https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27e8f90dff924dc94efa484b1cb782ab.pdf 3a49462ec1fe011235285b312a5d2a8b PDF Text Text '. •' r--- Thurad~y. September 16. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport•. Ohio Page-2() The Daily Sentin!tl Local news briefs....- - - contlnued from page 1 William Gibbs to Hojzer Medical Center; Middleport at 12:59 p.m. to Front St. for Charles Gasket to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 5:22 p.m. to Carpenter Road for Sandy Evans to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:53p.m. to Oak Grove Road for Gretti Carnahan toVeterans Memorial Hospital. Rain spreads ·~orthward to .eentral states·. By United Preu lnternatloul Plains states. .. Whlle residents of Texas and Much or the rest of the CQ·untJ"Y Louisiana fled coastal areas tQ enjoyed pleasant, sunny avoid ihe approaching furY · of weather. Hurricane Gilbert, rain showers In southeast Amarillo, Texas, wrapped parts of. the central a pos_$1ble tornado touched down United States In a wet embrace briefly late Wednesday night, today. . destroying at least one mobile In the Great' Lakes region and ·home and damaging several northern New England, mean· houses, authorities ·said. No while, residents were pulling on . Injuries were reported. . . . . overcoats today as temperatures promised to reach no higher than · Wayne Belghle, a spokesman . the 50s the · National Weather for the Texas Department of . · Public safety, s.atd early today servlce'sald. In Marquette, Mich., the mer-· that area ·rl!sldents · reported curv plunged to a frigid 36 extremely high winds at aboutlO degrees ear~y today. p.m. WedQesday. . Showers were soaking down Belghle said there were no the upper halt of the Mississippi reported lnj'urles, "an'd we were Valley, the northern and central real fortunate because one rna- One person has Super Lotto ticket .. . . CLEVELAND (UP!) - One Ticket sales for the midweek itcket worth ·$3 million· was sold drawing totaled $3,545,185, while for Ohio's Super Lotto drawing · the total 'prlte payout was WednesdaY n·ight, a lottery com- $3,502,812 . Saturday's jackpot mission spokesman said today . again will be Worth S3 million. · The ticket holder picked . the There was no winner of the winning numbers - 9; 16, 23, 26, $100,000 · grand prize in the 39 and 43- to become eligible to accompanying Kicker game claim the S3 million jackpot, Wednesday night. The winning which will 'be paid In 20 annual number was 400478. pre-tax installments of $150,000. The name of the winner will be However, seven players had announced after the winning the first five numbers in order to ticket is validated at a regional win $5,000 each; 43 had the first lottery office. four, which pays $1,000; 505 had In addition to · the top prize the first three, ~lllch pays $100: wlnne.r , 96 tiCkets had five of the and 5,027 had the first two, which numbers. making tbem worth pays $10. 1,000 ea·ch., while 843 tickets had Kicker ticket sales totaled four numbers, making them' $562,672, while the prize payout worth $84 apiece. totaled $178,770. Firefighters mop up; damage is $10 million Including many who had hetln on· the lines from the start, would be sent home Thursday - "If everything remains at status quo," added planning chief Steve Iverson. Progress also was reported by Local School District. She was a Ernest Hawley firefighters trying to stop the teacher at the Rutland Elemen· spread · of flames that have ·Ernest !Nin) Hawley , 79, Ra· tary School when she retired In blackened 1.4 million acres .or cine, died Wednesdav at Vete· 1970 at the age of 70. Yellowstone National Park In After her retirement, she Ita· rans Memorial Hospital follow· northwest ,Wyoming. Park spoveled extensively taking many lng a brlef.illness. keswomap . Sandi Robinson said . Mr. Haw lev , a retired worker trips abroad. In April, this year, all areas · of Yellowstone got !tom th~ Parkersburg Rig and she enjoyed a Caribbean cruise precipitation Tuesday. and Wed· Reel Co. In Pomerov, was born with her two daughters on the nesdav dawned cold with high March 22, 19091n Pomerov, a son S.S. Norway. humidity·and no winds. of. the late James Hubert and · Mrs. Ogdin was a charter The Boise, Idaho. Interagency member of the Pythian Sisters Elizabeth Bentz Hawley. Fire Center reported there were Surviving are his wife, Clara B. Lodge 591 and was an active curre1Jtly 21 major tires burning Taylor Hawley; ·a daughter and member in the Past Chiefs Club out of control In the West. They son·in-law, Ellen E . and Earle E. of the Pylhian Sisters. the Ladies 1.91 million acres of covered Showalter, Chester; a grandson, Circle, the Friendly Neighbors forest, brush and grassland. Timothy E. Showalter; Chester: Club, Star Garden Club. Star BIFC officials gave this state a sister, Kathryn Glenn. Colum- Grange, Home Demonstration rundown: lc)aho. four fires. bus; two sisters-ln·law, Mrs. Club; the Meigs County Retired 195,433 acres; Montana, five Thelma Hawley, Syracuse, and Teachers Association and the fires, 393,719 acres; WyOming. Mrs. Zelma Hawley, Minersville, Ohio Retired Teachers Assocla· . six fires,1,224,500acres; Ca!lfor· ,.. and several nieces .and nephews: tion. She was a member of lthe · nla, four fires, 45,000 acres: tsla Besides-his parents. Mr. Haw· Old.Dexter Church but attel)ded . Washington, · one fire, 53,120 the Wilkesvllle Presbyterian 881 OU 0 ley was preceded in death tiy nine · acres; Oregon, one fire, 2,200 Church. bro't hers and two sisters. Many regular · attenders o.t acres. She was a talented artist in oils, Meigs Marauder football games Services will be held at·2 . p.m. pen and inks, and charcoals and are singing the praises Of the Saturday at the Ewing Funeral California officials down· her works were displayed locally Meigs Marching Band. Although graded structural loss to 92 Home with the Rev. William Hoback officiating. Burial will be many times. Flowers were the size of this year's band Is homes and 57 outbuildings des· In Chester Cemetery. Friends another of her Interests, partlcu· smaller than In years past, the troyed, with total damages est!