community Calendar • ome FRIDAY POMEROY Round and square dancing will be featured Friday night, 8 to 11 p m , at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy Music by Larry Hubbard and True Country Band. Bring snacks Public invited. This .M~sage and Church Directory Spommred Ry The Interested Ru.~inesses Listed On This Page. SWISHER & lDHSE Veterans Memorial Hospital II S I. Momorial Dr. 992-2104 ~~!~ r~l Pomeroy 992 29SS WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS 992-2156 INSURANCE .---. SERVICES of Columbus, o 1CM W Mt11n ft2·2l11 Pamerov ,. MEIGS nRE \ CENTER INC. ~ ft'\ 1\ a. lult~rnut Ave., PoiMI'oy, 011: ~- Ful~z. Mgr Ph 992 2101 Jonn F Pomeroy Condor Pomeroy, . .-~··,.•.• 992-2975 ,,.01 Rawlings·Coats-Biower Mill Work· l•.li!.~ :'e'~Jl\ Cabmet Makmg ~~ Syracuse FUNERAL HONE HONOR YOUR ELDERS; SOME DAY YOU'LL BE THERE YOURSELF School9 15a m WorshlpServfcelO JOa m Choir rehearsal Tuesdav 7 :JJ p m undor direction It Lnls Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE, 0...... llnlon and Mulbe!ry R<v 'llmmas Glen Mc0.111:. pastoc Norman Pres ~. s s. SUpt. Survli\Y Scrool 9 ll a m. nu.mgwcnljp lD:ll am fNmlng3ei'VIce 6 p,m, Wedn""''Y. 7 ~m GRACE EPIS(X)PAL CHURCH, 3l6 E lllaln Sl., l'or!tetw SulfdiiY servk:es HolY midweek 5EJVIce mnvnurW:>n on tre 11rst SUOOay or each month, and comtmEd with morring (X'ayer on t~ ttu'd Surdlt' MorrMg prayer and sennon on aU otle" Sttnd.!\Ys <tilE month Clwnoh School .,d Nurwry care provkled. Coffee blur In ttlePartshHaU inmediolle.b' following tiP service POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W lllaln St Leo Lash. evan!IOIJst Blij• School 9:JJ a.m. Mmingwcrslip, lO:lJa m. Youth rnet'I:ID-., 6 00 p.m Evenin~ wtrShip 7 00 p m ~""''Y night prayer m"'ingandBIItle llutly 7 00 p,m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Buttermt A~ ~ Mrs Dora Wlnlng In char~ ~tidilY h>Uness ~ing JO am. sunday Schod. !lUI am Sunday School, YPSM Elolle Adams leader 7 ~ p.m. Salvation meeting. varlowi speakiYS and muslcsjX'lials 'nursday, U .'ll a m to 2 p.m Ladles Home 1 League, memt:ers in char~ all wcrnen lnvlle¢ 6 45 p m Thursday Corp; Cadet Ch118S (Yourg Prople-Bilie~ 7 :D p.m Bible Stlli.Y and Prayer meeting, cpe1 to the public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF OIRJST, 33'l.!i Chilcren s Hom" Road (Courty Road M) !82-5%1) Vocal music. Sunday Wor srip lOam., BltieStudy lla m. Worship 6p. m. Wed'lesday Bltie SI:Wy 7 p.m OLD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Alvin C\1115 pasltr. Linda Swan. 9Jpt. Su~ School 9 XI a m preaching ser vla>s, lint ~ and third SulfdiiY tolto.vingSulfdiiY Youth meeting 7 :JJ p m every Sun- day GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 a m first and second Sun clays of each month third and fourth Sun RUTLAND CHURCH OF liOU t'astoc John Evans Sunday Schod 10 00 a m Sunday Morning Worship 11 00 a m Chll dren s Church 11 a m Sunday Evening Service 7 00 p m Wed 6 p m Young La dies Auxiliary Wednesday 7 p m Fam lly Worship HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Olf Rt 124 3 miles from Portland Long Bot tom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday morning preaching 10 30 a m Sunday evening services, 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann pastor Sunday School 10 OOa m Morning Worship, 11 00 a m Wed nl'Sday and Saturday Evening Services at 730pm CHURCH lilt Qut<kel and Ruth Ann Fax am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lyst on Halley, minister, Saturday evening evangelistic services open to public 7 p m , Sunday Church School, 9 30 a m • Morning Worship 10 3tl a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po mercy Pike E Lamar 0 Bryant, pastor. Jack Needs Sunday School Director Sun day School, 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45, evenlngworship 7 OOpm lOST 1 & 7 30 (E S T ) Wednesday Prayer Ser vice. 7 00 p m (D S T I & 7 30 PM (E S T ), Mission Friends (ages 2 61 Royal Ambassadors (boys ages fHB), and Girls In Action (ages 6-18! on Wednesdays 7 p m (0ST)&7 30pm IE.ST),Tuesday Vlsltatlon 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bal ley Run Road Rev Emmett Rawson. pas tor Handley Dunn, supl Sunday School lOam Sundayevenlngservice 7 30p m Bible teaching, 7 30 p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION Cherry St Sy racuse Mark Morrow past or ServIces 10 a m Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Dwight Haley first elder Wanda Mohler Sunday School SUpt Sunday SChool 9 ;., a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 :J) p m Wednesday prayer meetlng7 llp m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racine Rev James Satterfield pastor Freeman Williams, Supt Sunday School 9 45 a m , Sunday and Wednesday even lng services, 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST COrner Stxth and Palmer James Seddon Pastor Edna Wilson, S S Supl , Cathy R.lggs Asst Supt Sunday School, 9 15 a m , Mornlnl Worship 10 15 am Sunday Evening service 7 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p m , Children's choir practice Wednes day, 7 p m Adult choir practice Wed, 8 p m Radio program, WMPO Sunday 8 JOa.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF GHRIST, 5th and Main AJ Hartson, mlnlster RJcbard DuBose Assochtte P:tslor Mlke Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent Bible School 9 30 am, Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evrning Worship 7 00 p m Wednetday 7 00 p m Prayer mee1lng MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NA ZARENE PASTOR Fred Penhorwood BUI While Sunday Scho4ll Supt Sunday School! 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 45 a In , Evangellslfc meeting 7 00 p m Wednmday, 7.00 p m Prayer meeting <\PPLE GROVE UNITED METRO OIST- Past<r. Rev. carl Hlclcs 10 mUes a-RadneonRoul!381 SuntlaySehool 1 a.m., -.blp M!rvlce 10 a.m Sunday eW!IIftll ....... 7; Prayer m..tlnpnd Bl· .." 1tully Wedllelday 7 p m UNftKD . . . .n:BIAN !IIJNI8111V OP -OS COUNTY .... O'Otl•lloll.t IWIR!Sa'M'LU: PRESBY'Ml:RIAN cHURCH -8unlloY: worshlt> services 9:110 a m Olln"b Seltool 10 I~ a m M!Dili.EPORT PRESBY'Ml:RIAN 111,.,_, Seltool t a m • Otureh oervlre, li:~'&JSE FIRST UNTED PRESBY ~!ll!ntlay!khoollOa m. Otut<h ..met JJ: 15 a m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harrlsoovllle Rd Robert Purtell minis ter Steve Stanley, s s Supt Bill McEll roy As$1 Supt . Sunday School9 30 a m , Worship service 10 30 am , Evenlngwor shipSunday7p.m andWednesday 7pm ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine am Worship 10 30 a m , Bible Study, Wednesday 7 30 p m UMYF Wednes day 6 00 p m Communion First Sunday of Month (Hicksl REEDSVILLE - Church School 9 30 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m (Deeter) Grove The Rev William Mlddleswarth, pastor Church service 9 30 a m , Sunday School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wright, pastor Sunday School9 30a m , Larry Haynes S S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL - Church School 9 a m Worship 10 a m Bible Study Tuesday 7 30 p m Commu nlon First Sunda~ {Archer) RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm, Jr pastor Ora Bass Chairman or the Board of Chris tlan Lire Sunday School9 30 a m Morn ing worship 10 30 a m , evangelistic spr vice 7.00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m CENTRAL CLUSTER LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH !lex Rev. Randy Burch Rev Me1vl• Franldla Rev Clemente 8 Zunl1a 1 Jr Re\'RobertMuumaa Rev Den Meadows Snvder Sabbath SChool Superintendent - Sister Harriett Warner Supt Sunday School 9 30 a rn Morning Worship. 10 45 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B Hoskins, pastor Bible Class, !t 30a m , Morning Worship 10 30a m Evening Worship, 6 30 p m Thursday Bible Study, 6 30 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 30 erry Hetghts Road Pomeroy Pastor Bob service toUowing at 3 p m RUTLAND FIRST BAP'I lSI CHURCH 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MT HERMON UNjTED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Local('d In Texas CommunitY on Ct R1 l:l2 Rev Rotx>rt Sanders pastor leU Hol1e1 Ia\ leader Ed Rou~h Sunday School Supl Sundav School 9 JO a m mornlnJ!: \\ orshlp and chlldr('n s chu1 ch 1fl 30 a m t>ventn2 preaching serviC<' first thret> Sundavs 7 30 p m ;;tSpE'Cial serviCE' fourth Sunday l'venlng 7 30 p m Wcdn('Sdav PravC't Meeting Blblc Studv and Youth F E"ilov. ship. 7 Wpm -Deuteronomy J2 7 Wednesday 7 tNJ p m ter Woody Call pastor Services Sunday 10 a m and 7 p m Wednesday 7 p.m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY,CHURCH. Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 p m ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worshiplla m Church School 9 45 a m , Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m , UMW firsl HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Tuesday, 1 3U p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6 30 p m. (Burch) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m Church SchoollO a m , Bible Study Tues· day, 1 00 p m UMW. First Monday, 7 30 p m . UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir Re hearsal, Children's at 6 30 p m Adult following, Wednesday (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School lOam Worship 11 a m , Bible Study Thursday, 7 p m , UMYF Sunday, 6 p m (Franklin J FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m , Church Sc,hool 10 A M Choir practice, Thursday 6 30pm viet> 7 JU p m MT UNION BAPTIST Joe N Sayre pastor Sunday School9 4f; a m Evening worship 6 30 p m PrayE'r MeE'f tng 6 :n p m Wl:'dncsday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Davf' Prf'nllce ministf'r Deryl W£'11s Supt Church School 9 a m Wor ship ServiC'f' 9 4~ p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rt"v Herbert Grate pastor Frank Riffle sup1 Sunday ~< hoo19 30a m Worship Sl•n.lce 11 a m and 7 p m Sundav WC'dnl'Sday 7 p m PravN meet UMWthlrdMonday (Burch) m (Burch) HEATH (Middleport)- Church School, 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m , Youth G1oup, 4 p m. Wednesday, Bible study 6 00 p m Choir rehearsal 7 00 p m tZuniga) lng LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURZH William Williams pastor, 01 rector of Christian Education, Robert E Barton Steve Eblin assistant Sunday SChool 9 30 a m, Mornlnlt wcrship 10 .)) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9 00 a m Worship s~tce 10 00 a m UMW third Wednesday 1 p m (Burch) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 30 a m Ro~ Watson pastor Crt>nson Prall Sunda\ School Sup! Morning Worship 9 30 a m • Sunday School 10 30 a m Evening SL"f" C'f am TeenstnActlon6pm, EvenlngWor- shlp 7 p m Wedneoday evening prayer Church School 10 15 a m and Bible study 7 p m. Choir ~act lee 8 p m Surday DEXTER CHURCH OF t:HIUSi Charles Russell Sr minister Rick Ma comber, supt Sundav School 9 30 a m Worship sef\ic£' 10 30 am BlbiP' study Tuesday 7 JO p m !Mussman) POMEROY- Church SChool, 9 1~ am Worship 10 30 a m Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7 30 p m , UMW. second Tuesday 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday 6p m (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church Sehool 9 15 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Worship 10 am Bible Study, Wed nesday 7 30 p m UMYF (Seniors), Sun day 6 p m \Juniors I e\'ery other Sun· dav 6 p m (Franklin) RUTLAND - Church School 10 a m Worship, 11 am, UMW First Monday, am CHRIST OFI ATIER DAY SAINTS Port land Racine Road Mike Duhl pastor Janl~ Danner, church school director Church school9 30 a m Mornlngworshtp 10 30 am WC'dnN!day evening prayer ~ervlces 7 ~ p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re\ Earl Shuler pastor Worship service 9 30 a m Sunday School tO 30 am Bible Study and praver senlc(' Thursday 7 30 p m 7 30 p m (Mussman) SALEM CENTER- Church School9 15 am Worship 10 15 p m (Mussman) SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9 00 a m , church school 9 ~5 am /Mussman\ CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH Kingsbury Road Re\' Clydc> W SOUTHERN CL!JSTER Rev. Debi Foster Rev Ro1er Grate BETHANY - Worship, 9 a m Church School, 10 am, Bible Study, Wedneaday, 10 am Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wednesday 11 am !Foster) CARMEL - Church School 9 30 am WorshJp, 10 45 a m Second and Fourth Sundays. Fellowship dinner with Suttcn • thJrd Thursday, 6 30 p m (Foster) MORNING S>AR - Church Sehool9· 45 a m • Worship 10 30 a m , Bible Study, Thursday, 7 :1) p m (Foster) SUTTON - Church SchQol, 9 ll a m MornlngWorship10 4~a m flratandth1rd Sundays, FellowMip dinner with Carmel third Thursday, 6 30 p.m (Foster) EAST LEI'ART- CllurchScllool9o m, Worship 10 a m semnd and fourth Sundays; UMW nrst Tuesday, 7 :1) p m rGrace) LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am, Church School10 a m {Grace) RACINE- Olurch Schooi.IO am, Wor shlpUam UMW1ourthMonda;yat7:1)p m , Men a Prayer Bn!llklut, Wl!<lneoday. 8 am (Grace) KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon Eldridge, minister, Oliver Swain, Sunday SchOol Supt Preaching 9 :JO a m each Sunday HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durltlm, pastor Sunday service, 9 30 a m, evea· lng service 7 00 p m Pr1yer meettna, pastor Sunday Ralph Carl. Supt Even Henderson School 9 30 am lng worship 7 00 p m Prayl'r meettnr. Wt'dnesdav 7 no p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Eldrlda-e, pastor Wallace Damewocd, S S Supt Sunday Schoo19 JO a m Worship Service 10 30 a m - RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Steve 1 beaver Pastor Mike Swiger, Sunday SChool Supt , Sunday SCbool 9 :KJ a m, Morn1ng worship 10 40 a m , Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m evening Bible study 7: :1! p.m. Wednetday IIURUNGHAM COMMUNliY CHUROI, Bur11niJ(wn. Ray IAIIdermlll. putor; Rober! Colan. aalltanl paola Suntloy Scltool !OLm, w<nHp7p,m., W~,6p.m youlhmeotlllr: Wed., 7p,m.dttlrdloPINE GROVE HOUNESSCIIURCH,\1 mlleoi!Rt.m Rev. Boa J Watts, pat or Roborl S.orls, S.S Supt. SUnday Sehool :.» 9 30 I m : MOfDinl WOI'IIdp 10 a.m , Suaday eveniDa aervtce 7::11 p m, Wed n-y .....,Ice, 7 ll p,m SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BUI LWJe, putor Steve LIIUe, S S Supt Suiiday Seltooi!O a m.. Momtna worlfp, 111 m.. SUIICiay fYI!IIIDJ w<rshlp? 311 p.m. Prayer meetlll& and BlbleoludyWednsday. 7:ll pm. YouthmOOIIUWedn,.dayat7pm REJOICING LIF£ BAPTIST CHURCH - 313 N 2lld Ave. Middleport Sunday Sehooi!O. m SUnday even1n11 00 p m , Mid week •ervlce, Wed., 7 p m -- ----11;------- . . --.. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 a rn, Dallas Janey, supt Morning worship 10 :1) a.m , Sun day evening service 7 30 p m Wednes day evening service 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan, pastor Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m, Morning worship 10 30 a m , Evanitel~ttc service, 6 p m, Prayer and PraiseWednesday, 7p m, Youth meeting 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 a m Gary Reed, Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a m , Sunday night services Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m, Song serviCe 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 pm Located on 0 J WhltC' Road of Hlgh\o\av 160 Pat Henson pastor Sundav SchoollO am Ciass(>s for all ages Junior Church 11 3 m Mornln~ v. orshlp 11 a m Adult Choir praciiL'<'Ii p m Sunda\' Young Pl'O piPs Childrrn s Church and Adult Bibl<' Studv Wt'dnesdav at 7 :ll p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL ~70 Grant St Mlddi['POrt Affllla100 "Uh Southc>J n Baptist Convrnllon David Brvan Sr Mi nlstcr Sunda\' School tO u m Morning worshlpllam Eveningv.orshlp7pm WednesdaY evening Bible study and pra\'et mf'f'linP 7 n m BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST Si R1 124 and Co Rd ~ Scott StNarl pas tor William Amtx>rgcr supt Sundav School 9 30 a m morning" or ship 10 30 am (".1Cnmg\\orshlp7 30pm WN!nes day 1.1' orship 7 30 p m ST PAUL IUTHERA' CHURCH • day evening service at 7 30 p m Thursday services at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 Rev Cornror: S\C'.1morc> and S<>rond Sis Po ffiffO\ Thc> RC\ W1lll 1m Midrl!csv.arl pastor Sunrl;J\ School 9 4~ u m fhurch S£'1"\ IC<' II a m SACRED HEART ( HURCH Ms~J Anlhonv Glann tmor £' Ph 992 58911 S~ILtrJ dav EvC'nlng Ma~ ~ 7 JO p m Sund tv Mass R a m aM 10.1 m \onf('!;sions onC' half hour lx for{• £':.1Ch Mass C('O class a; 11 a m Sunda\' 9 30 a m, Morning Worship 10 45 am Sunday evening 7 00 p.m Wednesday Mldd!epor:t JamC'S. E KC'CSf'l' p.1s101 Sunday mornrn~ v. orshlp 10 1m Ev<'n HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Cart, pastor SundaySchoolat9 JOa m Morning worship at 10 30 a m Sun Roger Wlll!onl, pastor Sunday Sehool evening Bible Study 7 00 p m WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvUleRD Rev Phillip Rl denour pastor Sunday School 9 30 am worship service 10 30 am Bible study and worship service Wednesday 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bill Carter, pastor Sunday School9 30 a m , Morning Worship and Communion 10 30a m RUTLANDBIBLEMETHODIST Amos Tillis, pastor Sonny Hudson supt Sunday SChool 9 30 a m Morning worship, 10 30 a m , Sunday evening sel"\'lce 7 00 p m Wednesday sel"\'lce 7 p m WMPO pro- ' gram 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye, pastor Sunday Schoo19 30a m. Worshipservice10 30a . m , Young prople's service 6 p mEvangelistlcservtce6 ~ p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller St • Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m , Worship 11 a m ~nd 7 p m Wednes day Bible Study vocal music 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud din~ Lane Mason W Va J N Thacker, pastor Evening service 7 30 p m , Womens Ministry, Thur.sday, 9 30 am Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford. \\ David McManiS pastor Church School 9 30 a m Sunday morning ser viet:! ll am Sunday evening service 7 IOpm W('(fnesdavpra}ermeetlng 7 30 pm F AIRVJEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W \Ia Rl 1 James lev. Is pastor Wor ship M>nlce~; 9 W am, Sunday School.ll am Evcningv.orshlp7 30pm Tuesday conage pra\er meet in~ and Bible Study 9 30 a rn \\orship sen ice Wednesday 7 ::tOp m OUR ~VIOURLUTIIERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henn. Sis. Ravenswood W Va Thf'Rev Geo11eC Wetrlck pastoc Sunday SChod 9 30 a m Sunday worship llam CALVAR"r BIBLE CHURCH loc.atedon Pomeroy PlkP, County Road 2!i near Flat woods Rev BJackwood pastor Services onSundayatlO lOam and7 30pm wllh Sunday~choo19 30a m BlbleShKh,Wed nesday 7 10 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST St Rt 338 Antiquity Rev Franklin Dlckms pastor Sunday mom 10 am Fami~ ROADS, OHIO - An oldfashioned ouldoor gospel songfest will be held Saturday, startIng at 6 p.m., at the Berlin Wesleyan Holiness Church, Roads, Ohio The Gospel Out' reachers Quartet, the Dalton Family and others will perform Bring Ia wnchalrs In case of raIn, wlll be Indoors Evl!ryone welcome. Restaurant "FullllfR lt..-tr g Flied Clll~o•" 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 VICfORY BAPTIST In~ ~ervicc 7 pm ~2~ N 2nd S! WE'dncsda\ C'\ c>nin,g v.orship7pm VisilallonThursdavD 'l.lp m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH Da\ id Curfman pasror Sunda\ School 10 am "orship suvlcc 11 am Sunda\ night worship SC'rvic<' 7 30 p m Mldv. rek pravcr sc>rviC<' WNincsdav i p m WESLEYAN BIHLE Hot !NESS CHURCHofMlddlc>pnrt Inc 75Pc>ariSI Rev lvan MvC'rs p 1sl or RogR ManiC"V Sr Sundav Schuoi Sup! Sundav School 9 11 am Morning WOishlp 10 JO am Evening Worship 7 30 p m WPdn('Sclav evenln~ Blbl£' sludv pr;.tver and pr tls<' scrvicc 7 :J! p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer pastor Sun day School 9 :J:) a m Mornln~ service 10 OOa m Sunda} £'VenlngserviC<'7 OOp m Mid "«'k praH•r s('rvlC<' Wednesdav 7pm MT OLIVE FUI LGOSPEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH LawJCnt.X' Bush, pastor Max F'olmC'r Sr S S Supt Sundav School 9 30 a m Sundav evening service 7 30 m • Wednesday cvconinR Bible study and praisP servlct>, 7 iiO p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rl 7on Po meroy Bv Pass Rev David Wls<man Sr pastor Melvm Drake S S Supt Sunday School9 :Kl a m Morning Worship 10 30, Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday F AJTH BAPTIST CHURCH Railroad St Mason Sunday SchoollO a m Morn lnJ: worshtp 11 a m Evening s('I'Vice 6 p m Prayer m<'<'lin~ and Bible Study Wed nesdav 7 p m FOR EST RUN RAPTJST Rev Nyle Borden pastor Cornelius Bunch supt Sundav SChool 9 iO a m Serond and fourth Sund lVS "mshlp sel\ Icc at 2 ~ p m MT MORIAH 8AP1 IST Fourth and Main S1 MiddlpPort Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr past or Mrs Er,; In Baumgardner, Sund3V School Supl Sundav Schoo\9 30 a m \\orshJp Sen let> 10 45 am MIDDLEPORT - The annual Middleport Block Party w!ll be held Saturday. Crafts, concessions, music, horseshoe pitching, an antique car show and the official Ohio State Paper Air plane Flying Contest w!ll be featured SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST Joseph B Hoskins C'vangellst Suriday - RACINE - Free entertainment w!ll be featured Saturday night, starting at 7 p m , at the Racine Shrine Park. Music by the Mountain Top gospel group, the Bend River Boys and the Country Blend Band Bring lawnchairs Refreshments w!ll be served. Everyone welcome Bible Stud\ 9 a m Worship 10 a m Sun dav evening service 6 p n'l Wednesday evening s1 ''Icc 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine Rl 124 William Hoback pastor SundaY School 1fl a m Sundav C'vening service 7 p m Wednrsdav C'V<'ningservlce 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Sund J\ School 9 30 am Morning Worship 10 -lOam Pravcrser.ice ai1Nn atC' Sundavs Supl THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOL lC' r AITH - Nl'W l.,lma Rd n('xt tof'oll M('JJ.,:S Park Ru113nd Robert Richards pastor Sen IcC'S at 7 p m on \\cdn~davs and Sundavs HARRISONVTI LF: HOLINESS C'HAP TER of the W<'SI('Yan Holln<'Ss Church HC'\ Don id firrr£'11 pas1o1 Ht>nrv Eblin NEW HAVEN, W VA • The Nichols Family, of Elkview, W Va, will Saturday from 2 to 4 p m. at the town celebration In New Haven, In front of the fire station. Sundav School Supl Sund1:1v SchoollO a m Morning Woro<hlp lJ a m Evenln~ SC'I\JCC'7 JOpm Wc>dnPSIILIV('\f'ning:sE'r dt'< 7 Wpm STIVERSVII! E WORO Of FAITH HARTFORD, W VA. - The Bend Area Gospel Sing w!ll be held Saturday, starting at 7 30 Garv Holler P<t~lor Sunday services 9 00 am iJnd i p m Mldv. eek service, 7 30 p m Thursdav SUncla)' evening 7 30 p m Thursday evening 7 :tOp m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH Inc 75 Pearl St Rev Ivan Myers acting pastoc, Roger Manley, Sr , Sunday School Superllltendetll Sun d11y School 9 30 a m Mornlna wcnhlp 10 3G am, eVf!Rin& wonhlp 7:30pm: Wedneeday evening Bible 11\Miy, praytr and pr'IIIH' servlct. 1 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC - VanZandt aDd Ward Rd. Elder Jams Miller. pater Sunday Beltoal, 10 30a m. Wonltlp!!ervlct' Sunil~. 7 ll p m, BlbleSttoly, Wedneoday. 7:30p.m CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, HarrJ. ICIWOle Road Rev t:Dvey Kin&, pastor: Cllnlm Faulk, Sunday School Supt, Sunday School9 30a m , momina worlhlp,ll a m , Sutxlay evenlna: Rrvite 7 30 p m Prayer Meetllll, Weclneoday.? 311/ m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH 0 GOD non Pentecostal Worlhlp ervlce Sunday 10 am, Sunday Schod 11 am Evenlna worship servlc~ 1 00 p m Wednesd1y ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill St The 64th annual Hayes-Young Holiday School reunion was held Aug 14 on the old Hollday School grounds A basket dinner was served with Roger Hayes asking the blessing. The afternoon program was called to order by Floyd BrJckles. The secretarytreasurer's report was read by Colleen Brlckles. Officers elected for the 1989 reunion were Hollie Hayes, p~esldent, Floyd Brlckles, vice president; Colleen Brlckles, secretary treasurer; and Camille Bolin, Paula Chancey, Craig Dougan, and Garol· dene Boyd, game committee. A moment of silent prayer was held In memory of those who died during the past year Including Ida Young, Della Stahl, Florence Sloane, Ernest Wood, and the Infant son of Mark Sauters Music for the prP.gram was provided by Mr and Mrs Floyd Brlckles Albert Friend read a tetter to the group written by Hollie Hayes who was unable to attend Craig Dougan sang "God Bless America Again", De a Hayes presented "! Want Us to Be Together In Heaven", and Manda Eastman gave a poem, "A Little Mixed Up " Theresa and Tracy Shaffer sang "I Keep Middleport Br01her Chuck McPherson, pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Sund~y • evening services at 7 p m and Wednesday t services at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith pastor Sunday School 9 30 a rn church service 7 30 p m youth fellowship 6 30 p m , BlbiP study Thursday 7 30 p m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly pas tor Danny Lambert S S Supt Sunday morning service at 10 a m , Sunday even ing service 7 30 p m Tuesday an{l Thurs day Services at 7: 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, Rev C:iendon Stroud, pastor Sunday School9 30a m , Worship service, 10 30 am Youtll service Sunday 6 15 p m Sunday evenlngsC'rvlce7 OOp m Wed nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 700pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH Sun- day afternoon servicE'S at 2 30 Thursday evening services at 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason, W Va Pastor. Bill Murphy Sunday Schoo110 a m , Sunday evpnlng 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7 30 pm Everyone welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa lem St Rev Paul Taylor pastor Sunday School10 a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m , Wednesday evening prayer meeting 1 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Ridge Duane Syden strlcker, pastor Sunday School 9 a m , Worship ServiCE> 10 a m , Sunday evening service 7 00 p m WPdnesday night Bible ~tudy7 OOpm America has been a prosperous countty lor aboui200 years We have been the beacon light to the world as "THE" place to live and In which to grow old One ollhe over riding things thai has helped America Is Us desire lor education Reading, writing, arlthmetlc. spelling. geography and the moral teachings of the Bible has been the basic curriculum or American education Ito chanll<!d In the lui 25 years or so when the Federal government became 1nvolved alon' with the A C L U and other "lets have rights and no l'fllponslblllty" groups Martin Luther wrole "The proaperlty o! a country depends not on the abundance ollts revenues, nor 011 the strength or Its !orllllcallons nor on the beauty Dilts public buildings; built consists In Ihe numbOr ollts cultivated citizens, on Its men or educallon. enlightenment and Her are to be found Its true lnlerest.lts chle! strength I Its real character power Of Today where are our cltlzeM <t culture, honesty, and education who lltlnk and lalk In more than one oyUable words. Our music today Is like Dr Suet~~ bookla handful of words uoed over and over again and again The TV Ia fiooded with the soap operas and their vulgar lty greed and Immoral aexualattltudeoladullery,lornlcatlon and lust Thecrlnilnal !he pornoiP'8Jiblc pervayers, the me only attitude gets delended by lhe courts and Dewlllledla and aelllnlerest iJ'OUPS whose aim seems to be lets lear down America and ltnore God the Almighty Rjghts have prececlettt over reapon~lblllty. Amans word Is nol worth anything today Unleso a lawyer drawn tloaim•tll signed between p,artles, one or lhe other wW try to pi oul of the agreement, li:WD then they often try. God said let youran~werbe yea, yea or nay, nay God wants us to he true to oar wont and love God, oerw our fellow man and lastly think about oanelws. Edllcatlon should be teachllll y<Nih u well as adults a moral code of conduct, patriotic valueo aad at leut bow to read and wrtre and 1111ow a little lboittlllatory, JIOII'IPiqT and arithmetic. The Bible hu bet!n In every home tor a•eratlottl o1 Amerlcaao and been the bulc reader untD the Jut 110 yeara maybe. Wbat are we really mllllnfl In our ~er~.• today? How often do we hear today the word "Gentleman" or Lady ? CUlture, ealldtenment and chafacter are worthy llllnp to , have. ReiiJfoul valaet liave In the put laid CNt the path tor Gelllleinen and Ladle. In <Nr IOCietY.Maybe Ill lime tolD bo.ck to tlte~ehoola ot ~nl! ago with the bulc teachlnp at a moral bo.cbr<Nitd ol God, Country and III'VIce to my fellow man. - Putor Wlllllm Ml•diiiWIII'IIa, Melp SYRACUSE - A benefit softball tournament for the family of Mindy Diane Taylor wlll be held Saturday al the Syracuse Park Entry fee $75. Hit your own ball Games start at 9 a m. CHESTER - Annual Weber family reunion Sunday at the Rodney Keller farm on Route 248 with basket dinner at 12· 30 p m. POMEROY - A series of gospel meetings will be held at the Red Brush Church of Christ beginning Sunday and continuing lor a week, 7· 30 each evening. Guy Malory of Winter Garden, Fla will be the speaker each evening The public Is Invited to attend. Reunl01111 The Bowers reunion will be held Sunday at the s9uthbound park on Route 33 The reunion will begin at 11 a.m The Wood family reunion wlll be held Sunday at the V lrgll King Farm, 38858 Smith Road, Pomeroy. Picnic lunch at 12 noon The 52nd annual Buckley reunIon will be held Sunday at the Belleville Dam Park In Reeds· ville, beginning with a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Homecomlnp Minersville United Methodist Church will have their annual homecoming this Sunday. The publiC is Invited The annual homecoming of the United Faith Church, will be this Sunday. A basket dinner will be held at 12 noon, followed by a gospel sing at 2 p.m. featuring Jan and Kathy, the Johnson family, and the United Faith Four. RACINE - The annual Harvest Festival at the St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, Racine, will be held Sunday Worship at 11 a m , covered dish dinner at 12 noon, afternoon program all: 30 1;1 m MINERSVILLE - The Ml· nersvllle United Methodist Church will have their annual homecoming on Sunday The public Is Invited. POMEROY - The annual homecoming of the United Faith Church, on the Route 7 bypass, Pomeroy wlll be held Sunday. Basket dinner at 12 noon followed by a gospel sing at 2 p m , featuring several singers Everyone welcome. MONDAY POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladles Auxiliary will meet 7 p m Monday althe hall, 124 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy TUPPERS PLAINS- A repre sentatlve of the Buckeye Program wlll be at the United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 30 register to 2 30 p.m Personsfrom may 12. also to vote at the same time and place. Falling In Love with Him " Tracy Shaffer sang "Psalms 100"; and Jamie Boyd played two violin numbers, "Song