· may call at the funeral home larly African violets. She was an sound Is said to be great, mated at over $10 million. There from 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m . Friday. expert on violets and spoke to warranting standing ovations were some 500 minor Injuries, many area garden clubs concern· from the spectators. mostly to firefighters. lng their culture. Cam~lia Bunch Suppression costs were $1 Just this past Saturday, the Born March 20, 1900. Mrs. band successfully participated in .million a day, officials said, since Carnelia Bunch, 70, 107 Kerr Ogdln was the daughter of the their first competition of the the blaze began In the scenic St., Pomeroy, died Wednesday at late John and Emmaline Nelson 1988-89 school. year, bringing foothills where California's ur· Folden. In 1921, she was married home five ·trophies from · the ban sprawl meets nature's Veterans Memorial Hospital fol· to Kearney E. Ogdln, a former. lowing a short Illness. competition which was held In forests and wildlife. who died on June 10, 1967. She Mrs. Bunch was born July 4, Hurricane. W.Va. 19181n West Virginia. a daughter was also preceded In death by The band competed In (Class C of the late Henry and Pearlie three brothers, Elmer Folden. · for 50 or less playing members. Clayton Folden and Finley Johns. and received a fourth place Survlvlng are seven daugh· Folden and a sister, Bertha trophy for flags. fourth lor field Dally stock prices ters, Mrs. Aaron !Carla) Buffing· Me Lead. commander, third tor r,lfiecorps, (As of 10:30 a.m.) Survlving are two daughters ton, Detroit, Mich.; Jacqueline fourth for drum line, and .a first Bryce and Mark Smith and sons·in·law, Maxine and Bunch, Pomeroy; Mrs. Howard place twirler. of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl (Barbara) English, Jr .. Middle· Charles Griffith. Pomerov; Director of the Meigs Band Is Janet and Herbert Jones. Dub· Toney Dingess. port; Joyce Bunch. Pomeroy: . ,Am Electric Power .............·27% lin; three grandchildren. Karen Janice Bunch. Columbus; Mrs. Of course, the band boosters AT&T .:, .............................. 25\2 Martin , !Effie) Allfriend John· Lynn Griffith, Pomeroy; Connie organization at the school is hard Ashland Oil ....................... .. 35% son, Middleport, and Mrs. Dan Jones Doss, Plain City, and Keith at work to promote the band. Bob Evans ................. :........ :16 (Donna ) Buffington, Middle- A. Jones of Dublin; three great· John Anderson, secretarv· . Charming Shoppes ............. .13¥. port; .two sisters. Vlolena Mel· grandchildren, Elizabeth Ann treasurer of the group, says tiie ton, Cleveland, and Gertrude Doss. Christy Marie Doss and boosters have Initiated a new City Holding Co ............ ...... 31\2 Johns, Gallipolis, 10 grandchild· Jeremy Doss. all of Plain City; a program to reward band Federal Mogul... ................ .45\2 ren, one great-grandchild and sister, Clara Folden Shenefield. members by sending them on Goodyear T&R ................... 59% Heck's ................................. % Wilkesville. and several nieces. several nieces and nephews. periodic, well-chaperoned, "fun Key Centurion .................... 1614 nephews and cousins. Besides her parents. she was trips.-" If a band member partici- Lands' End .. .... .. ... .............. 28'V, Services will be conducted at preceded In dea th by her hu spates in the band fo~ three years. band, Orvile, a son. Edward the Wilkesville Presbvterlan then sometime either !heir so- Limited Inc ........................ 21'.4 Church at 2 p.m. Saturday with phomore, junior or senior year. Multimedia Inc . ................ ... 72 Bunch, two sisters and a brother. Mrs. Bunch was a member of the Rev . Kathryn Puckett off!· they can look forward to a trip. Rax Restaurants .................. 3¥. Robbins & Myers ................ 11'4 elating. Burial will be In the the Forest Run Baptist Church. perhaps to Dlsneyworld In Flor· Shoney's Inc ........................ 712 Services will be held at 11 a.m. Standish Cemetery. Friends may Ida, or perhaps In conjunction Saturday at the Ewing Funeral call at the Hughes Funeral Home with some type of musical event. Wendy's intl ........................ 6% Home with the Rev Nyle Borden in Athens from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Anderson said $2,()90 has already Worthington lnd ................. 21¥., (Rax Re!llaurants announced officiating. Burial will be In p.m. on Friday and at the church been earmarked for the new that fourth-quarter earnings one hour prior to the service on Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends program. were U2/share vs. $.15/llhare) Saturday. may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to9p.m. Friday. r------------------------. I' Area death. s . f GRASS VALLEY, Calif. (tiP) - Firefighters doused smolder· lng tree stumps and hot spots Wednesday to mop up a $10. million wildfire that ravaged 52 square miles Qf Gold Rush country In the Sierra foothills. The blaze that began Sunday from an Illegal trash bum was declared 90 percent contained as crews checked In at the Nevada County Fairgrounds to begin 12-hour shifts on the lines. Bill Holmes, an operations chief for the California Depart· men! of Forestry, told the· fire· fighters: "I think you're gclng to have a good time today. The way It laid down last night, you should be able to mop·it up today." They needed only to carve firebreaks along 4 miles to complete the 90-mlle encirclement, the workers were told. Some of the 2, 788. firelighters, Mar<>uder .ba·n·d . 'd d'tng Church • notices the bile home was co!Yipletely storm. destroyed." At6p.m. EDT Wednesday, .the The roofs were lifted off at NWS Issued a hurricane watch least three houses and several fm the coasts of Texas and nortlleast Mexico and warned other homes were damaged In a live-block area •.he said. Belghle residents to be ready for ~·quick said many power ·lines were . action;' todav. Thousands or blown down In the area and there people· were· evacuated from oil .·were least a few gas leaks. . . rigs ln . the Gulf of Mexico and · The NWS said Its radar spotted aiastal areas of Texas and possible tOrnado 10 miles sou til I:..oulslana . of Bu$hlarld·ln southwest Potter In . Louisiana, Grand Isle County abOut 8 p.m., but it was ·. MayorAndyValenceorcleredthe not Clear ·tf that storm -was the . evacuatlonofthe;barrlerisland's one that hit Amarlll6. visitors and 2,000 r~sldents. The Damage es !!mates were not island was cleared las! Friday In available because of street flood· advance of the approach of lng Cl!Used by · heavy rain, Hurricane Florence, much . Belghle said. weaker than Gilbert. · TheNatlonaiHurrlcaneCenter The NWS said between 3 and 5 in Miami predicted the storm Inches of rain fell In Amarillo Wednesday night .. gradually would turn more . The )Veather servlce had nor!hwes t and make landfall Issued~ flash-flood warning until . Friday night or early SaturaaY 3:30a.m. today for Randall and on the -south Texas coast between Potter- counties. Golf ball-sized Iirownsvllle and Corpus Christ! If hali _also.was reported a)ongwlth u takes that course.: Daily Number 826 Pick 4 a • Vot.39, No.92 Copyrighted 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh.io. Friday, September 16, 1988 riiJRAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Sialic Occluded ·Map shows minimum temperatures. At least'SO% ol any shadll<l area_is la<ecast to roceive preciJl!i.ation indicated . . . ·· · UPI ft Moore tums Issue over to Mason authorities build hazardous waste incinerators must start "everything from scratch." ''The moratorium means they POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. cannot move, cannot be construcWest Vuginia Gov. Arch A. Moore ted, cannot be built." Moore said Jr. on Thursday issued an executive The order, according to the ordec radically challging the rules governor, puts the regulation of the under which hazardous wasle inhazardous waste incinerators' percineraton may be approved and placed a moratorium on the is- mit process under the state's suance of all commercial hazardous recently stteng~ solid waste section, taking it out of a realm of waste incinen~tors. "Without . question, this takes law governing hazardous waste care of the iss1,1e," Moore told the which Moore belieVed was not as Point Pleasant Register in an ex- · strong. A bill in the West Virginia Legiselusive telephone interview. lature seeking to place the siting of Thursday afternoon from Charleshazardous waste incinerators under ton. ''This leaves the decision a local-option election died !his process in the hands of the local session. past authorities," he explained. Reaction from representatives of Mcxn further said !hat he interpreted the order to mean all pend- the two companies seeking to site mg work toward the siting of hazardous waste incinerators in mixed hazardous waste incinerators in Mason County was Mason County is "shut down com- Thursday. Andy Datlco, of Aptos, a pletely," and all companies in the Lakeville, Minnesota, company of applying for permits to WEATHER MAP - HutTtcane Gilbert was In the Gulf of Mexico. AstatiOnary froat extended from tbe Atlandc Ocean W~'Siward to a low In aouth·central North Caronna, then trailed aci'O!I& central Georgia Into west-central Alabama. A warm front curved from west-central Ontario into north-central Saskalchewall. A cold front curved to a low In west-central Alberta and a cold front trailed across western Washington slate Into the Pacific Ocean. currently in !he process of preparing a permit for an incinerator south of the Point Pleasant Goodyear Polyester Plant. said the company's attorneys would have to study the order to measure its impact on that pro)ecl "At this pomt we don't know what it means," Datko said, having just received a copy of the order that afternoon. "We have to sit down with our legal advisers and with it." The siting agreement gives to the county one-half of I percent of the gross revenue from the venture. The agreement was approved on a 2-1 vote by the cornmtssion, thenpresident Paul Watkins and Commissioner R.l<enton Sheline voting yes while Commissioner Thomas D. "Tuclcer" Mayes voted no. That siting agreement was taken to court and the issues surrounding meet., it remain to be resolved, despite an Jimmy Joe Wedge, local liason order by Mason County Circuit for PyroChem, Inc., · a Louisville, Court Judge Clarence L. Watt !hat Ky., COmpal!Y which plans to site a some officials interpret as an inseries of tncinerators on the Donald junction against its implementation. While Aptus officials have been Kingery tract in northern Mason County, said the order simply working to prepare fonnal applicalegitimizes the siting agreement tion to the West Virginia Departthat company signed with the ment of Natural Resources and the Mason County Commission a year West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission for permits for their ago. "PyroChem made an effort to incinerator, the company did not deal with local county government expecl to file those applications unwith the siting agreement," Wedge til November, Datko said. PyroChem has already filed its said. "We don't have any problem application with those agencies f~r permitting and has been working with state officials over various aspects of the application. Datko said he was surprised at Moore's order. "We didn't have any Extended Foreeast Saturday through Monday A chance of showers each day. Hlghss will range from the mid 70s to the mid 80s, with overnight lows ranging from the mid 50s to the lower 60s. Stocks Anna Ogdin Open Tonight 'Till J.O p.tn·. SHOWING THE JURY EVIDENCE- GaiUpo118 Pollee Sgt. Roger Brandeberry (C), the Investigating officer, shows cocaine packaged In magazine pages. Brandeberry testified tbal the cocaine wu packaged In consecudve pages !rom . 19n FORD T BIRD SlocU89783, 2doori.COil>O, V-8.~rcond., ¥1ny111101, •dio. wtr. woh. ldo. nro., PS,I'B, .IMifM WAS NOW 1983 JEEP EAGLE Sl>dtt82.. ,, ·-··-driio.lcyl., alrcond., ai.CO. IIIII., PS, PB, cruio cootrol. AIM'M - · ,.. -~ WAS Two hurt in Meigs mishaps 1981 VW RABBIT ......--. SO>ckt.11383,2 doors,-~""' whooldrivo, 4eyl, ~Jpttdtrn., lllnd. tra,..,AWFM radio, rldllltirn, An Athens man was Injured In a one-car accident Friday at 3:10a.m. In Salisbury Township on U.S. 33, accordtng ·to the Gallja-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Richard Gilliland. 26, was taken by theMelgs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted lor observation. At last report he was listed In stable condition. Gilliland, driving a 1979 Chevrolet Camara, was traveling west wlten he fell asleep and went off the right side of the road . His car hit a sign post and went Into a ditch. He was cited tor failure to control. A Canadian truck driver was Injured In a tractor-trailer accident Thursday at 2:48p.m. In Sutton Township on S.R. 124. Albert W. O'Hara, 37, of Clearwater, Ont., was taken .by the Racine EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released. O'Hara, driving a 1984 GMC Astra semi-tractor trailer owned · bv Trans Canada Truck Lines of Mlsslssauga, Ont., was driving west when he lost control and went off the right side of the road, hitting a guardrail and traffic· signs before overturning. He was cit red for !allure to control. w.u 1984 FORD MUSTANG -w.u 1987 FORD F-150 4X4 ~ Winners for the day when the ·J aymar's Ladles Tuesday League met at the course were Sue Burnett, low gross; Nancy Reed, low net; Joan Childs, low putts and chip-In-hole. It was announced that !he last party or the season for the league will be on Tuesday, Oct. 4. Food will be catered, prizes will be awarded and a scramble will be held. • 1981 DODGE OMNI - 111132t,. doorl, .... 4cyl., 4II>Otlf - · PS,N.Iflllldo,-IN,b--. • WAS NOW 1986 FORD RANGER So:U81441, 2-. Icy!.. SII>Otlfra..., ~~aro~. Wlll., PS, PI!, AM.fM - · rldol 1111, 11i 100 oldill ~llllglooo. ~WM bod, - ... """"'· - ABE program unden.vay NOW Anyone In the county ,18 or over, who Is Interested In obtaining basic educallon, shOuld consider the Adull Basic Education Program sponsored by the Meigs County Board of Education. The first sessions of the program began just this past Tuesday. The aesllons are being held at !he JTPA office In Pomeroy on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 10: 15 a.m. to 2:15p.m., and eveniJt&s from 5 to 9. In Middleport, sessiOns are at the library on Monday and Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Anyone with questions about · the Adult Basic Education classes should stop at the JTPA office or the library during the program hours, or call the Meigs County Board of Education. The Adult Basic Education coordinator· Is Linda Stanley. Continued on page 5 Big Money Saving Values Storewide! MASON FURNITU~CO. ' 2nd Street (304} 773-5592 nesses early Friday morning in the Gal !Ia County Common Pleas Court. Thursday, Gallipolis Pollee Sgt. Roger Brandeberry, the Investigating officer, occupied the witness stand for most of the .Local news briefs-- NOW '5995 Name golf winners ' By MARGARET CALDWELL OVP Staff Writer Testlmonv continued Thursday as the prosecution's final witnesses took tlie stand In the John Rees drug trial. The defense began questioning wit· Slocll tl4151,2doorl, ""'· e cyl., oJrcood. 