of the Wind" and "Pick a Dilly-Pick a Dilly " Garoldene Boyd sang "We Have This Moment Today " Shannon Stevers had a song a bou I birds. u Gl !Is were presented to lhe oldest man, George Gilkey, the oldest woman, Clara Gilkey; the one traveling the farthest distance. Albert Friend, the young est person present, Cory Lee Ringer, and the one having the most children present, Catherine Stevers Winning gilts were Pearl Gilkey, Brent Bolin, and Cheri Sauters. The progarm concluded with group singing of "Precious Memories." Games were played by the children and prizes awarded to the winners Attending were Catherine Sievers, Shannon, Fawn and Ian Stevers, Gladys Cumings, Paula and Melinda Chancey, Mr and Mrs Robert Chaney, VIrginia Gibson, Cheri and Joy Sauters, Manda Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, William Qulvey: Theresa and Tracy Shaffer, Pomeroy. Committees for the coming year were appointed by Patty Dyer, master, when Star Grange 778 met recently at lhe haiL Harrisonville Grange members were visllors for the meetlng. Appointed committee chairmen were Catherine Col well, women's activities, Opal Dyer, youth; Linda Montgo mery ,junior; Ray Midkiff, legislative, Maxine Dyer, membership, , Neva Nicholson, deal program, Opal Dyer, Information; Blll Holcomb, agriculture; and Bernice Midkiff, community service. It,was decided to exhibit at the county and state fair again next year. Mrs. Montgomery reported on tbe following contestl and projects for lbe coming year. J'hey are state baking, honey nut bread. alate aewlng. one piece street dress, and project, Friendly Hilla Granae Camp. Anna ()edln and Mra. Nichol ' r I 1 son were reported Ill The literary program on the theme "September and School" and Included "September" by Eleanor Nelson, "Back to School" by Ben Rife, 'We, Teachers of Yesterday' by Keith Ashley; "An Old Covered Bridge" by Catherine Colwell; ''SchoolMarm"; by Becky Rite; "Dear Classmate" by Patty Shawna Ann Manley, daughter of Rod and Angle Manley, Pomeroy, celebrated her third birthday recently with a party Attending were her parents and sister, Chelsea, Dena and Jim Lawrence, an aunt and uncle, John and Sharon Manley, paternal grandparents, and Rick and Jamie Blaettnar and daugh ter, Jessica, Kellh Ann and Jodi Sisson, Susan and Jo Sandy, Todd Dorsey, Charles and Sherry Knight. Sending gifts were paternal great grandparents, Ann Hysell, Mr and Mrs. Charles Manley, paternal great - great grandparents, Mr and Mrs Homer Hysell, Teresa Fields, Ashley and Chris Fields. and Mr and Mrs David Pratt, maternal grandparents ANTIQUES AND COLLECTAILES OPEN SATURDAY SElTMER I 0, 1911 1fi. .••••an. .IIPOir. OliO ' SHAWNDA A. MANLEY r--~~~~;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--' l 'I•' RACI"'"E - Southern Junior High Boosters will meet Monday, 7 30 p.m , at the junior high school All parents welcome KYGER CREEK - Women Alive will meet Monday, 7p m at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse Speakers will be Mary Beth Smlthern and Rebecca DeLong Monthly membership dues are $2 Refreshments will be served RACI"'"E - OAPSE Chapter 453, Southern Local, will meet Monday, 7 p m , at the high school All members are urged to a I tend REEDSVILLE - Riverview Elementary PTO will meet Monday at the school, startlng with open house at 6· 30 p.m., followed by the meeting at 7 p.m All parents and friends are urged to attend TUESDAY POMEROY - Ohio Eta Ph I Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror ity, will meet at 7 30 Tuesday evening at the Senior Citizens Center lor the opening of meetIngs for the new chapter vear Revival A revival Is underway at the Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ, New Lima Road, Rutland, through Saturday night Everyone welcome Mr and Mrs Floyd Brlckles, Mr and Mrs Craig Dougan, Kandt and Stevie Dougan, Mr and Mrs. Jim Boyd and Janice, Mrs Hollie Hayes. Mr and Mrs Brent Bolin and Lindsay, Daryl Young, Sharon Swindell, Estella Colburn, Audra Hayes, Shade. George Gilkey, George Gilkey, Jr , and Sandi Cullison, New Marshlleld, Elizabeth Hayes, Chester Dllana Womble, Bill Allphin, Stewart; Fern Cheesebrew, Shawnee, Grace Richardson, Linda and Corey Lee Ringer, Margaret Canter, Carol Brick les, Lois Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. William McClannahan. Athens; Mr and Mrs Donald Wolfe, Mr and Mrs David Baker, Eva Hayes, Jeff Yates, Steve Yates, Flora Yates, Chuck Karnes, Logan, Margery Doulgas, Mary K Hayes and daughter, Kara, Mr and Mrs. Roger Hayes, Jason and Jeremy Hayes. Hart· ford,\\' Va, Mr andMrs Jamie Greene. Albany Rev and Mrs Albert Friend, Holly and Rachel Friend, Hamil ton; Wllliam Young, Rutland, Juanita Richards, Dayton, Mr and Mrs Oden Ellis, Glouster; Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Hayes, Rockbridge Oyer, and 'Grandparents Day' by Bernice Midkiff Jokes were by Rick Macomber. TO PlAU All AO UU. "1·11 s• MONDAY flirt ,_AY I A.M. tt S PM. ... ,.. ....w• _" .. ···-"' --.-.--..... _ _ _____ --..... -............ -.. __ ___ · 1----___=== .. = . ".:' ," ...---== --=·=-.=- - ··--I AJl Urttll NOON Y1UID.lY lo.loYI IIJ,O,ft (lKfl SUNO.n :::..."_ . . ... ......... ,_..,. ................ . .,_, ..... _0_ ... . ..-·.--.. 001.01;. . . INtYI '==.· ·-· 1:1,11111 o» ···-~ •• ooe• .... -- trllll ttl• OWDII •• u•• ... ~-··---· ... ,...,._ =- ...~:::.., ,.,_ .......... CWo4- •• ,,,. ...... ~- •• ,.~.,.. Clunbed pqe• cover th~ followm6 htlcplwM ucltGnJ•• -- -:.:-::.--=c:::J!i'!::.:=..:. ;"'. .~-c.: ':::...."':"1:.r...:::-.... =-~. ::r.=.r. -~" _,.,- :nij?-- •• a--r- ~ ~:t... ,,._ :.-~~= n--a..-. a==:....'"'r- Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Accounto Mid vouc:h•o of the to~ nemod ftdud•· ,. h.,e _,lied In tho Probite Coun. Meial County. Ohio. for epprovaf end,.,._ Public Notice Public Notice In wrlttng. wlthln 30 diiVIOf Street, Syracuse, Ohio tho date olthio notice to Tho 46779. Envtronmontol Board of Ro- 19)9, 11, t2. 3tc view, Am. 300. 238 E Town St • Columbus. Oh . Public Notice 43215 Notlceofanyoppoal ohall be filed wtlh 1ho Dirac tor wilhon 3 dayo Propooed ADDENDUM TO PART 1. actlonowllbecomelinalunITEM E 151 looo a wrttt.n adjudication SOUTHERN OHIO COAL h-lng roquoat Io oubmlttad COMPANY wlthtn 30 dayo of the IaMEIGS MINE NO 2 .,ance det... or the director the pro-. Southern Ohio Coal Company. M1191 M1ne No 2, P nrvlee~/withdraw• mont· eatotte No 22482- Eighth Annual Account of Robert B. Titus. GuardiMI of Slophan E Titua. Eototo No 211790- Flrot pooed action. An¥ peroon oubmlt commonta and/or a meeting ragardlng any draft action within 30 daya of tho data tndlcatad "'Action", ao uaod above and Flnel Accountof Ruth A Smhh. Gu1rdiM1 of Homer Smith. Sr Chanen. Dece•ed. Eotato No 141129 - Dlo· trlbutlve Account of Jon p Karochnlto; Spacial Admlnlatrotor oftho Eatote of Bertha Cook. Dac-ad. Emte No 17011 -Final Account of Jon P Karoch· nlk. Spacial Adminlalrator of the Eotota of Auguat Snyder. a-ad Unlaoa axcapt- ara llod - · aald IIOCOUntl wit be for ....... bef<n oald Court on tiM 111h day of 1888. at whloh time oald ..,. CGOntawll bo co-ed ond contlnuodftomday today unII ftnally dlapoMd of AfP( lnt-ted may llo ~~~- 11> uld Oct-. w- plaintt, any peraon may obUln notice of funher ac· poled undergrouOO m1ntng • • will ancompoea 32 6 ular action•. all communicabe sent to t10n1 shell OEPA. P 0 Box 1049. Columbu~ OH 432611-0149. Ph 1614) 11442116 Conoul ORC Chop 3746 Mld OAC Chopa. 374647 .,d 37411-6 for roqun. manto. Flnallaouance of Notlca ol Ragiotratlon Sohlo 011 Co Slta 082&. Beach & Locuot. Mtd..oport. Ohio Efflctlve Oato 09/02/88. Appllca· tlon No(o) 0853009998 G001 (9) 9. 1tc Hearing Cl.-11. Public Notice 26 proalmately NorthaMt Ohto Tha appltcatoon pro- ~~~~to~~~x~pe~~n~d.l.ha area for mining 1 1 recy- cling contor Optfatlon through tha Ohio Liner Pr• ROBERT E BUCK ventlon and Recycling ProJUDGE gram. Dlvlalon of Utter Pr• vantk»n and Recycling Probata Dlvlalon Tho purpoH of thio pubhc MlliQI County. Ohio ho.-lng lo to datomtlne If 191 9 1 tc auch ----------1 PUBLIC NOTICE affact the economic otonding of axlotlng racycling oparatiano, buolnaoand/ or lnduotrioo The date fora public hoar- 1n opereUon would du· pll011ta the efforts or ldveraaly Protection tng il aetfor September 14. Agency JOEPA) loot - · Effective dotao ol flnel ac· 1ttona and loouance datoa of 1988 Tho IChodulad ITmO for tho hearing Ia 11 ·OO a m Tho haarlng will be hald al propoHd action• end the M•111 County Board of Environmental of draft actlono are otatod Fl· nal actlonomaybeappealed. MR/00 main fadlhy tocated 11 1310 Cariaton Lama road, Rutland, Oh1o mintttratrlx. W W.A., of the 11tata of Ru ..efl l Priddy. deceased, late of Route 1. Box 84, 45776 Oh10 Robert E Buck. " Probate Judge Lena K Na11elroed, Clark 191 2. 9, 18, ltc • -----~~----· Public' Notice Wrilten com- the Me1g1 County Probata manta..,dlar requ81t1 for en lntormel con.,..enca m8'f be - . t 10 the D"'Bion of Rod• Lima road. Rutland. Ohto public mtllon. Court, Cue No 26940, Ed· oth A Clark. 34179 New 46775 wu appointed Ad· Fountain Squar& Buldng 8 3, Columbus. Ohto 43224 wHIWn thirty 1301 day a mtmstretrtw;. W W A , of the estate of Ahca M Prtddy, of thia notice 191 2. 9. 16 23 4tc Box 84. 46776 of ~ IMt date of pubhcabon sion of Oh1o ha1 permitted Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc to.pasacertatn ptpellnetak• daceaaed. late of Route 1. Rutland. Ohto Robert E Buck, '... Probate Judge Lena K Neoulroad. Clerk (91 2. 9. 18, 3tc 3 Announcements or-pay ch•g• approved by the Federal Energy Regula· tory Comm11110n through itl a• coat recovery rate aub· ject to refund pendtng the outcome of a heertng In Cue No 88-1182-GA· • UNC The Comm11110n hu scheduled a hurmg tn Ca1e No. 88·1152-GA-UNC 10 determine whether Columbia 1hould be permttted to pa.. thaae take-orwpay chargll through ita a• colt recovery rete The heerlng will begin at 1o ·oo a m on Saptembor 27, 1988. althe offiCIII of the Commi1;1ion, T1ma Is running outl Work now 'til Chriltmea Show toyt & gifts for Hou• of Uoyd No mv.atment cot lectlng or delivering Call 814 949 22518 •fttf 8 m Lrttlt thtngs ,. arr Worth 1\lo>t tht ""'"'ittl 5<dlll• 1 992-2156 REVIVAL Sept. 11-16, 1988 POMEROY ST BAPTIST CHURCH •••••••If 10:30 A.M. Sunday & 7:30 P.M. Each Ev•li'l Richard Halley, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Liston Halley, Jr., •• bt alvinl a concert at tho Pomeroy Flnt laptlst Church this cemln1 Sunday, Stpt1111btr 11. Rkhard wll bt playlllt and slngln1 durint the 10:30 Wonhlp Hour. the pubUc is invited to at...d. Yo God bt tho •J ' Rutland NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Auguot 29, 1988, tn LEGAL NOTICE Tho Public Ulllklao Commto· The Meiga County Com· Court. CaooNo 25941. Ed· oth A Clark, 34179 New mtlea miiSioners are planning to The following wora rocal· ved/praparad by Tha Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On Auguol 29. 1988, on Wrlk•ville, of ILibmh. a grant for ~'-=.~~iiC"NOti;;--1 Public Public Notice pa.ed coal mtning and reel• 1ht truA. Common Pia• Court. (91 9, 1tc cant public intereat llliltl. a account• or to mmn p• tainlng to the excecutlon of -lng Comm111ion 46776, waa appoonted Ad· Public Notice dltyo prior 10 the date HI fo< Further ~nformatton m.y be obtained by contacttng the • Nltuf'll Raources. Drv1110n of R.clemlllon The pro- PUBLIC HEATING NOTICE not •a th.. five Broad Street, Col· do• not lndude recetpt of 1 verified complaint If stgnifl Emto No 16601- Flrot tiona. and addltlonol lnfor- acrao. and 11 located on tho and Final Account of Jon P mal ian Unloao olhwwloa Wlikoavlle 7'/a Mmute U S Karoahnlk. &p-al Admlnlo· provldod on notice of partie G S q1111drangla mop. aptrator of the Eltlte of Ira 0 e..t the Melp County Probate e.-No 16107-Final publlcmeetlngmaybohald matlon OptfaiiOn wtll be on and Dlotrlbutlvo Aooount of Ao to any action, Including MlliQI County. Salem TownJon p Karoahnlk, Special rwcaipt of varlflad com- ahlp. Section 30 The proAdminletntar of the Ellate of An nil Chanin. Dece•ed 180 umbuo, Ohio 43286 0673 0 Bo• 490, Athena. Ohio 46701, hao oubmittod an opplication lo rovloa a Cpal Mining end Red emotion Parmit numbered R-0365· 1 1, to tho Ohto Department of Mil'! Jamis M. Warfield, PIECES OF OLD Carrie, Cathy and Donna WOQd of Pease Air Force Base In PoriSmoulh, N H have returned home alter spending the summer • • with lhelr grandparents and ~ uncle, Jean , Norman and Ronnie :: Wood Jean and Norman Wood visited • recently with their son and famtly , Kenneth, Yong, Carrie, Cathy and Donna Wood In New • Hampshire, and also thelrdaugh· 1 ter and her family, Sue, Steve, I Jeffery and Michael Brlckles of • Germantown, Md They spent • time In the Pocono Mountains In : Pennsylvania and attended sev- : eral concerts obtaining auto- l graphs of Jerry Reed and Patty ~ Loveless 1 Ro nnle Wood also recen lly ' visited the Kenneth Wood family l In Portsmouth and his sister and : her family In Germantown He also spent a few days in Atlantic Clly,N J DARWIN- Bedford Township Trustees will meet In regular session on Monday, at 7 p m, at the town hall Star Grange conducts recent meeting • prayer meeting? OOpm -- ATHENS - Mt Zion Church, Athens, will have homecoming on Sunday with morning service atlO a.m , dinner at12 noon, and afternoon service at 1 p m Everyone welcome. Reunion held for schoolmates Sermonette CauiJ l.deu P m , at Falher's House Church In Hartford, W.Va The Nichols Family, Narrow Way, Reneelions Trio, Tabalba, and other singers will be featured Everyone welcome. SUNDAY Personal notes Manley birthday is observed MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave Rev Clark Baker, pastor Carl Not 1ingham Sunday School Supt Sunday Schod 10 a m With classes for all ages Evening servlt't."S al 6 p m Wednesday Bl ble study at 1 30 p m Youth services Frl day at 7 30 p m Va Rev lng (row's .' Prayer Se-rvtce f 'Ill p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Don Archer Rev Roy Deeter Rev Carl Hleb Rev Seldon Johuon ALFRED - Church Scbool 9 30 a m , Worship llam, UMYF6 30pm UMW Third Tue~ay, 7 30 p m Communion. rtrst Sunday (Archer} CHESTER - Worship 9 a m Church School lOam BlbleStudy,Thursday 7p m UMW !Irs! Thursday 1 p m Corn munion, first Sunday (Archer) JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m Church SchoollO 30 am Bible Study Wednesday, 7 30 p m (Johnson) SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 'Aulb- Darline Stewart Sabbath School beflt\nsa1 992-5141 Be~ day each monthworshlpservlces at 7 30 p m , Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p m Prayer and Bible Stud_¥ _ 2 p m Saturday afternoon with worship -Morv L Becher MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHUBCH NORTIIEAllT CLUSTER Families" 264 S. 2ntl, Middleport Age Is the odometer by which we mark the milestones on our journey of life, and yet some people seem to get better mileage than others. For reasons of vanity, good health or the absence of any signs of aging, they walt longer to proclaim themselves as senior citizens. In tact, It Is hard to believe that some of these youthful-looking people can be grandparents. Nooetheless, regardless of how they look or act, our elders deserve our respectful attention and Jove. Children should be taught this by the example we set for them, so that what would otherwise be an uncomfortable generation gap can be turned Into a rewarding exchange of Ideas and experlences for both young and old, whether they be grandparents or just acquaintances. Our House of Worship teaches us to revere our elders, and to remember that we will be there ourselves some day. We grow neither "Ask thy father and better nor worse as he will shew lhee, we grow old, but thy elders and they more like ourselves will tell thee " 992-3978 TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Richard Freeman pastor. Debbie Buck. Sur¥10)' Sehool Supt Olu rth "Serving .tll~·1"' POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 ~ RACINE PLANING MILL : DARWIN- Modern Woodmen of America Camp72301s having a potluck picniC on Saturday at 6· ;tO p.m. at the southbound park on Route 33. Bring potluck dish, table service and lawn chairs Gues Is welcome • '• St. 011. RUTLAND - The Rutland American Legion Is sponsoring a !Ish fry, using Little's Recipe, on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m , at the legion hall on Beech Grove Road in Rutland Everyone welcome 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 457891 614/992-2844 GRAVELY TRAC~OR SALES 204 SATURDAY IIPIIf' County'• Oltksl FloriSt (614)992-2039 or (614)992-5721 106 IUIIOI FRAN'CIS FLORIST ~ FIOWRS FOR MRY O<CAIION 214 E Mam 992·5130 Pomeroy " Pomeroy 992-3325 '""'"f Fliw~t $hop Brogan-Warner P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nat1onwlde Ins. Co. Pomeroy rn 216 S Second GroctrtesGeneral Merchlndtse lllctne 949-2550 Prescr.pt1onS POMEROY - Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, wU meet Friday at 7· 30 p.m at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Prac lice lor Inspection will be held Potluck refreshments w!ll be served following the meeting TEAFORD REALTY WAID CROSS SONS STORE ...r.tUTJ. The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel 2 Lincoln Terrace P-eroy, Ohio It, 124, P-oy Ohio haler fill' HOMES & GARAGES AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto T, •.,..d,.lo• YARDMAN & ECHO Located tlolfwoy between Rt 7 • a.. h•n. PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 ar Night NO SUNDAY CAliS REPAIR to VHS TAPE let us cennft thoseoldMo• • & ~~~ o'4tr to eaty VHS. CALl AMY UUIR or lOB'S ELECTRONICS Aulhonnd . I SerfKt & Parts Weed Eater Homehte Jacobsen LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 2 Middleport, In Memoriam TOP SOIL • FILL DIRT Ohio 10-8-tfc 992-6611 WOfk (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 7 13-'88- tin IJCIII Howard L. Service on All WeH-r Writfl•l -ROOFING NEW- REPAIR J&L Gutters INSULAnON Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding RoofinJ Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blawn Insulation Storm Doo11 & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 1115/Ho Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 8-11-1 mo. pd VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL MARVIN McGUIRE SR. WHO PASSED AWAY TWO YEARS AGO SEPTEMBER 9. 1988 A mHIIon timu I've needed you. A million times I've cried. If love could have saved you. You never would have died. 1n life I loved you dearly, deeth I love you atHI n my heert you hold 1 place I" No-one else can ever fill. It broke my heart Ia lose you, But you dod not go alone. For pan of me went with you. Tile doy God took you home Sadly missed by Wofe, Bettie, Children and Grandchil 5 Hpppy Ads BOGGS Authonzed John Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer Fat11 E••lt111111 ,,d flood lud, \\Shte TIDDP"" Kerin TetiD'd. Lm, &dg Repairs NIASE Certified Mech8mc CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Ltcensad Shop S-25-tfn Parts & Ser• lu TRIPLE P EXCAVATING l 3 86-tfc •Dozer Ia Backhoe Work •Will Do Haulmg With Dump Truck TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Compl•te •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Busmess WAHT 10 IUY WIECMED OR JUNK CAliS 01 TRUCKS Drywall S.rvice -FREE ESTIMATESFor any uf thesnerYices lall ACOUSTICAL CEIUNGS 614-742-2617 FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rate8 Between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or leave MoiS- 56 STATE ST. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 'N •BLOWN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New H-sluHI "Free Estimates.. PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 N'O SUNDAY CAllS 3 II tin General "A CURE MAS 8EEM FOUMD FOR YOUR HOUSIIIO BLUES! PRESCRIPTION IIUIIIBER 992·22591" Hours 10-4 Evtnmgs by Appointment 2 miles toward Alb1ny on SR 681 992-5083 8121mo CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 2 1tr-''88 lfn GALLIPOUS, OH. 446-3487 Gently used consienment clothing for children. SYRACUSE, OHIO Moat Foretgn and Domestic Vehtcles A/C Servtce All MaJor &. Mmor Deere. New Holland. 8/18/18 c,,,,,,ulttlo,, SERVICE SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP MAIN STIHT PIZZA MON.-TUES.-Wm. FIREWOOD ~.'!~ !!'!!~ .!:"P'~~:.• • 15 .. PfppE'Iidtij • OAK, LOCUST, Back To School Spet'lol PIZZA : $6.50 + ' FlEE • : SUPII LAIGI DMNIS : : CHEESE : Pidc 't, or Eo! In Ooly .. : ! =~~!~ oP.P.'!J: .~~~.! 992-2221 .. 992-9922 Sorry, no dtllw«y or otlw ceu,_. camlinld with this off.. •/6/11/l n• "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT CHERRY $3 s 3 BILL SLACK 992-2269 WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Rtpalrablo" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 985-4487 PAT HILL FORD NEW LISTING FlATWOODS - 10 73 acres of va cant ground Would make a noce home sole Call for more mlormatiOn $21,500 00 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio '5760 (6141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 992-2196 Moddleport. MIDDLEPORT- PRICE REDUCED- Very noce neoghborhood' 2 story home woth 3 bedrooms, !;moly room, 2 w g;rage, full b;semenl. 2 balhs Much More' ONLY $33.900 00 CHESTER. OHIO lAND CONTRACT - Noce house m Pomeroy $1.000 00 down, 12% onterest. 12 year term on • b;l;nce of $15.500 00 $203 59 mo p;ymenl lOCI P&l CAll TOOAY' •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING S. REPAIRS MIDDLEPORT- OWNER WANTS OFFER on thos very noce home on town Gre;t street' 3 bedrms. 2 bths, large walk-m closet~ I car garage, large lot and much more' MAKE OFFER $45,000 00 To a good horr. 2 mo old PUPPY, IJi small Betale & 'h Pekingese. m.tlo(IIRY color & tofthllred Cllll14-448-2041 To give r.v.y-11 wb old full blooded Beagle pup 2 recliner eh,... Coli Blil-441-3413. 2 kittltnt to give .w.y Call .tier B PM, B14-441-0&40 Nine month old Beegle. Smart. good watch dog. Playful Lots of anergy 814-992-2102 Kittens to give rNflt to good home Call B1il-992·73821fttr 600 GENERAL CONTRACTORS NEW LISTING- HARRISONVILLE -Ill oar pl;n home w1th References 3 bedrooms noce lot ;nd much more' FMHA quallfoed Call tor dela~is MIDDLEPORT - MAKE OFFER on thos 1\\slory homesoltong on a noce street m Moddleport1 Close to p;uk & pool & shop pmt>. New kotchen new patoo, 2-3 bedrooms, mce bath $32,000 00 • <!I 8-22-1 mo. , Television L1stenmg Devices Dependable Heanng Aid Sales & Servic~ Hearrng Evaluations For All Aees z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist - SYRACUSE- Noce 111oor plan home w[h 3 bedrooms, I car garag~ noce iol & patoo Rustoc Holls Subdovos10n ONLY $35,900 00 ~ (614) 446-7619 01 (614) 992-2104 J: 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 z Galh poll$, Ohio 45631 CARPENTER - N1ce doubt e wode sntong on I 86 acres m a n1ce country settm~ 4 yrs old wnh a I \\ car gar;ge, deck, equipped kotchen. fenced yard and many other n1ce lea· lures BARGAIN $32,500 00 - HENlY E. CLElAND ................ ... ...... 992-6191 JEAII TRUSSELL... ..... . . ........................949-2660 DOmE TURNER ...... :'...................... 992-5692 TRACT RIFFLE ........................................... 949-2807 JO HILL ............. .... . . • . . .. .•. • ..... 985-4466 OFFICE................. ........ .. . ..... . ...... 992-2259 or Veterans MemoriaiHOjlpital _ Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy. Weot, Brunco, Aohley LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE CAIPENTD, OHIO (Off St. It, 143) 691-6121 \ •brsltt•neededb2chllcnn 'Aft•naon shift Call 814-4484107 or 4441-1847 Good little tree dog 814-742-2521 Young Bl..:k half Cock• Spantet. 8 monthl old. mlle. phone 304875-8087 30il-675-4038 Hair Styffmi. Acroa The Str• atyflng aalon hi IHid"g one •ddltlonll ttyllat who II looldng tor rnoN tMn _1utt .,~ )ob Clll Tor•let llil-448-9510 lor detlill. • e59,230 .... Now hltlna. Your Dt•• Lost ctulds John Trector Dusky St on way to Post Office TuM mom1ng 114-912-&171!1 nll'ltt of fec:tCMY 1qulpment In tho Adu M ln<Notrlll Moln•nenCI ProgNm M The Aduh Educ.tion c.n ......Tri-County Voc.tlo"" School We h..,. • wrltty of funding IOUIQI ev•t. •bl• for ells;ble applicant• Cl•- begin October 3rd, c• 713-31!11111Xt 14 to . . . . . . OUILlERS Elrn $100 -nso • qulh. working at yOUr home .t your own IPMd Wa •u:r.ly f'le top air- ~~~- ., ...ovthlng elM IJCC..,t 1he nMdle. Call Holtv Hill Inn tor more lnforrMtion Call 814-992· 110000 per title. Wrle , .... IF1538, 111 S. UnrDinway, N. Aurcn, II 80542 MeCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIRING Cooklend wlihret. . n.ded R•un• being a.k _. 1·0().4 00 p m Tuesd-vs 11nd Thurtdavt., 479Jecklon Ake, Olllk»ooil. whhe hou• behind McClu.-.....,rant. DIRECTOR OF NURSING A 75 bed akllled nuf'ling fldllty 11 tMklngln ANforfltDirectorof Nuulng poaltlon mu8t,....... •ana I p, communiCMionmdpftltntc. . sldllt tn retum. Wit off• • vtty competlt~ wege end beneftt p1ck.ge. For lmmecH• con.ld- . .tlon, _.d riSlii'M In confidence to K8vln Ruffing. Arcadia Nu~g Center. loK A. COo). vile, Ohio 48723. Need someone to ftiPIIr ch*• Fourd. Medh.lm abed white dog in Five Points ••a Call M4992-3388 AVON · All lrMI CaU Merltyn Weftlr 304-882-2148 Public Sale S. Auction Ru:k Pa•son Auctioneer, ltcensed Ohio end Wtlt Vir~nll Ettete anteq.-. f•m. hquld• tion •1•. 304-ns-&785 Buy We pay c•h for late model cl.., Ulld c.a · Jim Mink Chill Oldllnc. Bill Gene John aon 61il-'l46-3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and neoNer used c•• Smith Buick Pontiac, 1911 Eastern A"" , Gllllpolll Coil et 4-4412282 FurntluM lind epplencee by 1he piece or entire hou•hold Fllr prk:oobolngpold Colll14-4413158 10-20 •c,...Bidwel School District RtMOnlbtl. Clll 81ii-4411-IZ97 ..... after 4:30. ~¥11m• WIJiilcMdl. Appr01: Wan•dto Buy-IUn<lngtlmber Coil llil-3711-27151. Clll etil-992-2021 AVON, 111 lrtalll Shtrley Span. 304-175-1429. CHARGE NURSE P I - Vollov llurolng Core Center, 100 bed tldll«f nurwlng faclltyloc8tltd In Point Pla-nt WVa It _.lng a regidared nune to •••urn• the duties of ful-ttme chM'Qrl Thlt potiUon II open 1mmediiMIY. c.ll Klthv Thornton It 304-1751231 p f - n V.Uey Nursing C.e Cent• .. • lq'fll opportunity empSooter and 1tfltmh:hle O.iry f•m wort. for 10C81 Meton Countvf•m. Experience preflrt'tdWIIImltkh'-'cead-r. operltl f.-m equipment Hou• fur~ plua •7150 00 per month Wagea.,dYtbeel•v-• 1 wttk: VIIC•ion. RefeNncet oequlood ApplY In ponon Pt Pl....,tJoblervice. 22 IShcth Sl . a 00.4 30 Mon-Frl. Earn ntN Income Mothers • Subnftlltl teechen ••n Mtll Income tn E&tc•ton 11111- Sel your hou,._ World Book Inc. Call collect 11•-1715 2813 Sue Con..- Situ ation11 12 Wanted oldoo!y m"' looldil for 0 feme!• com,.nlon to d . . .nd 1p1nd dme with. Pl . . . send reeponae to EerMII McKinn.y, 71 Coout Bt. llolltpolll, Ohio l.onoly 45131 Will Cll'l for ltdlrlv mM or women ., our home 814-112· 11115 WII Cll'l for lldert\r m.. or women In my home. 19 'f'l. experience. Tuppers Plaine••· CAll 114-817-3402.,, time. 13 llliiUrii'ICB 16 School• lnmuctlon 111-TMIN NOWI SOUlHIAiliRN IUIINEII COLIIa Ill It I o 1'1111. Ololo ......,_ G - Doodo 11M A... 11. Dill 4441-41a7 llot-110. 11-11-10111. Halp ll'lllnted EARN I!XTRA MONEl' Ill ring tho lllmmor. Got out of tlot - · - - I Dolly hntlnol - ·Clll RouIcon .. _ n Mlddt..., et lTho -lnol Offtoo • 814-1122151 HIWIC. . frM-.oMion. ttou• liner. EltCollont .., _ _ Call 81il-246-11274. 21 Business Opportunity QJ.. 33 40 1cra Raccoon Ad- Mobile MaigsSchoola 81~892-1313 • I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO • .-commendt th• you do busln. . whh people you know. end NOT to llt'ld money ttwough the mil untl you hwe inveetiglt_. the oft.tng home *38,000 Cell 304-622 7279 Homeend3acrn Y:!mlleoutiR 143 off Rt 7 Coli 114-1122804. •I• For by owner approximately 39 ecre term located 3 m1lea from PolntPI . . .nt ewt S..d Hill Rood. 30il-675-8787 1 Olprhlateaer•w/e.-yeco.• Golllpollo fefry, n.., homo oloo 2 1011 whh wolle •10.000 Coil 3bedroomhom.on4klt& ~ Ao1d, Hillview 3Dil-1711-4011 74acre f.-m, no bullclngs. good paltuNI ., d rural water IIVail• ble. price negotieble. 304-8756315. Onnd ..,.., Hgta.-3 bedroom home with family room, wood- 34 30il-1711-4131 23 P1ol911ional Services Plano Tuning. Ou .. tty HrVice 1181!1 L..ne Denfels 814742-2951. lllnoe burner, 2 ecrea of lend *65,000 00 Sh.-obyopp<*otm.,t 30il-1711-l 175. 3 bedroom. 2 botho, fu lllnlohod b..em ..t, new furnace & CINItl'll atr. g . .g., f•ced yard 2414 MI. Vernon Ave Pt PI-nt Prloed on lnepecl:ion 30ii-B711-1774 35 2 b•h. femlty room wtth flr• piece. for,..l dining. IM'g8 living room, 30 fl custom Olk W.Chen ~:~bin .... 01111: woodwork. flnilh b~~~ment. 2 c• o•eae. 1we1 l.,diCIPed lot. 4 milll from H - Hoopitll off Rt. 311f'DrterbroOk Subdivision Call llil-4411-4119 TWo M«oom hou•. lot end half, ch• link fenced yt~rd 2119 Ol•tnut St call 814-2411-5278 Be.&~tlful rMr lots oneecnplus, public wt~t•, Clyde Bowen, Jr 30il-571-2331 26acres a,_d Run Road New H•en Ownet ftnanclng IIIWII&ble. 30il-882·3394 53 ecrn, 6 Jt11• to Pomt Ple81enl, phone 304-8765018 '. 18 W.nted to Do Pointing • roofing • -pomry work liir ... hour or job. Cltl llil-37).2411. Camp tfte ebow Collt Guard St8tion In d Henderson Rl 35, h• efec & septic sptem. 6 of acre Cllll an'Vtlme 304-87&. 6372 Sale · rent trliiiiW. 4 lots, clty· w.ll weter, •·c, buMdlng lito, N1nc:v 30il-8711-6540 30 ecte f•m small hou!IB. prlwlte, back af Hllnderaon 30il-8711-7589 3 BR . Good cond. 11.000 Coil 11il-3811-9144 Renlals 197ZForHtP•k.12x80,28R, oppl.,-. CA. dodl.owrlng, • underpinning Call 814-441· 0500 41 REDUCED-28 x 5I "Log Hou•"· ·~lngs: on our Log Hou• dlt . Stop end . . It Homes for Rent Nicety furnished •mall house A<N ho only Rol ""'...d No .... Coil 61il-448-0338 .we. bleHom. . 9340 Acreage Ashton, large buldlng lou, mobHe homes permitted, publ1c wet•, elso ,..,.,. lots. Ctvde Bowwo. Jr 30il-571 2338 1409 Frenllh City Lots S. 11h •ere with garage Cement floor •5ooo Coli 814-992 6313. .ft. VfltY att11ctM brick 4bedtoom, Businees Buildings 2 bedroom apartment. carpet teparete utMitlel 2208 Jaffer ton 30...175-83157 Har11 lowrs. buutlful 80 ft ranch home, 2 blthl. 2 ltone 31 Homes for Sale flr..,a.c•. 2 c• , ..... .b•n .. d pond. l-ed ...... lou. . 19• Mart«te Mo-*'llr Home. 111Wf 'llrd, must.., rHuced to 101121 Allol-k:. c.. 3BR .. z ..u... 8.ooo.oo. 304-411bat ... ar• room, clnlng room. 1l42 ' To m..-; .xt,., to ht r.fust •• to appreci•• • 46.000. owner A~· kl 2 ho "h flnandn~ CMI 114-44f.1408 ._.c ... e. on 1norv u• Wn b..-m 8ecrM. Higtw.y 5 •d rMr fron1aae with outJu Hd77.:_11-ll-.:.:.