1110. Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions- Hoi· lie Green, ·Pomeroy: Charles Neece, Middleport: Virgil Carl, Pomeroy. Wednesday Discharges - Ro· sev Searls, Marllvn Oiler, Wil· wim Barnhart. Vicki Lish. a January edition of Better Homes and Gardens. Also shown (L lo R) are David Evans, defense attorney, Brent Saunders, Gallla County prosecutor, and Judge Donald A. Cox. Testimony continues in drug trial -.. PS.PB. N.lfM fldio, •dlalliNI.- •II. Hospital news lines and one which has been fraught with emotion, questioning and hard-hitting attacks by both sides a battle that has in recent months galvanized officials in Ohio to make the issue a priority item. The Gallipolis Ctty Commission has been mulling an ordinance regarding hazardous waste incinerators and the Gallia County Medical Society has come out in opposi~ to hazardous wasle incmerauon. It is an Issue which spawned _!he Mason Association for a Clean Environment, a citizens' group which now has power bases in northern Mason County, southern Mason County and Gallia County, Ohio. Ironically, it comes just before MACE is ready to hold a picnic this weekend to celebrate its one year of existence. Moore believes the order puts the responsibility of !he issue squarely with the county and city governments. State Sen Mike Shaw, R-Mason, said legalities surrounding how to deal with hazardous wasle incinerators have changed since PyroChem's announcement last Continued on page ·5 In addition to "teaching the teachers and administrators By NANCY l'OACHAM . three R' s," Carpenter said · working together to bring a bout Sentinel News Staff curriculum changes, and that A brief overvlew ofthe1ns-and- sllliools are now required to teach teachers and administrators ln outs ani! dos-and·don'ts of oper- drug, alcohol, tobacco, sex, the Meigs District should strive ating a school district was given driver and career education. lo do all they can to improve the "Allin all," said Carpenter, "I this week to Pomeroy Chamber quality of education in the of Commerce members bv think we do a pretty good job." district. He also touched on James Carpenter, Interim super· "We as a school district must competency-based education. AI· lntendent of the Meigs Local get our own house In order," though all of Meigs County's School District. Carpenter said. and after last Carpenter compared the oper· school districts are already in· year's lengthy teachers' strike, ation of a school district to the valved to a degree incompetency he feels that overall, "there Is operation of several businesses, based testing, by 1990, the State good attitude and strong support including the transportatiQn, res· of Ohio will also require compel· for the fact that we're looking to taurant and maintenance ency based tesllng In the areas ,of educate kids." citizenship, reading, math and businesses. · Meigs Local's school buses writing. The Implementation of Meigs Local has ''150 teachers, travel2,500 miles a day, which, in state competency based testing 90 non-certified personnel, eight a year's time, would account for will mean significant changes in or nine admlnlstators and five several trips around the world, the awarding of diplomas to high board members, all here for2,600 school seniors, he added. Carpenter said. reasons - the students or the A new addition to the Meigs' district. Without them, there's no Also In a year's time, the school district's lunch program serves curriculum Is Chapter I math, need for the res tofus," he stated. 200,000 plus lunches, not lnclud· which provides supplemental "And we need to focus on that lng ala carte lunches at the high math Instruction to elementary fact." school, or breakfasts which must aged students who may need He concluded that "from time some catching up. be served. to time, some or us may disagree Another Improvement In the on how we're going to do the Maintenance of buildings Is also a big part of the operation of dlstrlclls the recent passage of a educating, but we sshould never "stay-at-home bond issue" disagree that that's what we a school district, Carpenter said, which will provide a substantial should be doing." pointing out that some of Meigs' to the district's annual Increase buildings date back to the 1920's. In a brief question-answer budget, according to Carpenter. Related to maintenance, In a session with members · of A major goal of the district in chamber, Carpenter discussed year's time the school district will purchase 6,000 rolls of toilet the next couple years is to get out the problem of overcrowding In paper and 1,600 tlourescent light of the State loan fund, he said. some of. the elementary schools. The district was In a deficit tubes, he said. Other chamber matters In addition to the time and spending situation and last year brought up by President Paul paperwork Involved In meeting had to borrow from the loan lund Gerard were the walking tour the day·to-day needs of a school to continue operations. Carpen· tapes of Pomeroy, which are now district, administrators must be ter said the district hopes this available at the chamber office; prepared for yearly Inspections year to pay back a substantial the upcoming chamberfrom agencies such as the Ohio amount of the state-borrowed sponsored Halloween party, yet Health Department, the State funds. to be scheduled; the ordering of A personal hope of Carpenter's Christmas decorations; and th~ auditor's o(flce, and others. The Ohio Environmental Protection Is that a computer lab will be upcoming Big Bend Varieties' Agency and various departments installed at the high school in the show scheduled for Nov. 26. within the State Department of near . future. He feels that all Unless someone can come up Education also make reqular students need "hands on expe- with an affordable band, Inspections. Inspection by the rience'" with computers. and he chamber will not be sponsoring a North Central Accrediting shares the opinion of some New Years' Eve party at Royal Agency comes every five years. educators that computers also Oak Park. as had been Numerous reports must be help students improve their anticipated. writing capabilities. flied periodically by school dis· The current chamber bank A computer lab would be just balance Is $1,855, Gerard trlcts, Including reports of ha· zardous materials (such as as· one way of Improving the currie· repro ted. bes tos) and fire and tornado ulum In !he dIs trlct. Also mentioned by Gl:rard was Carpenter said It takes a Sept. 27 bed and breakfast drills, just to name a lew. seminar on how to start and operate such a business. The seminar. Is sponsored ))y the Meigs County Extension Servlce car show and an arrowhead ara Hayman Trio; the Racine and will be held at Grace display will be featured. Baptist Church Choir; !he Praise Episcopal Church. Pomeroy. The en try fee for the car show Team from Belpre Word of Faith Brochures on ·the seminar are is $5 and registration will be from Church: and hands from the Coal available at the Chamber office on East Main St. 