~ 48 1 _ __ .:;:. Boartlful Holcomb Hill, odell- ll:::n.:""':...::3::;0_:"-_:11_:. tlontl lot 3 liR • Co Coli In Now Hoven, 3 bodr..,., 2 llil-441-0338. bothl. Iorge Hvtnj, room. ftroModular home on large lot In place. gerege. • 0 •000 304Mercervltle. Poal, AC nM 27 3- 2471 c •oot Clll 81il-25t-8752 o• &1il-2411-9020 32 Mobile Homaa for Sala Mo ..llr home on large klt In Mtfcervlle. Pool AC. nM • - - - - - - - - - - <•oot Coli 114-251-1752 01 81il-245-8020. L..td co nt.. ct. largeltving room w/expando room, 2 BA , Myrtle D"""-3 bedroom, 4 ,.... w /Willi c•'*· air cohcltion. old home, g. .ge. fenced lwei w/or whhoutturnltu,., Nat. t• ...,.d, ltOMge builclng Call 1urnece on prtv.ie lot. M.., llitnt ~ llil-441-1111. lot Coli 5 to 8 PM, ltil-441I aR ho..,.Modloon St • 2·2 IR mobfle ho..,....Ctntenery. Call llil-4411-4109 01 3792740 Farms for Sale ---------- 2 SR unfourlohod, D~~'~8" 1 mH•218 •20orent t1& dap Rol On a ehKd Coli 814-4419181 NEED EXTRA ROOM? Slg - - lnp an ourVEMCO 1 2a2• room adcltion dlnll¥-hont ~HJ~Vh a ootlo doO< ~ronch Cltv Mobile Hom•. In c., 448-8340. 1 BA home. 2 SR . mobile home Both furnished 8200• mo Call 61il-441-410901 379-2740 3 IR. hou• c•petthroughout. ••ooo dawn. Allaume 1<*1 Kyg• C ..... dlotlm Coil 11"4411- n57 oftll' 4 PM 3 or 4 BR houM·Eureka. 1Yz b..,a 1275 • ma Dop re qulrecl Coli 814-4411-4222 bohWen S:.fJ 2 BA hou•. air co ndltloned, largefencedln.,.rd 8300amo Clll llil-441-8320 3 lldroom houae between O.lllpolle 6 Haber Hospkal. full b•ement, two c• g•1ga a• furrt~ce. cenlfllelr. chy schools Clll 814-441-1288 oltor 5 PM ··---··Golliii·or.s··------&Vicinity 1 Femlty-Tu11- thrv Fri 9 to 6. 123 Fourth Ave l!liaycle, clothel. ho.-lnt 6 m....y ather hem. f 2 omlly·Sopt a. 9. 10 8-4 2V. mMM·MIII Creek Ad Lota toy1. clathlng. etc Rein/Shine 2 mil• from 141 on Neighbor· hood Rd Thun . Frl , • Sat lept. I. 8. 10 Good f.. l and winter clathlnt In wrloua • - . t.,.. holtllhold MdmMymoNI J.:h•=••:_1_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Yard S.l•1038 S.cor.t Ave........ 1.10. Two Fomlv-boyo • gk11 clothoo. windows. fumttuN.Kinchwood INOOdetove 4 mff• outBuiiVIIe _R_d._Th_u_,._. a_F_ri_.- - - 1 Yard Sale farMias6ons-,prox 20 femMI• Oentwllf'Y ownhou• Fri.-1 til B. Sot -9 1111 ? ·····-·pomerov··-----·Middleport & Vicinity 3 BR hou• In country,.. .. Rio G'""do No- Soc.dap. U40 o mo Clll 61il-2411-6439 Five femlly g . .ge 1111. 7,1!1,9 Nate 'MH rea , Ruttend Hau•forNnt.2badroom Nice. cl•n, neturel g• 114-9925868 Sept 9th, 1 Otto. 11th. 9:00. 5:00. Trlller behtnd Jetra C.r~ ryout !opt 1 1th, 11 00 I bag. lots of niDI. ciHn clothes. 2 bedroom. unfu rnlahed FullY c•peted Nice 1nd claen Oepoah required Call 114-992· 3090 Pameroy \ltdnlty. Sept llh end 10th 11 Smith's, 1881 Unaoln Heights. ,..,..,.oy Clew oodlo, Sn11pp1r t..wn Mo.,..., puul... 2 , _ ATV tileo, popOib- 2 bedroom unfu rniahed house. 607'11 Second St, New Haven. 304-8711-5271 lhund-1. _ , oppl- doOfl. 2 young ~~pptl•'*,..,'• 3 piece suits (llkenew),lllOtillent women' a clothing fncludlnt like -h Raymond Rot~W'a. 1 mlleofflt. At. 3311 ebow Racine. MMUII Rood to• ..!!""· ...... lth, 9th, 10th. Boy. clothoo (8·14), entkl• toala. skltes, 9omot etil-247-4292 Gongo -MY"'• D• fbolow lllniUgll Drlv-ln) S.t 8-10. 9•30-1:30 01111 door ceblnet. trUnk. quiltl, mleoiiiMIOUS. car,., of Fourth end Mill. lllflddloport Setuntov. s.,, 10. School d11ka. ch-.. office delkt depression 11- 4 Flimll¥ Ywd Ill•Thura , ftl., s.t. on Routh a..ne. Ch•'*• Good r.ms Prlotd ChMP Sopt 9,10,11 110,000 BTU 0.. Furn~ce. Lots of various • -... Fri. ............ 9 • 10. 11-1. Home lntwior, tv, babt alott.e. mlaa 413 Aallraed ItOld 110 - - ffom 81-1 liMn. llbt olo"-t ••sart.d "' . . . . 1-4 1 127 - n d Awo.•Fri•Set. R• lrl-01. lonopo. pool llblo. 2 a• -.... llebr swlnt. lnf•t...,11 dothoo. lith . . . wllh lllnd.toyo.oto. -Ina III•Movllfl _ , _ • ...... bed fNmM. •tomoblle - 1 w-.lft.,.lbe•d -lo14""d trudl tldlngw-.. .... lehlndJIIRiportShop E Mein Pomeroy Fri. - Sun ClothH. MWing mechiM, bell¥ Item .. •reo. m1ny more lt4HM ----··-prPfeaaiinc··- :. & Vicinity ~ , ·• ----- ...... ···---..... ···- ---· .... 1970 Windsor, 12xiB whh 10x12 ldd on. woodburner. welhlr a"d ....... elr contl. must ll be - d . 30ii-HII-3102 • Clorlgololo.ltpt. I 11tdl !03 81-.- - .... 1:00 Ill 4 00. Uontly-Pif..- ltoS.IIt. 7, Goroao lllo. Bopt 1.1.10. lUJ Awo llcvolo. otothlng. Interior. muoh mcnl ·...._-- ----·"" hou••••• • - · 410 JIG!l- fllko. I AM to2PM.I&-Iopt.10. ~ Yard llle, 101Jon• lt., ThUrs. Plf, Bol ltpt 1.1. 10. If raining Olft. .ed. .... nett . . . Ml• ==-11.- I ... -mloo Vlldlll& 1101Jolloowollvd.. Frl- .... 1:001111·00. Ylld Bolo, I l l - htlt. 10, 174 N Perk Drt.o. i:OO W I COnd, Cali KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright • 75 Radio Shack Computer 1000 EK , IKtra dlac drive 380 K , 811aboerd alec. hNt:era & ther mottlts. 304-875-2722 1987 Bl1a Tndcer Tourni'I'Wit TX1 7. 46 hp motor. 3 ~~­ life il<koto. LCR ZOO Onoph trolling motpr, 41 lb thrust. 11 000 00 end Wee over pey* manta, owe •3.400.00 304578-2833 2 BR apts 6 closets. krtcf1 en- Rooms for tent-week or month. Starting at $120 a mo Gallia Hatol 614-448--9580 hook up, ww carpet, n ewty pa1ntad. deck From $176 Regency, tnc. Apt1 Call 304675-5104. or 876 6388 or 675-773a 46 Space for appt furnished, Washer40ryer New completely furnished apartment &: mob1le home in city Adufta only, Parking Call 614-448-0338 8EAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 536 Jackaon Pike from $183 a mo Walk to 1hop and movies 614-4462568 E 0 H Upa•1rs unfur01ahed apt Car* peted. ulllrt1es pud No children No pets Call814-448-1837 Furnflhtd· 3 rooms S. bath Cleen No pets Ref & dapMit requ1red Ut1ht1ea furnished Adults only Call 61•·446· 1519 Furn~ahed ept $150 Otllltlos pa1d Share bath Single male 919 Second Ava, Gallipolis C.U 446-4416after 7 PM Luxurious Tara Townhouso apartments Elegant 2 ftoors, 2 BR, full bath upstair• poiNd• room downstairs, CA , dit· hwllhet. dlt po•l pnvate entrMce prlvlttt enclosed patiO, pool, playground Utilities not Included. Start1ng at $299 per rno Call &14-367·7860 Furmhed apt New NaerHMC 1 BR t 296 Utilities psld Call 448-4416 after 7 PM Apertmentt and ttouaes 304-875-5104 Call Furnished apartment $260 a mo 1 BR Utllh1et pa1d 920 Fou rtfl Ave , Gallipl)lie Call 4411-4418 alter 7 PM 3 room epartment 8100 a mo Coli 30il-675-5104 Modlt'n 1 BR apt C.ll 814448-0390 Nice 2 BR 41f.t miles from o..thpoUs Stove. refrlg & water furllllhed S225 a mo No pets. Coli 61il-441-8038 Bachelor apartment-Firlt class. New furniture, large fireplace. Mutthevegoodrllf &t100dep Cha1ce locet1on Call 614-4461 816 or 446-1243 Smell furnished aplrtment Cen· trallylocated Sultablefor1 or2 aduftL No pata Raf & sac dop Call 614-446-0444 Furnit:hedspt.·1 BR t240amo Utllit1at ,aid 243JacksonPika , Galllpohs Call 448-,418after 7 PM Furnished eftiaancy- $1 60amo. Utilities pel d. 701 Four1h Avo , O.lhpol11 Call 446-4416 after 7 PM Newtv-18modeled, unfurrnhed. one-bedroom stove and rafrlgllr8tor, water included References and depoalt required $225 permonth Caii814-44S.4249. 446-2325 .. 441-4425 Gracious living 1 and room apartments at Manor and Rlvtrtlde ment• m IIA!ddleport f1 82. Coil 814 992 EOH 2 bedVIllage Apart· From 7787 2 bedroom APts for tent C1rpeted. Nice alttlng. Laundry fedlltl• avllllble. Call 61499243711 EOH 1 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Rou'le 33 North of Pomeroy Renl81 tm1lers Call 614-9927479 Harvest gold atove-$226, Spaces for mnt, 1r111ler spsces. refrigerator noo Movtng Ea water & sewer furnished locust cal cond Call 614-44~6211 after 4 PM Rd Rt. 1, 304-67~ 10 76 T111der space. 3 m1los South of Nice refrigerator. 2 dtnatte sets, Pt PleaantatVoffRt2&62 tiNin bed. box tpringa & mattrill, couch, oak desk & chan 30il-675-3818 Coil 814 441-3224 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St Gallipolis NEW- 6 pc wood group. S399 Uvmg room su11es 8199-8699 Bunk beds with badd1n~ $249 Full size mattress & foundation ltartmg- $99 Recliners ltartmg,. $99 USED Bada dras.,s bedroom auttes Desks, wringer wether, a complete line of used furniture NEW· Western boots $ 36 Workboota $18 8t up !Steel & soft toe) Call 814 446-3159 2 becioDm mollllle honw hllf mlo out Jorlaho Rood. ..,.,.,_ Beech Slnll'. MlddlopOfl, Ohm:' olllolon,.. opt, utl-loo ............ -1:00PM. pI ..roam li . . , _ _ 130il-1711-10112. 30"-182-2181 Mololt ho. . .!Omlthod •185 • 1100 plus ldAftlto. 304-1711- 8 ml• out Jerry Run Aoed, 3 bedroom apt, 30 ...171-23150 1112 . ""'"Ired. Firewood for aale M111:ed sea· toned hardw'ood $36 tor 14 card Call 814-379-2602 No SundiiY cella, PleMal BatJv bed/ bumper pads, sheets, diaper stacker· $40 car teat· $20, potty-02 Coli 814-3889734 after 8 PM Kenmore wa1her and dryer Harvett gold Exc.tlent shape 6226 firm Call Cheshire 814367-0322 Set of dark pine bunk beds wrth ladder and rnattrns Very good condlt 1on Cell 614-985-41B 3 County Appliance Inc Good Mvced twd wood •lsbs $12 per uaed appliances and TV sets bundle Containing approx 1% Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru ton Ohio Pallet Co, Pomeroy. Sat 614-446-1899, 827 3rd Ohio 61il-992-8481 Ave Gallipolis OH Seasoned oa1c firewood for •I e. GOOD USED APPLIANCES •361oad 814-742-2545 W11het'1, dryers, refngerators ARMY SURPLUS (Advert•lng ranges . Skaggs Appliances Upper RIVer Rd beside Stone Speclaltiet. BUlin•• Politu:al Crest Motel 614-446·7398 Allltema) Fn.Sat,Sun Noonto 1!1 00 PM Sam Somerville's since 1984 Regular 1 rmy LAYNE'S FURNITURE lssuu, denim. rental clothmg. Sofas and chairs pr~ced from Jr camouflage blk and wtdte 5395 to $995 Tables $50 and Ford 1976 •Ia or trade Juncup to 8125 Hlda-e·bads t390 tion lndependanoe Road. At 21 to $595 Recliners $225 to 304-273-6656 t376 Lamps 828 10 8:126 Dinettes $109and up to '496 Seasoned oek firewood call Wood tabla w-6 chan '286 to 304-876 2757 after 4·30 PM 8:795 Desk 8100 up to 8375 Hutches $400 and up Bunk Plattic letttrl for portable s1gn blda complete w mettl'811et 842 50 bOK free ahlpplng Offer t295andupta$396 Blbvbadl expir• Sept 1 o wva 1 800.. 8110, Mattresses or box Ctt"lnga 842 2434 ar Ohio 1 800-533full or twtn $68 firm $78, end 3453anydme S88. Queen sets • 260 & up. King t360 4 drawer CJheat •89 Portablellghted11gn with letters Gun cabmats 6 gun Baby $299 00 Free delivery Offer mattresses 835 & S46 Bed e•J*• Sept 10 WVa 1·80().. frames S20. •30 & K~ng frame 642 2434 o• Ohio 1·8011-533850, Good selection of bedroom 3453 enydme suites metal cabinets. fleadboards 830 and up to $86 Oarton trail rnut1r bow complata vary good cond, 304-77390 o.ws 11ma as C1B1f1 wttf1 5923 approved credit 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to Spm Kenmore electr1c dryer axe cond Man thru Set Ph 614--446- f160 00 10" RAD ARM saw wtlh attachrnentt 8250 00 0322 1986 Alnkerl-0 120hp,lotaof tKtl'll, 304-676•4486. Valley Furniture New and used furniture and appllcances Call 614-446· 24 while p1nas, 3 ft tell Amplflor 304-675 1484.. 7572 Hours 9-5 PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete household furnish1 Ings. •L n Ml e out Jerricho. 30i1-675-1450 Dow.wown modern 1 tl11froom tu.-od. olr cond CorP - Cllllft•4:00 30il-17113788 RCA cotor TV 26" consoleexcel cond · $150, Lowery organ !encore) with Magic Genu~ 8 300 rabbit hutches, goat milking stand, nest boxes, moo betor, brood• Call 614-245 9157 Merchandise NewlY redecorated apartments .... liable. Utlfhles paid. 1225 per month. depoeit ,.qull'ed Cell 614-992 67 24 after 8.00 or 992>5119. opt Aldlng lawn mower. Dynamark 1036 $350 Coli 814 448 6793 1 1 HP, 36" cut rid1ng mower, Off1ce or small busmess space used two seasons Like new for mnt located at N Second $800 Coll614-367 0149 Aw In Middleport busineu district Call 614-949 5545 or Brande new-McCulloeh ProMack 610 chain 'IIINI· 1aw has 614-949-2216 been started but hat never cut Spacious mobile home lots for any wood. RaMon for soilingrent Family Pride Mobile Home injury New cost $36!§, will sen Park. Galhpol1s Farry, W Va for t26Q Or bMt offer Clll 614-317 0274 304-675-3073 Apwtment for rent •226 a month Depolft required. 614992 6724 After &pm or 992 5119 2 bedroom mablle home In Now ICCtiPfing IPPDcatlont for Mldcleport Furnished. 1ir con- 2 bedroom apertmenta. fultv ditioner. Wllher end dryer o•,_.d. eppii•C*• ..wter and tnsh pldwps provfded. M1lnt11~ llil-112-1304. nanoe free ltvlng cto• to thop2'nJ Will, aniHverAunAoed, plng.. banb and schoots For 1\Mdct.-ort For ktfornwtlon c.tl mo,. lnformetio'h clll 304-8823711 E 0 H l1il-lt2-7409 Winchester Ranger 12 ga auto vent nb with wmcho.lilcenew $236 Call814-4,6-8963 Rent J & S FURNITURE 1416 Eastern Ave 4 drtiWer chest, $48 6 dr•wer chest. •54 95 5 pe wooden dinnette seta, 8199 95 Beech StrHI. Mlddl'f)on. Ohio. 2 bedroom furnt.hed apartment u1R'-1• p1id. 18fenmc• Phone 30il-882-2558 Gravely tractor, alectr~e start 8 spd, with rotary mower & plow Call IJ 14-446-4149 30' alec l'l!lnge-harvett gold•95 30" elec range.avlcado green-$95 30'' gas rengetop 111 bottom oven-white- •1&0 Q,E washer-$9& 'Mmlpool dryer. • 95 R trl h .. gold tr 0.. arve-whhe tree-•sse gRefrlg frost f,...t96 Refrig 2 door W'hftet76 Hot w.tar heater 30 gal. 4 •e5 Skaggt Appli.,CBI Upper RIVo• Rd. 814-441-7398 For low prices on Ouelity Carpet & Furniture came to Mollohan Furnfture-Upper RIVer Ad , 814446-7444 BUilding Materials Block. brick. a~M~ar pipet, windows, llntf)ls etc CilllUde Win· tors Rio Grande 0 Clll 614-245-5121 Groom on d Supply Shop·Pet Grooming All breeds . All stvl• lams Pet Food Dealer Julie Webb Ph 614-446 0231 Dragonwynd Cattl!lry Kennel CFA Persian and Siamese k1t tent AKC Chow pUppies New Himalayan kittens Call 814· 446·3844 after 7PM Happy Jack Skm Balm Fer scratch1ng and gnawmg do~s and cats Soothes 1rrrtated skin Contains na synthetic pyre throldtl Bidwell Cash FeedJ 0 North Produce. New arrival AKC 8o~~:er puppies Ready to go n 6 weeks Call 614 388-8801 AKC Reg 6100~ech Brittany Spaniels Call614-446 8714 Full blooded Pekinese for sale Three month old female Call 814-992-7259 Male Mmiature Schnauzer pup Wormed. shots oar1 cropped Call after 4p m 614-949-2794 Black labrador Retriever pup pi" 8 wkl Full blooded Not reg11tered Worl118d shots 860 614-898-6390 German Shepherd puppies AKC. blk and tan, sable good pedigree, e~~:cellont temper~nt. 8160 00 814 886-!1085 or 304-736-3023 57 Musical Instruments Conn trombone With case used very little Very good condlhon Coli 614-445-7421 Bunk bed with 4 drawer chest and bookcase attached Good cond 304 876-6924 aftao- 4 pm I:::=...,.--------For •leHort",poni• •ddle& 71 Auto's For Sille 7 ton silage wagon Gehl. $800 00 304 - 675-1487 anytfma; 1978 BUickllmrted PS PB, AC, cruise aleclnc seats Call 614992-6575 Tobacco sticks for !181 e. 20 cents each Morgan Woodhr.vn Farm, Rt 35 Phnv w Va 3P4-937 2018 One owner 1981 O,evrolat station wagon Good running concht1onendgoodbody Excel lent work car 61 000 m1les $2860 BobHoefl1ch, 614-992 5292 68 S. Fruit Vegetables Red Raspberries Pl<:k your own or wa pldc Taylor's Berry Patch Call 814-246-5064 or 4468692 Apples pears grapes. miacel· laneout food Items Ounr!Nin Fruit Farm-Rt 691 southeast cf Albany Open 9-6 Closed Mon dava 614*698 6298 U S No 1 large yellow Frees· tone canning peach now available Bob1 Market. Mason WV Fresh from the ShanadoM Val ley 304-773-6721 or 7?3· 5900 Canning ar,ples, pears & plumbs available ate August Farm Supplies & Ltvestock 61 Farm Equipment I.Dcust Post1 Call anytime 614-256-8739 IH Farm All with all attachments V&fV 1'8asoneblo. Call 814 448 7025. rnrac 304-876 3180 S1lage wagons fer sale. 304875-2586 • Hande &0 Mini bike. Stihl chain uw 1978Sten:reftcamper 10 ft Moohootollltedlah 30"87" or 7988 6808 c818 end loadiW back flOe, ......