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the junior Miners' Jamboree. Other brochures are also avail· · high. The car show will be on the Fast movlng, knee slapping able at the chamber. Gerard junior high grounds and judging dancing will be featured during said, Including a new chamber· will be at 3 p.m. · the day by !he Midnight Cloggers sponsored brochure. Those In charge of the musical and the Shady River Shutners. Next month's chamber enterlalmnent are pleased with So load up the family and the speaker will be from the Innovathe line up of enterlalmnent. The lawn chairs and plan to spend the tion Center, O~lo University, live mus.lc will start at 12 noon whole day In Racine. ' Athens, to discuss what small and continue throughout the day A,nd even If It ralns, come with performances by the Hart anyiyay, because the whole cele· businesses can do to ImproveBrothers; Tall Grass; the Bend hratlon will be moved Indoors al operations. Meetings are held at the River Boys; the Country Blend one of the area schools. Trinity Church In Pomeroy. Band; the Dan, Faith and Tam· a '1299 Anna M. Ogdin, 88, well-known Wilkesville area resident and a · retired Meigs Local school teacher, died Wednesday morn· ing at Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. , following a brief illness. Mrs . Ogdln was a graduate of Ohio University, Class of 1952. with a bachelor of science degree in education. Her first teaching position was at the Buckwheat School, a one-room sc hool near Wilkesville, In 1918. Most of her teaching career was In the Meigs forewarning the administration w.S considering something like this," he said. Datko said Aptus has worked through the local process in Minnesota in the siting of hazardous waste incinerators and has no problem with doing that as long as the rules of that process are under· stood. He wondered how the order . takes into consideration that the rules governing the regulation of hazardous waste are part of federal law. The Department of Natural Resources of the state of West Vir· ginia' only enters into the picture through its primacie agreement with the federal Environmental Proll:Ction Agency for jurisdiction and review. Datko said it would be premature to say whether or not Aptus will appeal the order. 1 Neither one of the companies planning to build the incinerators has purchased the land on which those plants are to be constructed, according to officials. The executive action comes ahoul one year after Mason County became a battleground over first one, and then r:wo proposals for hazardous waste incinemtors. It is a battle that has crossed politiclil Pomeroy Chamber briefed _9n Meigs school operations ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low between 55 and 60. Southeast wi~ds 5 to 10 mph. Friday: Mostly cloudy, with a chance of showers, Highs will be near 80. Chance of rain is 50 percent. 2 Sectk>ns, 1 6 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Naw.paper • By CHARLES A. MASON Of the OVP Starr ~SNOW Chance ol rain 70 percent. Saturday, mosUy cloudy, hlch In 80s. Chance of ratn 50 percenl. 0208 Page 7 at ·NATIONAL WEATHER SERViCE FORECAST TO 8 A"' EDT 9-16-88 Ohio Lottery Mason, WV ;II day , Identifyi-ng the more than 100 items of evidence. Brandeberry testified that on March 13 he began survalling the house at 1155 Second Ave., where officers executed a search warrant and arrested Rees on March 27. After March 20, Brandeberry said he stepped up the investigation. but that he could not see the back (side) door of the house. On the night of March 25, Brandeberry testified under cross-examination that he did not observe activities of a party taking place. Healsotestlfed that he observed the house a gal n the following night before the raid. No fingerprints were taken the night of !he raid, Brandeberry said, because he had decided thai fingerprints could not be success· fully lifted due to the glass bottles feeling "sticky" or filmy and white powder residue throughOut the house. Brandeberry testified that he was not an expert on fingerprint· lng but that he did contact an Continued on page 5 Racine to host Harvest Fall Festival Racine merchants and members of the Racine Amerl· can Legion are hoping that Saturday's weather will be warm and sunny for !he annual Harvest Fall Fes !Ivai. Saturday's day-long celebra· tlon will start with a parade at 10 a.m., foUowed by the selection of a fall festival queen. The para,de will line up._ at 9: 30 a.m. at Southern Junior High School. Plenty of food, games, crafts and prize giveaways Will be featured. Also, an aniiQue out· board motor show, an an tlq ue "· �\ ,. Comment The Daily Sentinel lll Coun SUeet Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTE.D TO THE INTER)!:STS OF THE MEIGS-¥A8()N AREA . ~lb ts:m~ ~.._...,...,...,.....,.l,..., ~v . ROBERT J.. WINGETT Pabll&her PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publl&her/ConlroUer BOB HOEFJ.)CH Geaeral Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Amertcan .Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words tone. All letters are subJect to ed1t1n1 and mus1 be atped wllh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addresstng Issues. not personaUtles. ·Reagan still popular With news media By HELEN THOMAS UPI While Hoaae Reporter WASHINGTON - President Reagan described the press as "sharks In the water" when the Iran-Contra scandal broke. Vice President George Bush said reporters were engaged In a "feeding frenzy" when they questioned the credentials of his choice of a running mate, Sen. Daniel Quayle, R-Ind. And the piles of condemnatory mall that flow Into the White House press room every day gives testimony to a sense that the public does Indeed want to kill the messenger who brings the bad news. Most of the correspondents believe that Reagan Is getting a raw deal. But on occasion some of the letter writers tell reporters togo to lt, find out the truth. Now comes a book titled "On Bended Knee" dealing with "the press and the presidency' ' by Mark Hertsgaard, who contends that Reagan has been given a free ride these last eight years and that reporters gave In to the popular president, fearing to lay a glove on him. He discusses In details the candid comments of former deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver and former White House communications director David Gergen on how they manipulated and controlled the news to enhance the president's Image. "Understanding the Reagan propaganda operation is essential if Americans are to make sense of what happened to their country and their politics In the Reagan era," the author wrote. "But there Is more to the· story than slick skullduggery on the part of power-hungry pollticoes. Precisely because the Reagan PR model seems destined to become an enduring feature of presidential politics In this country, It 1s crucial to examine how the American press responded to it." · Hertsgaard said that most of the journalists and newsexecu tlves he Interviewed rejected the Idea that Reagan had gotten a free ride, and argued that If the president was popular It was because the American people liked him, not because the press had not done Its job. But Gergen Is quoted as saying, "I think a lot of the Teflon came ,because the press was holding back. I don't think they wanted to go •after him that toughly ." ; The author laid out the rules of the game to stay ahead of the press, :and they appear to be pages torn right out of Vice President George •Bush's current campaign: "Plan ahead; .stay on the offensive, -control the flow ot Information, limit reporters' access to the :president, talk about the Issues you want to talk about, speak In one v oice and repeat the same message many times." ; ·.At the dally morning White House staff meetings, he wrote that the dominant question was ''what are we going to do today to enhance the •IJJiage of the president. What do we want the press to cover today, and how.'' The author stressed the emphasis on television and getting the ,1IJ'I:sldent on the nightly news. · ; He said that when Reagan arrived at the White House he "was :,blessed to Inherit a natlo11al press corps that had abandoned the ;:mildly adversarlal posture of the late Nixon years In favor of a more •·deferential attitude toward conservative Ideology and authority.'( t: Hartsgaard said that the administration mounted a propaganda ;-:campaign for aid to the Nicaraguan rebels "whose viciousness and :'disregard to truth were second to none." Much oft he propaganda, he :'·said, was conducted by the Office of Public Diplomacy , "a <psychological warfare operation of the kind the military conducts to .::: Influence a population In enemy territory." !· He also wrote of the damage control that was Instituted to Insulate ~Reagan from blame In the Iran-Contra scandal and to give him '!'ylauslble denlabiUty, and to point the !Inger at former national •.securltv aides Oliver North and John Poindexter. • The author said that the Washington press corps favored Reagan ; with coverage that even his own advisers found extremely positive. •. He concludes that the quality of the press coverage only promises to : get worse unless reporters return to the precepts of the first ;.amendment first upheld some 200 years ago by the American , Revolu tlon. ; utters to the editor • • • . Prefers SEOAL Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio • Page 2-The Daily S••tit181 F~.~am~16.1988 that the NRA Itself, up untu the mid 1970s, had supported a waiting period for gu)l buyers. The seven-day delay that Sensenbrenner approved Is called the Brady Amendment, alter the WhlteHousepresssecretarywho was shot by John Hinckley during Hlnkley"s attempt to assassinate President Reagan In 1981. II It passes Congress this fall, when ltis expected to appear as an amendment to an anti-drug bill, law enforcement officials will get achancetomakesurethe buyer Is legally entitled to own a handgun. (In most cases felons are forbidden to own guns.) Dealerswhovlolatetheprovlslon could be thrown In jail tor a. year and fined $1,000. · The NRA read much more between the lines: "This blll won't touch criminals or stop crime, bllt will spend millions and bllllons of your tax dollars investigating you and other honest citizens while criminals roam !reeanduntouched,"theletterto Wisconsin voters said. The Congressional Budget Offlee estimates that the blll will costtrom $5 million to$10mUIIon and spread aver so many local pollee departments that nonewUI feel a dent In their budgets. NRA DtrectarWayneLaPierre told our associate, Stewart Harrts, how the NRA came up with the "millions and billions" esllmate. He!lguredeachlnvestlgation would cost from $10 to $20, and "mlllloJ:JS of guns are sold every year." By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer The reversal of a controversial call was not enough to keep Houston third baseman Buddy Bell In the game as they fell further behind the NL Westleading Los Angeles Dodgers. Bell, who was traded to Houston from Cincinnati In June, was ejected In the third Inning of the Reds' 7-5 victory over the Astros. The loss dropped Houston 7 games behind the Idle Dodgers, while Cincinnati moved to 8 1-2 out heading Into a weekend series against Los Angeles at Riverfront Stadium. "It'll be good to finish strong and end the season on a good note," said Cincinnati reliever John Franco, who pitched the The NRA knows how to play fast and loose with the facts. The letter notes that, "Murder, rape and robbery are not even federal crimes, yet (the Brady amendment would) make It a federal crime for you to buy a gun without first obtaining government permission." Murder, rape and robbery are in the federal criminal code. And the Brady amendment punl.shes only the gun dealers, not the gun buyers. When confronted with the federal code, La.Pierre admitted to us that those crimes were indeed listed, but, he said. only when they occure on· federal property, so he believes that part of his letter is true. Asked abOut the claim that gun SABO RUNS OUT OF BASE LINE- The Reds' Chris Sabo runs 011! of the base UnetoavoldthetagfromAlltros' third sacker Buddy Bell duaing the third lnnlnr;o!Tharsday night's game at Riverfront stadhnn. The play touched oil an argument that led to Bell's being restalned and hla eventual ejection. The Reds won 7-5. (UPI) • Scoreboard ... Maj01"8 etc. from beating the like's of ,. M"r . Editor: .· I am writing this letter in Federal Hocking, Alexander, etc., as Mr. Rupe stated, ;;reterence.'lo the recent decision Miller who only offer taken opposition ~ o~ the Meigs Local Board of as shown by past record's, then • Education on the topic of staying EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (NEA) of the nation's largest more power to them. This letter : til' the TVC League rather than When the Chevron Corp. was corporations. . Is not to show disrespect to the : advancng to the more prestigious penalized Sl.5mllllonearller this Their accomplishments are above mentioned school's, but • and competitive SEOAL League. especially noteworthy because year for polluting the think about It, Is this truly Pacific ; I would first like to refer to one near Its petroleum refln· President Reagan has been Ocean adequate competition. J of the board member's, namely widely perceived to be oblivious ery In this Los Angeles suburb, It Is a known fact that In 1986 •. Mr. Rupe's changing of his initial the action attracted little to the need for resource conserMeigs football record was 10-0. : decision to rejoin the SEOAL. attention. vation, and, under former AttorWhat a lot of people don' t realize ::; Mr. Rupe gave several fact's and But Roger J. Marzuna pointed ney General Edwin Meese, the Is In that particular year, three • figure's on his reversal of his that the fine Imposed by the out Justice Department was alleged team's with four losses, two :; decision. If this is his basts on his team's with three losses, three federal government constituted to be In turmoil. ; reversing his decision, I wonder Moreover, the division's reteam's with two losses and four "the largest civil penalty ob.. where these fact's were when he team's with one loss, all In tained in the settlement of a cord in recent years in emble: made his Initial decision. I do not Clean Water Act Division III football (Meigs divcase relating to matic of an emerging tren~ that • know this gentleman personally; ision) made the playoffs that has seen Republicans and conthe discharges from a single ; so I wonder II he usually make's Industrial activity year. It 1.s my understanding that In the last 10 servatives demonstrate a degree hasty decision's without his so years." strength of schedule has a big of commitment to environmental • called fact's, or whether he part protection In selecting playoff particiMarzulla had considerable not evidenced since ; )'ecetved pressure from other pant's. I believe the above fact's cause to be proud because, under the administration of President source's to change his decision. his leadership, the Chevron speak for their self. (I have these lit. Theodore Roosevelt early In this :: Mr. Rupe states that with century. stat's In newspaper Igation and scores of other playoff • "Meigs winning their champtonenvironmental lawsuits have clipping's.) ".The knee-jerk rejection of ! -shlp's In the TVC, the athelete' s Maybe the SVAC wlll have an been resolved in a manner highly environmental concerns by •.will get more exposure tram near future. Oh!, to the public. opening in the favorable many conservatives has harmed i college's. That statement could Since last April. Marzulla has forget about that Idea. Mr. Rupe natural resources policy .... The ! be true in a regional exposure probably figure's the Maraud- been assiStant attorney reneral !Ink between conservation and - situation, but I don't believe the er's can't compete with Oak Hill. in charge of the Justice Departconservatism Is manifest In their ; uposure statewide would be the In closlnr I would !Ike to make ment's Lands and Natural Re· common derivation," says an •.arne as being In the SEOAL. I one more comment. Thank's sources Division. He had held the article ln the recent Issue of .' personally feel that the caliber of mainly to the three blind mice, • post on an acting basts beginning Polley Review, the quarterly : competition the athelete faces Metp had their chance to play in July 1987. His Immediate journal of the Heritage Founda'reflects greatly on his future "Hard Ball", but chose to stay predecessor: F . Henry Habicht tion, a leading conservative think ' Jlevelopment and ablllty to comwith "Ner! Ball" Instead. II, served trom 1983 to 1987. tank In Washington, D.C. ' pete at a higher level of Sincerely, · Under the Inspired guidance of A 40-year-old Californian who ~competitiOn. Chuck Allensworth, Sr. those two men, the division has has been bl lnd since chlldho!l(l, ., I would !Ike to state my opinion P.O. Box 556 aggressively prosecuted many of Marz11Ua personifies the chang~n the caliber of competition In Mason, W.Va. 25260 those who have despoiled the Ing relatlollllhlp between conaet"the TVC. H Melp get's high environment lncllldlng some vatives and conservation . . trll?<>! mi!~Ph•, "'B" or.h<lol •lllr'l lion of the date of the Pearl Harbor attack - which the Times sensibly relegated to a two-Inch box. 2. Watch how the "reporter" ends Ills story. He can other· hand things around to a fare-thee-well In the earlier parts of his account, but his final sentence (right before "This Is Larry Liberal, with the Bush campaign In Grand Forks, Nebraska'') will - like Donaldson's, described above contain his personal zinger. 3. Don't believe everything the networks tell you. Take, for example, a particularly malodorous piece of Limburger dragged through NBC's "Tnday" show recently by the network's "chief political correspondent," Ken Bode. During the 1970s, as I have noted before, Bode labored openly in the service of liberalIsm. Now, however, he plays reporter for NBC - In this case touting a cheap attack on George Bush's record as CIA director, which wlll appear In the next Issue of a rag called Mother Jones. ...... \ .:1 Newl'orl; MJiwaall!e Tof'OIIto tle\11hM Balllmorf' • '1t u: .511 5 .na 1~ .s:n s ,. .t8f J:t U .S54 30 Wml 13 St .133 - Oakllnd Ml•eaota kall-. City tallfor .. a 81 il .551 11% 711 iM .lSI 14 !-', ...... Chlcaao Seaitle s. F?andiCO W L Ptl. G& Ill M .U:711 17 JJA Jl,-1 ,, '7JI 75 ,. 5I """"' 13 7f .4!17 • &4 1U .441 28 It RS .428 Ill 8t Rl .411 l'lr ThUrldiQ''II Rnuh11 Oakland I, Texu 2 New YorkS, •slall3 TorOIII:o S. Cle¥elud I MIIIWIIoUI II, Ollcaao 3 Ku. . Cly 2, CaiUor••• Fr,_'11 Gamtll New York (Leiter 4-41 at Bostoa (G.,.._er HI, 1:»111·•· Bdlmore ~llalllrd a.111 AI Detroit CMorrillt-U), 1: li p.m. a"'eiUMI (C•delll IHI at To- ronto (11'1&11111• 11-13), 7:U p.m. Ollcap (HIIIeru 1-11 at Mlnne1tU (Bl)'levn .. II), I; 15 p.m. . Tent ~1m.. 11·111 at Caldornla ~Fruer 11-11) 1 lt:U p.m. Mllwalllme (JIIpera IS.t) at lle.tale IRUMNll•l), ll:llp!m. a.... CltJ(GaWc-. 11-1) AI Oaklall. (Welchll-"l),ll:ll,.m. -· I wouldn't blame you for not having heard of Mother Jones; lew people have. Even In San Francisco, where it's published, It is regarded as flakey. But Bode treated it like The Christian Science Monitor, and Inter· viewed the two authors of the article obsequiously withnut disclosing that one of them also writes for The Nation- a journal so rigorously leftist that It stU! insists Alger Hiss was innocent. To cover his rear, Bode asserted at the end of his "report" that Bush headquarters had been shown a copy of tbe article and offered a chance to reply on the program, but had declined. The truth, as you probably suspect by now, Is a little different. Bush headquarters tells me that NBC demanded that the reply be given by Craig Fuller, who is officially chief of staff to tile vice president of the United States. That would certainly have added a badly needed touch of class to Bode's sleazy act, but Fuller rightly refused to climb Into NBC's tub of mud, and that was that. NATIONAL LE~VE W L Pel. GB IIA n .117 - 17 18 .511 11 74 71 ,..,. 