- oond 2 buckets, Aops •·canopy, .8.500 00 304-4581542 ':::::::::::.1:::::::::::::::::::::::~ ~ SNAFU'"' by Bruce Beattie .., 1977 17 It VIking pop- up camp• Good concltlon •aoo. King Wooclburner Good condition e225 CAll 81il-9925893 5 pigs 3025 $150 Call 614-446 Reg Pure Brad L1mousln Bulls for sale Gallipolis OhJO Call 814-256-1187 Reg1sterad Holst81n Bufl for !IDle Breedmg age. Call 614-9927261 Feeder calf Grand Champ1on Mason County Fa1r would make good Ba bv Beef for fair pro)ac:t 304-882 2359 Pigs for sale. &25 00 each 304-675-5950 64 Hay S. Grain nmothy Hay Call 614 379 2128 evemngs Plnd good eond, $1,600 00 1978 Colt wagon •350 00 304-458·1642 1982 Pontiac Fireblrd,alr a·t, new tires EkC. ConditiOn Char· coal gray S3 500 304-6762749 1980 Citation 0\EN' 4 door standard, 4 cyl 8460 304-8922714 Government Seized Veh•cles from $100 Fords Mercedes Corvettes Chevys Surplua BU)'ers Gl.nda {1) 806-687 6000Ext 10189 1980 Fa~rmont Ford statiOn wagen, exc runrnng cond & shape $1 600 304-676-2058 or 675 5141 198S Buick Skylark. 4 door. Sl)( cylinder. AC crUise tilt PS Good cond 94400 Call 614445-0577 72 1979 Blick Wagon 19n Lin· coin 4 dr (fer pertaJ Make offer Call 614-446-3615 anytime 1976 Monte Carle PS, PB, dlt, pov.er Windows AM· FM-Ca111 Cell 614-446·4015 1974 Jeop e•cel cond manv new parts S1600 KX60 excel eond • $600 250 Elsmore. very fast. many new Jlllrts 8500 can 614-992 5883 1983 Trent-Am, V-8 crossf1re InJection auto recaro mter1or Hops, loaded 25 000 miles $8,975 firm Call 614 446 4031 1986 RV. 28ft. cl•lic OtiiVy chalt, loaded with Btrlla, rosd Nody, 30il-1711-4551 1984 Terry Ta~rut 24 ft nvet trailer. bunk btdl. Hit contained, 11r oand, awning. mlcro..... ve oven, 81.HO 00 EqMe Hanet cell after 5 00304-89~ 3838 doyo 30ii-6711-19H For a great deal on a new or ultd ear, truck or \8n, Ste Kenny Ball at Jim M1nk Chevrolet* Oldsmobile 614-448 3672 or 773-6134 1984 Chevrolet Chevette CS, air Trans ortation Trucks for Sille 1981 ChEWy Truck Also 1981 Olds four door Call 614-9853839 1983 FordS 150 larurt Truck 302 standard Cell 614-7422795 1982 Datsun KmgCab 61 ,000 miles atuo PS, PB, rear window defogger, nice truck 304-6756758 Pick up bads Ford Chevrolet, long or short no rust 304-6756286 73 Vans S. 4 W.O . Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional llf•lme guar ... tee Local reference. furNehed. Free attlmates C•U collect 1-61il-237-0488. dov or night RogersBesement Waterproofing SWEEPER and 11twlng m1chlne l'llpalr, parts. and suppll• Pick up and deUvery, Davit Vecuam Cleener. one helf mile up George• Creek Rd Cell 114446-0294. Concrete Stptle Tanks * 1000 gal , 1600 gal ..,dJet Aerltlon 1ysttm Factory trained ,...,... shop. RON EVANS ENTER* PRISES. Jackaon, Ohio 1 800537-9528 Tree & lt..-np remo.,.l, ttone, ,._ muk:h topSOtl. thlde • stwubs. Dump truck for lila Don'a LandiclpM, 814-4•1-9148 RON'S Television Service. Hou• calls on RCA. Cluear, GE Sptcilllng in Zentth Cell 304-676-2398 or 814-4482,54 Fetty Tree Tr/mrTHng. ltwnp remove!. Cell 304-171-1331 1984 Bronco II XLT 4a4 V-6 auto crwse air tilt AM-F M E)(Ctl cond Call614·3&7-0531 or 446-1092 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. "ou~~t call .rvlclng Q E. Hot Point w11htr1, dryers tn d ltOVII 304-676-2398. 1989 Z 28 Camnro partially restored 350 194head S10 lift cam 780 Hollev OP Muncy trans, $4000 Cali 614-245 9122 1988 S15 GMC 4 WO Jimmy V 6 2 9 litter, loaded 15 000 miles S14 500 Call 614-245· 9122 Akers Tree Trimming and Stump Remo\11111 Free estlmatee. Cell 304-675-7121 1978 FordFa1rmont Stmlght 6, new tires $600 Call614-2459122 1979 Chi!YV Suburban 9 peasanger EJCCallent eondlt1on R• bt.ult 350eng~ne Call814-9921789 1972 Volks....ugon Real good concl1t1on Call 614-446 9799 B2 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Broughman V 8 aut a, PS. PB, air crmse t1lt 70,000 m1las E)Ccef shap& Call 61 4·2455095 1979 Plymouth Window VDn, $1 500 00 304-675-8429 19 79 Jeep CJ5. lots of ex tra1. $1 800 00 304-675-1703 1987 Nlasan Sentm , Manual PS PB, AC Ste(eo sunroof 24,627 rn11es Assume payments Call G1ry Williams. 304875-1473 '79 BRONCO RANGER XLT, n fiN radials. $1 800 00 30._ 675-4631 74 1978 Ford Thu nderb1td crulta moon roof, dualaxhauat $2100 or bett offer Call 614 266~ 6704 Motorcycles 1980 Honda Interstate One owner like new Clll614-4461079 1981 Eagle. 41200 Call 614446-4641 after 5 PM 1983 Honda 50 3 1NhealerS300, Go can 1 mo old, nMwas $365 Asking $276 f1rm Call814-448-4031 1984 Pont1ac Grand Pru. LE, V-8, AC PS, PB tilt CC R'AO auto, buck01 soall. 27 MPG Good condition Negotiable• 5500 Call 614-256·6267 3 wheel Tnka Craig• rims & tires, AM FM Cess. Captain seats TV, luggage compartment $2500 Call 614...2581655 1985 Su~~l LT 230 Quad runner 81500 can 614--3792797 1986 Honda XR 200Ft Approx 400 orlg1nal miles 614-949· 2414"' 304-675-5693 Rt 36 C.,.daSales partltervlce tnd accaMII'i• evellabl• for Honda. KIW'&Ukl, Suzlld and Y1maha, 304-1175-4130 1 9 86 VZ 490. exe cond. 304862-3397 Plumbing Heating S. CARlER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor Fourth •nd Pine Gall ipoHs, Ohio Phorw 614-446-3988 or 814446-4477 84 S. ' Residential or commercial wirIng New Mrvlct or repairs UcenNd electricl.. Estimate free Rl d~our Electrical 30 ... 875-1788 85 Moving out of ltllte must lltfl *1 100D0blko179500 1910 Handa 900 C8 Custom. eKtfl 001 30il-8711-4038 Buy Gowrnmant ael~:ed end aurplu1 vehlcl• from 1100 Fords, Chwys. Corwttet etc In your area For k'lfo c.tl !802) 842-1011 ... 54!515 ' ' Genaral Hauling Dillard Wiler Service· Pool1, C1sterns Wells Otlhlllry Anytime C.l1 814-446-7404-No SUndav cilia J S. J Wiler Service Swimming pool a cia terns wells Ph 814246-9285 R 6 R Water Senrice Poole, cltternt, wells lmmediltt · 1,000or 2 OOOgellontdtftvery Coli 30il-6711-8370 • Water dtlhleiY 1000 gelona. Re•on•bl• prlc. lmrnldl• dollvery Coli ltil-992-1278 ' Wetterso" 'l Weter H1111Ung, reasoneble "'"· lmmecHate 2. 000 geM on defhlwy, cll•n .. pools. well, etc: ell 304-15712919. ' • .,' 87 Upholstery ' G & J CycleP•tun dB•vlce tor all Jepen . . bfk• end A.TV Fectorv trelned technldan. Qary Klnnol•d. 30ii-B711-1 115. I • ... • Electrical Refrigeration Y1mehaTrump... 2yeersold.•ll aUwer. t32& DO Phone 3046 711-4229ofler I 00. Oovernrr....t Seized Vehlcl• from •100 Ford•. Meteed11, Corvett11, Chavy• Surplut. Buyers gu Ida 1-8011-887-6000 Ext. s 9806 • • Painting· lnterkn • EJCMrlor. Fret estimates Call 814-4488344. Rotary Dr cabte tool drMing. Most ~N~IItcompletedumeo.r . PUmp Hill and service 304895-3802 1987 Dodge Shadow loaded 1980 Dodge 050 4WD Call 614 388 9301 ' ' RON EVANS ENlERPRISESSeptlc 18nk pumplnv- $90 pw load Call 1 800-&37-1528 1977 Dodge Paas Van AC. cruise Reasonable Call 814446-7025 1856 "Is your favorite travelers-cheek commercial the one In which the tourists get distracted?" 1980Chevette Gocdcon(ht1on 614-992-2201 MUST SELL 1988 VolksW!!Igen golf am-fm cassette, 11r condition, 5 speed Good c• 304675-3641 1983 Camaro. 31,000 mil-. loedtd, ne~N paint 6 Cl'llg• wheell • redlllll E~~:a.l eond 18000 080 Coli 814-256- lna IIVelllbte with spproved orodlt At 141lnCentenery-1Amllean Ul\ooln Pike. 114-44&-311!18 1981 Chevrolet MahbJ Stat1on wagon well equipped, including C B md1o new fronttlrea. good back One!!, good body, 51,000 act:uel mi1es, asking $2850. Bob Hoefheh 614-992 5292 lifter 5p m orcanbeseenat109High St Pomeroy Evenings or weekends 1979 Corvette. loaded blue, asking 99 50000 614 992 5636 or 304-675 6332 1969 FordMuttangMachl,351 Windsor, euto Reel Sharpt *3800 Coli 61ii-888-B453. ProctorvRie. l.lyrNeyt • • wermme Flnlnc- 1988 trailer King cemper. · Sleep• 8 or make e nloaWflgon *200 Coli 81il-2511-8010, .. 441-1749 1979 Mercury 302 V8 enuina auto goodtires Call61...,§92· 2866 Rog1stered Charolais Bull $1200 Registered full blooded Ctu' Bull 91800 Call614 3877458 1981 Datsun 200SX. $2000or beat offer or trede lor Pt<*up Call 614-367*0641 ••t • 79 Motors Homas S. Campara 1 8 ft Avalon csm,_., _."up 11 the Ohio River, Mlf contained. t 1200 CAll 81il-887-4389 1984 ptymouth HoriZon 4 dr 4 apd $2100 Call 814-379· 2728 EKcell.,t used appH1nces wtlh 30 d.,a guarantee W•her• up, dryers, freeaers, refrlg.,.tora, •nge~ Wanted Motorfor1978Dodge .,.plomet 304-nl-1193 1982 Pontiac J.2000 2 door, auto good eondit1on $2100 Call 614-992-5085 after 6 00 1984 Dodge Colt 2 dr 46 000 miles 4 spd $2150 Call 61il-379-2726 boby . . . llo"' 2 ve<lr old Stall1on Call 614388 8272 REO HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars boats planet .epa'd Surplus Your area Buyers Gu1de j1J 805-687-6000, e~~:t 5-4562 / ,----~----Individual guitar IMaons brtgmne,., aenoua guitarist Brui <:ardiS MuSIC 814 446-0687, Jeff Wamsley Instructor, 614446-8077 Umited operungs Plano. ex:c cond call 30 4-87 5 4874 after 6 00 PM Bundy Trombone, good cond , 100 30 4- 675- 6141 or 875 2068 1•- 1978 Chrysler La Baron 4 door newpemt 1ires.bllftery,br•k• $995 Call614-992-7214 Wanted To Buy-Good used plano P.lay~ble condlt1on call 614-258-1423 Bundy Alto Saxaphone Good playmg condition $160 Call 81 4- 98 5- 4288 nr" end bll:tMI• Ill• !Sept. 1tt-17tht Auto tlree, '28.50 pair Ug_httrucktlr-. t15.each. New 500 AMP btitteriea, 028 9& Pine L end L n.e 33861 Oro~o~e Aoi!Cf. R• <Ina. Ohio Five ""'mot 614-992 5344 livestock 63 71 Auto's For Sale Open 7 daya 1 week Mondly-Saturdey, 9 AM 8 PM Sunday, 12 noon-5 PM Uvlng roam suhea 2 pc · 8289 lamps starting lit t19 915, wood dinette tttt·•149 • up, hutches·U19 6 up. b•ers rtdca*819 96, TV standi antertalnrntnt c•tera, deaQ-849 98 & up. gl•• front gun csbln•• •279, bedroom tultn, ful . . mettrM• rtJrtlng If •49.81. bunk bltds with beddlng-t221, •• 61 Farm Equipment Wanted-Good uted small Plano Call 304 468-1997 VfRa'• Furniture 2 .,,b b... 1 solo. 2 Nlcln~r~. White Iewing machine, 3 kitchen chelrs C.ll 114·381* 8983 1963 OldlmobUe98 Molannd transmluJon 304-nl-11&1 Lowery Piano Good cond Call 814-251-8230 G1bson Master Tone 88nJO RBL250 E~~:cel eond $1000 firm Call 614-266-1665 Accessories Used Trantmltsions All internally inspected 30deysguerentea We buy hnlmiaalona C.ll I 14-446*09158 Rebuilding 8VIII1bfe. -;:;;:::=:::;;:=::;:=::::== ~----------,...---------~ KlngWaod orColl burning stove with blower, 304-675-1232 9x11 ft, red c•pet with Pfld, almost new, i100 00 503 McNeil A'Ill P't Pit S. WESlEAN REO CEDAR • Channel RustiC and Beveled lap Siding • Deck Mat•lals Guaranteed Quality C ETIDE, INC Athens 614594-3578 Pets for Sale Auto Parts 76 Concrete blocka all tlzet· yard or delivery Mason sand Gallipolis Block Co. 123'1.1: Pine St Gallipolis Oh10 Call 614-4482783 ;;;; 56 Boettand Motore for Sale 1967 27 ft Criacrlft Cavell• Cabin CruiMr. P•tillly' . .tared. 327 motor . . . . 4 •nk. stOYe. b•~ w .. h t..U•. • 5000 Clll 81 il-2411-9122. Antiques 'r - - - - - - - - - - - . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - prmter OMPLotaotprogrems& 130, mon1tor CM11 desk dlsca Castover•2000naw,will sell for 61100 Call 614-446 Now Is the time for g-r-r-r-eot 45 Furnished Rooms 3816anytlme buys in the clossifieds Confl1eated cars, trucks vens Furnished room 919 Second bOats, pl.,es. j8W81rv & much Aw, Galhpobs $126 a mo mora Sa1zed in drug & crime 44 Apartment Utilitlllll!lli'ld Single mala Sham nuda Up to 90 pan::ent off Call for Rent bath Ca I 446-4416after7 PM 1 304-429·4676, tKt J8 APARTMENTS. mobile homtl, hou- Pt Ple...nhndGIIIipc> Us ' 61il-446-8221' CINn 2 BR , air, large ger~~ge. Upper Rt 7 Coil 61il-4412511. I!IIC Wheelcf'lelrs-new or ul&d 3 wheeled electnc scooters Call Rogers Mobilty collect, 1 114870-9881 "If I had money, I'd hire somebody to do that for me." 1 bedroomapenmentln Middl• FurnltMd 2 BR Ca. cable, water port. $160. per month plus ' tewege peld Foster't Mobile utdlta Call 114 992 6&46 or Home Perk. Call 114-4•8- 8til-94fl-2216 1102 2 bedroom. nice location 1n 2 BR. rnGbllehome t3001mo River. Ulllltlll lncfuded 814Rll • dol). roq ...d Coli 992-6949 or 81 ... 992-9903. llil-446-7282 Comptetety flfrnlahed Adult• 2 BR furnished ~I• home ontv. In Mlddtsport Clll 614•180emo p4us•c. dep. 6r.t 192-7751 Adutts ont¥. lend lnqulrl• to Box Cll118.c/oGolllpolloDIIIy Apt for .ent 1150monlh 1100 Tribune. 821 Third Ave, Glllt- depoth No belli' or drugs 61il-882·2904 poU.. Ohio 41131 . Sot. 11-5. Jun stout 2281 7th It SyracuN - . - -. lftd - - - O n e ... only--lopt.10.0no-ollllt. 7 out -· · Rd right 111 MaC... IIil~ flrotCrllll ho- on on Maeully "d. Clo-. Cloll-' t b•br 1t1m1, home 42 Mobile Homes for Rant hems 2538 RflhAwe Middl• ..... 9-? -.--... -- ·-h _bu __ _ bll<t •'*-_ "Cauntry c-tort" Hou • for ule or rent. 3 bedroom houu, 304 8767281 . n.- dress I'Mtl f12. 14. 18t beddfng, GI-Mre, much mare Living room tulle, house awnIng .. ove & refrigeretor. car parts '- gl~t~Mre, mise 304773-5842 64 Misc . Merchandise 2 Mdroom. netdl ...,.lr •7&0 2 bedroom · r1actv to u • and alr•dv ho'*-d up 81900 30il-1'711-2722 Sp.cious 3 bedroom, 2 ltory home on St Rt 33 lot• of do• ... ce. centNIIir. olo• to Glbton Sld•BorSide Rafrlgaralor Frte~tf t100 Clll 814992 5352. Buy or Sell Riverine Antiques. 1124 E Main Street, Pomeroy Hours M,T.W 10a m to 6p m, Sunday 1 to 6p m 614-9922526 1981 t4x70 Exc Cond 3041715-7988 1982 Cl-rtcm Doubte wide in Sy .. 3 S.droom. 2 b.h. toc-1 .. ec.. centntl 1ir, w.llc •ound deck. out bu Icing. menv ...... t34.000 814-112· 2109 Re.e trader hitch. complete 30ii-675-U72 53 * 3 bedroom~. 1 Y.t blth, blllmW .nd g. .,.. Cent•l ..,. ., Middleport Clllllil-982-7812 .. llil-992-5217 Good u~ t;alor TV. for •le Call814-•48-1149 · The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 65 Building Supplies 1973 Hollev P•k. A-1 cond ecre lot, reduced. 304-6753030 .. 875-3431 11'1 64 Misc . Merchandise Atut.ale Couch, 304-8711-1238 'BIFiemlng 2 bedroom, 1 beth, lfvlld In I montt,a must tell eto,ooo 00 304·876-5841 ewnlnQI. J- ,_...,.,. Alliable math• wll bebt 1ft my honw, 30i1-8711-350? .' _.0\11 Wll do odd Cundiff llil- 49-2314 ott• 5p.m 51 Household Gooda 2 door refrigerator $85 DO Call 30il-882-3627 1971 Ao~~mont mobil• home. 1'•70, 3be*oorna, 'IIWiherllld dryer. air 1Xtnd, lnd ref, • 8.000 00 negotiable 3048911-3427 or 3Dii-175-8B08 Y•d ewe, bru~ GUttfna. light ha~llng, tomet,..trlmmfngend rem~ 1111 Sl.:k 814-99222• evenings. ~tonempfowter Hou• Mil• tho. w~h or without whMII. RtiiOnlbl& Colt 114-H:I-Ht>l 11 3111 1-..:_ ________ nu,. Call ua for your moble home lnturlnoe: Mill.., lntu,.nce, 30il-112·2141. Also: outo, ho..._lllw. hOIIth. QUILTS Collh pold lot~· Pro 1980'~ Plocod.opplquod, unuul-eny condition Call etii-H:I-1817. 1970 Fewn 12K70 3 bedroom. tlpaut Nving room Call 8142"-91519 after S PM, or 2455539 Cell 114,..441J.- Don't be teft behind bv 1hi!WIIId Chlrlgt In menufac:turfng •ch- nnlogy. A1cerv1 tpeclallnd tooinlng In "'" moch.,lcaf. hychuUc .. d eleatttc.l compo- Exool cond CA. 2 lA , large b•h. hbr lttUnt in my home In c.n...ary 1r• PomerDy-MiddiBport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY newer cerpet, undllf'~nnlng, dec* & buldlng Call 814-2'59594 IVIIIII:tte for tho• ellgib11. Small whfte dog In Ftve Points oroa Coll61il-992-3386 Loat l•ge whita Engllah Bull dog wt 8& lb UO Aewardfor retum •·lnf 304-875-48 32 Homes for il!ll• Wlldohlbt-..ingfnrnyhome City 1m11o. Hove rot.... _ Call llil-441-1312 Mo- ::.r'':"' FOUND Slemt~t Tom Cit. Vicinity of GOC Cell 61il-4467678 31 c... Got (Mild fo• reeding bookll and locust Easy ., get You cut up 61il-843-5253 Do Mediclf Bllltng Cl•k..lob in- Hencllr10n&enlorCitflenwlftdo chided oompl•fn• ln..,..~ qulting Cell Matde K811y. 304forrns .. d 01._ mtdtCII Nfated 175-5214. """" E_..,_ hllplul lut 1 - - - - - - - - - not IOCfuiNd. - ... 11-8. Bond .-ume to Bowman'• Ha,... lllidlll:liil 13 Pine It , Gellpdllt, Ohlo45831 Good firewood Papt.r, cherry, WOOD STOVES •12 Yeat'l Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSEm AND FURNACES Feoturlngo Conoolldoled, Du1ch' AM-Tu•-Sopt.13. 5157 Junk Clf'l with or withOut motors Coli Lorry Uvely·etil386-9303. 986-4141 9-9 30 41ong hllred t1fJV lcltttnt 6wkt old Coli &til-949-2794 W.nt to buy Uaed furniture and entlques Will buy entire houllhold fumJthlng M.rlln Wed• m.,..., 114-241-1152. PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS c.n.r, Room 14 Me-leo. Cor-1. Cuomo• - • · Bectridll\l, 0-olflod Food llf· Worlc.n. vlcl Wor..,., EIIICtrcriol Techaddrnted . . mp.t envalapl to nldlftl.. lncllstrl-' ,...,........,. Worlctrl, NuningAIIIIanttlnd Eva Duncan. Box 2854. US At Ordlfll-. MIChiniltt. Office 315S. Southside. WV 2&187 Worklrl • d w.ldlrl Reg6ntr n~Nt far cl__. beginning Oc· tobef 3rd Call Trf..O:tunty Vocational Aduh Center It 763-3511 4 Giveaway ext 14. A VWIIIY of 'funding toun:• to~ for nlnlng.,. Complete hou•holdl of furnl. ture 6 ant ktl* Alto wood & co.. heeters Swllln't FurnlluN • Auetlon. Thl•d • Olive. S!il-446-3159. MARCUM C calltl to Mrt Paying 10c ormoreforeverybox top libel or coupon vou ""d to us according to one limPie in1tructions. Dttllll lllf· SALES & SER.V..I1CPPE1 ;~ 9 Wanted To We Corry Fishing ~u Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSINHS PHONE persononly(abl~nDphone Job huntlng1 Need • eldll7 'Nit tnin f*Jple for lobi at Auto 8 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We tan also ocid boil-and rod out radiators. We also repair Gos Tanks. l.odl• ... good _... tempontry office IN!.• weft: No •Diritnce nec.llf'Y. Al1o need ladl• with cer for 1-"t Hltvwy work. Ou en.... -. Apply In Announcements Fr" puppi11·Raccoon Rd Cell 61il-446-4982 Wantad to 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 19711 14x70 N•hul Pen dme Aeglster.cl X4r1y To....,loiM V•lod 1oou1o- No - • · eol. or ho-~ Apply ...... " ' - 203 Jeckton Pike. Gallipolis beboWen I 30-1 PM AVON-Need 5 1111• to Soli AVOft. Call 814-~33158. . ., 8011-187-8000 Eit R· 9805 for cu~ ftiderll lilt We Service All Makoos HUDNALL PWMIING & HEA nNG 1B Government Jobl. t11,040- SfW Poodle to a good home, PER LOAD DELIVERED Help Wanted AlliHJLJ 11 ce 1111~111 s 3-3(). 87 lfn IN MEMORY OF 11 Econo Lodge Motel, 8 7 F1nencing on 992-3410 Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Sonice C1111,.. IO< Product• DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! SMALL ENGiif1 -Plumbing •nd alectrlc.l NEW & USED MOWERS 6-17-tfc 4 16-86-tfn - Conaata work PH. 949·2969 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Day - Addona and rtmodeltng - Roofing a,nd gun• work EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CUSTOM lUllT Garage 1-3 11-1 .... pd & CARPENTER SERVICE Roger Hysell 992-6857 8mm YOUNG'S BISSELL BUILDERS "AI R1<1sonablo Prices" TAnoos •r stu, 9,1988 Ohio Business Services Friday, September' 9, 1988 ' l ' • �Paga 10 The Daily Sentinel r--LocalContinued n-ews. briefs···-~ from page 1 Rood. 19, or Reedsville. James Hannah, 21 . of Route 2, Albany , was Indicted on one count of burglary, two counts of passing bad checks and one count of grand theft. Johnnie Keith Harrison, 33, of Mlnersvllle Hill, Pomeroy, was Indicted for grand theft. And Michael Pierce, no age listed, Rutland , was indicted on one count of domestic violence and one count of vandalism. More Information regarding the~harges against th~fourmen wlll be released later today by Meigs County Prosecutor Fred Crow .111. A Pomeroy man was cited by the Gallia-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol In connection with a one-car accident Wednesday at 7:08p.m. In Bedford Township on U.S. 33, four and a half miles south of the Meigs-Athens County line. Johnny 0. Hawley, 21, of SR 143, was cited for driving an unsafe vehicle after his 1977 Chevelle hit a guardrail and a utility pole. Hawley was driving west when he reported having steering problems. He went off the right side of the road before colliding with the guardrail and the utility pole. The Galtla-Melgs Post reported a total of three accidents · Investigated Wednesday, with two non-injury and non-citation accidents. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Thursday; Middleport at 12:43 p.m. to South Third for Kevin Kline to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at S: 04 p.m. to Route 7 for Earl Wines Sr. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3:05p.m. to Route 7 for Myrtle Gore to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutlaod at 6:16p.m. to Depot St. for Charles Bowles to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 6:51 p.m.n to Welshtown Hill for Lawrence Kline to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 8:54 p.m. transported Matt Dowler from an auto accident on Success Road to St. JOS!!Ph's Hospital; Middleport at 9:41p.m. to Poplar Ave. in Cheshire for Joey Curtis; Gallla SEOMS transported Curtis to Holzer Medical Center. Levi Tyo Levi "Lee" M. Tyo, 63, Route 2, Ripley Road, Point Pleasant. died at 11:37 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7, !988. He was a retired shift engineer at the Gavin Power Plant He was a United member of Trinity Methodist Church and a World War II U.S. Army Veteran. He had membership in the following organizations: The American Legion, Mason County Post 23, The Ohio Power Company, The Veteran Employees Association, 32nd Degree A&A Scottish Rite of Free Masonry Valley of Charleston, Orient of West Virginia, Beni Kedem Temple, A.A.O.N.M.S. of Charleston, Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of the Eastern Star, Grand Lodge of A.F.&A.M. of Ohio, Middleport Lodge No. 363, Middleport, Ohio, Clan No. 7 Southern Oh10, Grand and Glorious Order of Hillbilly Degree, Galli)>OliS, Ohio. Born Dec. 6, 1924 m Zanesville, Ohio, he was a son of the late Levi E. and Aorence Martin Tyo. He was also preceded in death by, five brothers, Ovid, Gerald, Paul, John, and Delbert. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Perkins Tyo; lhree sons, Lance :rr.o, Toledo, Ohio, James Tyo, Wilmington, Ohio, Jeffrey Tyo, New Haven; one daughter, Nancy Jean Clift, Bridgman, Mich.; . one brother, James Tyo of Canfield, Ohio; two sisters, Aorence Pryor, Philo, Ohio, Audrey, Risten, Frazeysburg, Ohio. Dally slook prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power . ..... .. .. ... . 28 AT&T ................ ..... ... .. ...... .25\l .Ashland 011 ... .. ................... 35% Bob Evans ........ ................. .. 16 Charming Shoppes ..... ........ .12% City Holding Co ..... .... .... ... .. 31\) Federal Mogul. ..... .. ... .. .. ..... 45J.o; Goodyear T&R .. ... ...... ........59)'8 Heck's ... :.: ... .... ... ...... . -·........ l(, Key Centurion ....... ..... ........ 16~ Lands' End ......... .... .. .. ........ 27% Umlted Inc .. .. .... .... .. .. ..... ... 22J.o; Multimedia Inc ...... .. ........... 70\) Rax ResiJIU{IInls .................. 3ift Robbins & Myers ...... ..... ...... 11 Shoney's Inc ............ ..... .. .... . 7% Wendy's Inti ....................... . 6\2 Worthington Ind ................. 21% r Pase 88 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday Admlssldns -Virgil Lewis, West Columbia, W.Va.; Lois Pauley, Pomeroy: Debra Edwards, Pomeroy; Earl Wines, Cheshire; Merle Davis, Rutland; Crystal Cole, Coolville; Charles Bowles, Middleport; Everett Grant, Racine. Thursday Disc barges - Ronald Jeffers, Lawrence Scarberry, Opal Barr, Ethel Lambert i Wilbur Smith, Wilbur Ashjey. ·j Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, at the CrowRussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Steven E. Dorsey, officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 10 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Friday. Mary Russell Miss Mary E. Russell, 56, 25 Hocking St., Athens, formerly of Pomeroy, died Friday at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital In Athens following a brief Illness. Employed as a bookkeeper in Michigan, Miss Russell was born July 31, 1932 In Meigs County, a daughter of the late Alpha E. and Esta Jane Arnold Russell. Surviving are a· brother, Harold C. Russell, Pomeroy; three sisters, Dollie Hayden. Tomball, Tex.; Marcia Mulllnlx, Fairfield, and Rachael Young, Linden, Mich., and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, slie was preceded In death by a brother, Kenneth E. Russell, and a sister, Elma I. Coleman. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funetal Home with burtal to be In the Bradford Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sunday. tmts Vol 23 lllo. 31 Copyolgti-.1 il88 man indicted on 23• counts in W.Va. By IHIIODS by Patty Dyer of the GaJDa County Sol Conservation, alfalfa Importances by Ed Vollborn, Gallla County Exientlon Agent Agriculture, and soU lllllag~ampleti by John Underwood, Bill Wilson and Mike Har;hes. (Suad&)' TimesSentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) IN LINE !FOR LUNCH - Among the farm equipment e):hlblts and musctal performaaees by the Kner preek Wgh School Band and Idle Tymes, Farm City Day featured a bean and cornbread lunch. Ice cream, cheese and sandwiches also available to the more than 80!1 at the MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of CHRIST YOUTH GROUP KICKOFF (3 YRS- -:- SR: HI) Taste tho GIANT milkshake, dress In SO's dothos and maybe win a prize If your outfit Is tho best. SEPTEMBER 11th at 5:30 L "BE COOL - BE THERE" visitors to the Hughe~~ Jo'amUy Jo'&rm. Olher activities opened to the crowd Included a plant disease clinic, landacaplnl suggestions, and wheat weaving demonstrations. (Sunday Tlm.!!SSentlnel photo by Margaret Caldwell) . .Agre~ment reached on TNT area ?. ' JUST 84.99 Right now at Shoney's, you can get a terrific shrimp dinner for just $4.99. You choose between boiled, fried or bite-sized shrimp. Each includes French fries (or a baked potato after 5:00 p.m.) and our famous all-you-care-to-,eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. If you have a craving for shrimp, come into Shoney's this week for the best shrimp deal around. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.The turning of state's evidence by a 23-year old Point Pleasant man has led to the Indictment of a 25-year-old Gallipolis man on 23 counts of breaking and enter lng and larceny In a series of burglarieS' that pollee say began In November of 1986 and continued through this year, accordIng to Mason County ProsecuiJ!tg Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr., on Friday. The September ttnn of the Mason County Grand Jury which met Wednesday, Thursday and Friday returned indictments on 25 people. Armignments before Circuit Coun Judge Clarence L. Watt are set for Wednesday at 9:30am. The grand, 'ury indicted Robert E. Lee, 25, GallipW!, Ohio, on the 23 counts after Delano Vanso Jackson Jr., also known as Dale Jackson, 23, of Point Pleasant. IUr' ned state's evidence in the investigation of several Mason County buiglaries and thefts, the prosecutor said. Jackson recently pleaded guilty to an infonnation for • the breaking and entering of the 22nd Street Shop-A-Minit in Point Pleasant in November of 1987. Jackson also pleaded guilty to an information filed by the prosecutor charging him with April 1987 burglary o( the Isabel Lutton residence in Point Pleasant and the breaking and entering in May of this year of Power Disuibution Products in the Mason County Jndusuial Park. Sentencing is pending on Jackson, wbo is housed in the Mason County jail, Morgan said. Lee's lengthy list of indictments and items authorities say he took includes: Breaking and en~ng at Power Distribution Products in Mayofl988. - Grand I;D'Ceny at Power Disuibution Products where estimated $8,()()(). in various items were taken according 10 police. Those items included lwo microwave ovens, live telephones, four cases of wine, a mine tight with charger, an electric calculator, a computer tenninal, typewriter, a laminating· machine, , two boxes of candy, pneumatic tools and mechanics' tools. Breaking and entering of Merit Contracting Services in the county industrial park in April of 1988. - Grand larceny at Merit Con: bllcting Services of nearly $6,000 (See GALLIA, A4) an Four indicted by Meigs grand jury COLONY THEATRE -. tbe OVP staff of Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Clarence Douglas Fulton, 21, Pomeroy, and Michelle Lea Shuster, 17, Pomeroy; Dwayne Edward Qualls, 28, Pomeroy, and Gwenn D. Husk, 31, Bidwell: Douglas Wayne Beaver, 19, Pomeroy, and Kelly Anne Morris, 20, Long Bottom; Phillip Andrew Burish, 22, Akron, and Katherine Louise Lunsford , 17, Middleport. HEY! CHARLES A. MASON of licences issued r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;1 10 Section&, 64 Peg01 A Multimedil Inc. Newap~p• Farm City Day... ~~-----~ Gallia Lodge to meet Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work will be in the master mason degree. Refreshments will be served. All masons urged to attend. EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.ll. ADMISSION 11.00 Showers likely- Chance of rain 70 percent. ,., Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Plaaaant. Septem~ 11, 1988 Announcements 0~£ Along the River ...... ... B1-8 Business.------·----- ----...... Dl Comics- ---------- --....... Insert CIIISIIIfleds ............... ,. 1)2..1 J)eatbs ........... .............. AS Sporm ........ ............... CI-8 Jim Sands: Court Slreet history Page B6 • r--. lnsid..- Beat of the Bend: Gifted sehool a1 OSU Bi . ' ------Weather------: Cl College grid results Politics a family affair three drownlngs Wednesday and Thursday In the Tampa Bay area. In addition, nine children and , three others were slightly In- , jured In the colllslon of a school bus and a car near Tampa during ' heavy rains Thursday . ' Most rivers and creeks In the Tampa Bay area were above flood stage and ponds and lakes . were overflowing, sending flood- : waters Into low-lying subdM- : slons throughOut the area, off!- • clals sal d. · • Forecasters held out the hope : for cental Floridians of lmprov_. lng weather today, predicting 5o • percent chance of rain, com- ' . pared with the '8(1-100 percent : chanc~ estimated earlier. Extended Forecast South Central Ohio LAKEVILLE, Minn. - West- engineering oftlce In Midvale, Sunday through Tuesday Clear tonight, with lows of 50 to Utah, and a project office In Inghouse Electric Corporation Fair through the period, with . 55 and no winds. Saturday, sunny · announced that It has purchased Apple Grove, W.Va. mainly 80 to 8~ and lows In , highs with highs of 80 to 85. 100 percent of the stock of president Thomas B. Johnson, the 50s. National Electric Inc., (NEI) to become sole owner of Aptus, an . of Aptus, s~ld the purchase by _eo_n_un_u_e_d_fr_om__;,p_a_ge_1_ _ _ _ _ _ , environmental services and ha- Westinghouse will allow Apt us to enha nee Its presence In the zardous waste management firm as normal," said Tully. Salaries for · teachers range headquartered In Lakeville, fast -growing hazardous waste Meanwhile, spe'clal education from $18,000 to $36,497. Teachers · management marketplace. Minn. teachers In eve land walked are asking for a 10 percent raise , ''This new alignment will give piCket line§ for a fourth consecu. Aptus, formed In November, for the first year and 7 percent 1987, as an equally-owned part- Aptus direct access to Westing- live day today. raises In the second and third nership company between West- house financial and technical The Cuyahoga County Board of year of the contract. Inghouse Specialty Services Inc., resources to support the design, Mental Retardation was keeping The special education teachers . and NEI, operates a laboratory permitting and construction of classes open for the 1,250 stu- were preparing a legal challenge , and hazardous waste. transfer nationwide operating facilities - dents but the Association at to the board's cutting off their 1 and storage faclllty In Lakeville, that are crucial to our continued Cuyahoga County Teachers of health benefits. a slagglng rotary kiln incinerator success," Johnson said. "As a the Retarded claimed student Superintendent Michael Don- : and PCB service center In result, Aptus wmbe able to more attendance Thursday was only 18 zella, citing Ohio Revised Code, ; Coffeyville, Kan., a sales and effectively service Its growing percent. said the board could not pay the customer base." Teachers were urging parents benefits during the walkout but : Johnson said no personnel to keep their children at home, Divorces sought teachers said federal law pro- : changes are planned for any of arguing that students were not . tects health payments for strikDivorce actions have been filed Aplus's offices or operating recelvlng proper Instruction lng employees for at least 60 In Meigs County Common Pleas facilities. ''This change in owner- from non-teaching personnel and days. Court by Terry Timmons, Mid- ship will enable us to create teachers who crossed picket "Under revised code, when . dleport, against Loretta Tint- additional growth opportunities lines. people are on strike, the board ' mons, in care of Opal Conger, for our employees," he said. "We The. dispute centers on salary, · may not pay compensation, •·• , Racine; Wilma Chapell, Middle- are confident that by working benefits, class size and classsaid Donzella, whose salary Is · port, againsi Tony Chapell, In more closely with complemen- room assistance. $75,739 annually. care of Carolun VanMeter, Midtary Westinghouse businesses, dleport; and Melissa Manley, Aptus wlll be able to make an Middleport, against Michael even more significant Impact In GREAT BEND BAniST CHURCH INVITESlOU TO the marketplace." Manley, Middleport. l PICNIC AND APPRECIATION SERVICE Environmental services now A restraining order has been issued by the court against the available from Westinghouse Inhonoring defendant In the Chapell case. clude electrical transformer deGranted dissolutions of their commissioning and reclassificaEARL AND MILDRED SHULER marriages · were Charles M. tion, risk and environmental Sunday, Sept1111bor 11th Lemley and Rebecca S. Lemley; assessment, analysis, remedial engineering, site remediation, Racine Shrine Park Debra A. Nease and Paul M. Nease; and Timothy M. McDa· emergency response, waste min· Bring your favorite covered dish or dessert and join nlel and Teresa A. McDaniel. imizallon, off-site treatment and us fo~ dinner at 1:30. disposal, compliance audits and an impromptu appreciation sarvice, conducted bY technical assistance to waste Charlt!l Norris, will begin at 2:30. generators. Band Boosters Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7:30"p.m., in the band room at the high school. ~~ Stocks 50 cents Sunday a the spokesman said. He was then transported to the State Medical Examiner's Office in Charleston, by the Putnam County Ambulance Service. The incident is still under investigation by ~eputies of the Putnam County Shenff's Department Sebrell was employed by the G&C Towing Company of Point Pleasant. Area deaths 9, 1988 Teachers ... Southside man dies· in lock at Winfield I much of the nation Thursday, but derstorms were forecast from smoke from western wildfires eastern VIrginia across the Cas haded the sun over the Great rollnas to central Florida and the Plains and Mississippi Valley Gulf Coast and tropical storm Florence Atleasl17cltleslnsevenstates continued to swell In the Gulf of and the District of Columbia Mexico, growing less rapidly but reported record low temperastill threatening to become the lures Thursday morning, with season's second hurricane by the official start of autumn still today or' saturday . two weeks away . Sunny, dry weather. was preMost of the nation enjoyed dieted for most of the nation · \!lear skies with mild today, with highs in the 80s most temperatures . places, save for 70s across the In )"lorida, steady showers northern states and the Pacific continued to trigger flooding that Coast and the 90s and 100s In the closed dozens of roads and left Southwest. • some homes In 15 feet of water. Scattered showers and !hunAt least seven deaths have been blamed on the downpoursfour In the crash of a small plane · ·on Wednesday near Williston and Westinghouse becomes sole owner.of Aptos EMS has seVen calls Thursday · Septem~ Tropicai- stomt Florence creeping north.. By MICHAEL MOLINSKI United Pressllllernallo1181 Florida's worst floods In 60 years swept through the state for a fourth straight day , causl~ seven deaths, shutting down schools and businesses and leaving some homes in 15 feet of water. More than 20 inches at rain fell over the central part of the state between Labor Day and Thursday, but forecasters said the sun Is · struggling to get out and predicted only a 50 percent chance of rain today . Meanwhile, a pre-autumn chill · and sunny skies lingered over Patro_l cites Pomeroy man A Southside, W.Va man drowned in the Kanawha River Wednesdly night. as he and a coworker were conducting locking procedures on a barge at the Winfield Locks in Putnam County, according to a spokesman for the Putnam County Sheriff's Department Gordorr Morris Sebrell ill, 21, apparently fell over the side of a barge when working at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Winfield Locks, the spokesman said. The 5p(lkesman said that Sebrell and a c()- ·vorker were attempting to tie off a l .~e. and as they worked, the co··"\ orker noticed that Sebrell was mi&&ing. This was around 9 p.m., the spokesman said. After attempts to locate Sebrell failed, the Putnam County Ambulance Service and the Rescue Recovery· Dive Team were notified. Sebrell 's bod; was recovered by the Rescue and Recovery Dive Team at approximately 10:43 p.m .. Friday, Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio settlemen~ if approved, should help the county development authoriiy in the future, since it can now plan for another county industrial park site. "I'm delighted that it has been resolved," Wise said. Wise was not pleased with the len$thY negotiations process, notmg since the site was controlled by the U.S. Department of Defense for clean-up rather than other Superfund sites being cleaned up by the federal EPA a ''bureaucratic uncertainty" developed in the hi&h levels of government · ''This has dragged on two years longer than i.t should have," Wise years. . said. The congressman was inThe Anny alsO agreed to pay the strumental in setting up meetinp to ' push the negotiations along 1111111!1 , industrial park's, two busmesses, Power Disuibulion Products and also said assistance in resolvin,B tbo , Merit Contracting Services, Third maUer came from West Vlll!tnia's ' two U.S. senators, Senate M,ajority District U.S. RC~~- Bob Wise, OW.Va., announli:d today. The Leader Robert C. Byrd, J>..W.Va., amount was not disclosed by public and U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, J>.. officials. Power Distlibution W.Va. Products is 011 a 7.21-acre site and WJSe did not take part in the acMerit Contracting Services is m a tual negotiations. · 2.64-acre site. One soun:e clase 10 the The total site is about 60 acres. negotiations said Wise was inThe plan is stjll subject to ap- slnlmental in getting the opposing proval by dt6 ~ral Environmen- forces to meet and talk., calling the tal Proteclion Apcy. W"JSe said congressman "a shepherd." The public bearing~ are expected to be consressman said . today the held by the federal EPA on the government is paying a "just price" clean-up of the federal Superfund for the land. lite which is under the contiOl of Aocording to the qrcementll the U.S. Dq:cbnellt of Defense. reached, once tho site is cleaned up, The nesotiated ~Uiement comes · the state of West V1111inia ha.s about lhree weeks after formal talb qreed to ac.:ept the property after between the Army, and the county it has been decontaminated fer use development authmty, but in ac- in the McOintic Wildlife preserve. lllllity, informal discussions have "We are espeeiallYPleased the . been conclucted about the con- uIlilllale use of the property wiD be tamiDadon problem fer about two in the state of West VUJirila." said yean_ Once !he contamination wu Lee, "because · the existing indiscovered in the poundw81a' at frastructure and facilitiol will bethe lite. tbe county development come pan of the McClintic Wildlife 1~was stymi~ in its efforts area." to the pat. Wise said the . By CHARLES A. MASON of the pvP staff POINT PLEtSANT, W.Va. The U.S. Army, has agreed to pay the Mason Co'lnty Development Authority $80(),000 for the 50.9acrecountylndustrlal'jlllrkat the old West Vll·glnla Ordnance Works In UghtofTJio'Tcontam(natlo!l discovered In May of 1981, officials said F)'lday. "We are pleased with the outcome of the long and protracted negotiations," said Frank Lee, Mason County economic development director. The negotiapons have been bottl¢ up in various governmental idvels for several i, ' \ I Lee said the money will be used to retire the debts of the county industrial park. • A lot depends on the closing date itself, but the development authority will not incur a financial loss. All lenders will be paid in full," he said. Debts include a $313,800 federal Fanners Home Administration grant which Lee said could be redireCted - in discussions to begin with the FmHA this weekto belp pay for seaing up another county industrial park; a mortgage to Citizens National Bank in excess of $53,000; a mongage to Peoples Bank in excess of $27,000; and a loan from the West Vilginia Economic Development ... ulhority in excess of $340,000. Lee said the county development authority will now tum its attention 10 doing everything possible to help assist the two bpsinesses in the ind.uSI!ial park in locati"l on another sue 10 Mason County. We want to malce swe every assistance is made," Lee said. "We want to assist them in re-location in Mason County. It is uncertain when the] will actually vacate their ProPertY· Wise said the key 10 the settlement was reaching a situation where the site would be cleaned up and the businesse.o and county development authority would receive just compensation to allow them 10 make plails for the future. WISe Aid thai he didn't anticipate any problems from the EPA on IIJ)II'OVal of the nepllialed set- tlement. "''m not swe that we 'II Ft baclt to 11CJ'11111," be said, lddinr; it is 1101 a situation of 111y entity cominS "out abeld" in the deal. "The only way we come out ttbead illmowina thai there is a problem.• The CClllllly lndastrial p8lt was established in 1975. POMEROY - Four Meigs County men were 1ndlcted by a Meigs County Grand Jury Thursd•y morning In the first session of the ~ptember term. ProsecutIng Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill P-124 ~-..to. the grand jucy aa~ reports the following lhdlctments were returned. Gary Rood, 19, of Reedsville, was charged with two counts of rape In connection with two separate Incidents involving attacks upon two separate women. The first Incident occurred In March and the second In August. One of the females Is a minor, said Paul Gerard, investigator for the prosecutor's office. Rape Is an aggravated felony of the first degree and carries a possible penalty, on each count, of an Indefinite term of actu,al Incarceration of 15 to 25 years ln prison, and a fine up to $10,000. Rood appeared Friday morning in Meigs County Common .Pleas Court before Judge Charles H. Knight,andentered a plea of not guilty to both charges. Eiond was set In the amount of $50,000. The judge lncldated a likely November trial date. Rood was remanded to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff. James Hannah, 21, of Route 2, Albany, was charged with one oount of burglary In connection with an Incident July 4 In which the Charles Eastman residence on Elk 'Run Road ·was entered and several Items taken. Burglary Is an aggravated four years. Tllat charge resulted from an felony of the second degree and Incident In July In which Harricarries a possible penaHy of ' son broke Into a van belonging to eight to 15 years in prison and a Foreman and Abbott. In Middlefine up to $7 ,500 •. Gerard said. port, and stole approximately Hannah was also charged with $2,000 worth of tools, said two COIII\ts (!f passing bad checks Gerard. and one count of grand theft. Harrison had Initially denied PasSing bad checks Is a felony all knowledge of the crime but of the fourth degree and each admitted to It after being concharge carries a possible penalty fronted with the physical eviof up to 18 months In prison and a dence, according to Gerard. fine- up to $2,500. Prosecutor Crow had argued that The grand theft charge, which Imprisonment was the proper Involved a video recorder, Is also the subsepunishment, citing a fourth degree felony. quent ·shoptlftlng Incident as Hartnah was arraigned In comevidence of continuing criminal mon pleas court Friday morning behavior, but Judge Knight and pleaded not guilty to ali chose probation, Gerard said. charges. Bond was continued as Harrison is expected 10 be previously set In the Meigs County Court In the amount of arraigned on the new charge $20,000, and a trial date of Sept. 22 early next week. Michael Pierce, no age listed, was .s et. of Rutland, was charged with one Hannah was remanded to the of domestic violence and count custody of the sheriff. one count of vandalism, In Johnnie Keith Harrison, 33, connection with an Incident In Minersville Hill. Pomeroy, was June at the residence of his charged with grand theft In former wife. Each count of the connection with a shopllftlng indictment Is a fourth degree Incident on Aug. 31 at Fisher's felony and carries a possible Big Wheel. Grand theft is a felony of the penalty of up to 18 months In prison and a fine up to $2,500. fourth degree and carries a Domestic violence Is consipossible penalty of up to 18 dered a felony because Pierce months In prison and a fine tip to had previously been convicted of $2,500. the same offense, Gerard Harrison appeared In common explained. pleas court earlier In the week, A warrant to arrest Pierce on on Tuesday, for sentencing on a the indictment was Issued. He Is charge of receiving stolen prop· expected to appear for arraignerty and was placed on probation ment early this week. by Judge Knight for a period of ELIMINATING POSSmLE DANGER - Tbla oeCltion of Rolde ut, on lhe upper e11d of Syracu~e, hM beea a lraffle buartl for more lb&a • yelll'l. ~ ofllelala ud tile Ohio Department of 'l'raMporlatfon bave tried lo -•lve lbe q-llon of rllllloof-wQ 011 lhe alrelcb of roacl. Ofllel&ls have eollllderetl wiHIIfac or lhe road 1o &llllw more , _ . for molorlllll. Earlier lui week, ODOT equlptnellt wu moved to the _truet....,. ·r ,, area and workers bepa to add a four-foot benn to the river aide of lhe roadway. According to Melp Coanty's State Wpw&)' Sapertnlendeat, Jamee Prlllfllt, arnnpmenla were made whh two property owners for ODOT to fllllhe area bealde the road. A aloped drlvew&)' will opUt lhe two reoldeacea. Piau were prepared by Don Johnson; m&lntenaace eac~Mer ODOT Dlalrlct 10 In MU'Ietla. (lllanday Tlmet-8entlllel photo) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 9, 1988 russell tyo