1.11/. 71 71 .tiS .. • 77 .tu ••~~r It A'7 .Iff .. \of 15 11 .nt II '72 "1t .501 II III S• Dlep AIU&a • IS .3M 35 TbuitldQ 'I Rn ..ts Molllreal t, Pltlsl'lurh t Clacla. . l1, Htull:on II New York4, Olleapl St. Lo* a, Philadelphia 1 FrW.,-'s GamtS 81 . Lo.U (DelAo a 11·8) at Chlca1o (Har• &-IJ t:%t p.m. ' Montreal IDoiJIIOD 3-10) B.t New York (Ojeda 111-IJ), 1:JII p.m. , · Loa Anph!t (Beldtf'r 10-4) id ClnclnMli(BrownlaJ 15-1), 1:35p.m. This week's games This WU:k't Ohlo Colle1e Football Schedule Sat-..lay, Sept 1'7 Ohio State Ill Pll tabuq;h · BOwl•ll Grena at Teua Chr .. tlan !nl lleatS&ate a1 E•llen Mlehlpn tn ) MI .... at MJaaesoUa (11.) Ohta Uahtenk, at Puan! TotND a1 MeN~ae Sale (La} (a) Central Ml etlla- al Akron I a I A•Ua Pelt (Teaa) at Clnctn-.tl(n) Bahtwttt-Wallace ai Heldeltlei'J ea,aa1 a& Marlelta Mo•nl UniDn al DenW.n M111Mapm .. wtUeabe111 .Jo• Carnllat Cue Relerw Kal.naaoo (Mieh) at aenyon Obel'la .. Hiram ObiO We~ley8oa at DePauw (IIUI) AIIM (Mielt) at WOOIIel' Oil.. Nortlll•• al OUerltt!ln In) AJN•III at Slipper, Rock (Pal Urb- ... BlulftH Boiler (Iaiii) at Central Stale Qeoqe&OWD ~&)')at Darton tn) Detlanee .a Mr... (Midi) .,• • .,. 111 Weatlnllu&el' (Pa) NeretwOIII (Mich) at Tlffta QnnbertuHI <KII at Wtlrnapon a - deacMt alpl 1•e Eastern n~tters 0-4, but show improvement EAST MEIGS - Although having the talents of four returnIng seniors. the Eastern Eaglettes varsity volleyball team of Coach Pam Douthltt!aces a year of Inexperience as the remainder of the squad consists of four sophomores and a freshman. Currentlv, Eastern Is 0-4 and 0-2 In the SVAC, but has shown much promise for being vas tiy Improved by season's end. Senior ll'embers of the squad are Lisa Driggs, Heather Ftlllaw,Amy Hager, and Trlsha Spencer. Sophomores Include Tobv Hill, Edna Driggs, Mandie Harrls,and Lorrie Baker. Lee Gillilan Is a freshman. Recentlv against North Gallla, Eastern pushed the match to three games,butlost In the finale 5-15, I5-9, 4-15. Eastern scorers included Amy Hager (10 points). Lee Gilliam (7), Edna prlggs (3), and Toby Hill, Trlsh Spencer, Heather Fin law and Lorrie Baker (1 each). Norma puer paced the Pirates the past five years. The oil company was forced to pay a stiff fine for repeatedly discharging Into the ocean e11cess1ve amounts of phenols, oil, grease, ammonia and other contaminants. ••Free market economics, •• notes Marzulla, "bas never said that the guy who manufactures widgets can take his garbage, dump It In the middle of the street and have the public pay to clean It up." Meigs' McElroy named MVP Meigs Marauder Jeff McElroy , senior tallback/ lltlebacker, was named the Meigs County Javcee Plaver of the Week for his perlormance In lastweek'sgame against Trimble. McElroy rushed 17 Urnes for 142 yards and two touchdowns, and on defense he returned an Interception 68 yards for a touchdown in the Marauders' 22-8 win over the Tomcats. Berry's World 1 •• Eoaf U &8 .5&1 18 18 .1 34 7 71 Q .IM 811! 1M MpiH Houllon (1ada-.tl AMERICAN LEAGUE ConsenratiVe CODServatiOD____R_o_b_er_t_~_alt_er_s Before joining the Justice Department In 1983, he was president and chief legal officer of the Mountain States Legal Foundation, a conservative Denver-based organization whose best known contribution to the Reagan administration was former Interior Secretary James Watt. When asked about the disparate philosophies of his two most recent employers, Marzulla says "I have grown In my apprecla· lion of environmental enforcement in the time I've been" at the Justice Department. Indeed, during Ills tenure the division's civil enforcement staff has grown from 24 to 120 lawyers while the number of attorneys working on criminal cases has Increased from four to 20. Prior to 1983, there were virtually no federal criminal prosecutions of even willful poUuters, but "100 Indictments d11rlng the past five years have led to 300 convictions, $12.5 million worth of criminal penalties and 60 years In JaU sentences. "We're talking about hard jail time," says Marzulla. '"!'hat has caught the attention of corporate . America.'' The Chevron case is typtoal of the division's more than 1,200 civil enforcement actlolll during Wist Jl.f UBIId Prms ..krtaUonal How to watch . the news _____W_ill_ia_m-,-R_us_h.e_r nesday evening, Sept. 7. Sam Donaldson, assigned to cover Dukakls, offered his own enthusiastic opinion that a vague Dukakls proposal, to withhold payments on students loans from their earnings retroactively, was "dramatic." He acknowledged that "critics might" wish Dukakls had been more specific, but ended by repeating that the proposal was "dramatic" and adding· approvingly that it addressed an Issue the American people were concerned about. And George Bush? Well, The New York Times (no friend of Bush's) gave the lead the next morning to his warning, to an American Legion convention, that we are "not out of the woods" In dealing with the Soviet Union, and that continued moderlzation of American nuclear forces Is the only way to achieve further arms reductions. But Peter Jennings, . on ABC the previous evening, focused the network's whole coverage of Bush's talk on his brief and quickly corrected mlsdescrlp- ninth to save his league-leading · play was the fact that Bonin whole thing was · funny, even 34th game In relief of starter wouldn't appeal the call," said though Bell didn't think so." The Reds rolled up a 6-2 lead , Norm Charlton, 2-4. "We've been Bell, who had hit In seven playing the Dodgers tough and straight games. "He threw me after four Innings off Houston• we'll just go at them the next out of the game and then he starter Bob Forsch, 10-5. But : three days and take the games appealed it. The whole play was Charllon gave up homers In the : one at a time." so flagrant and that's what made sixth to Billy Hatcher, his sixth of ~ the year, ·and Astros reliever : .Bell, who was bumped from the me mad." Danny Darwin, the first of his big • Houston Manager Hal Lanier Cincinnati lineup by rookie Chris league career. Sabo at the start of the season, termed the call "ridiculoUs." Eric Davis drove In the Reds' "Buddv didn 't even try lo tag was ejected in the third Inning by umpire Greg Bonin after Bonin Sabo, he was so far out of the first two runs with a single In the first, bringing his total to 90. · called Sabo safe at third despite baseline," Lanier said. "But I Barry Larkin added .his 1!th didn't get ou.t there soon enough running out of the baseline. homer and first since July 1 to . to keep him from getting thrown Bonin Ia ter reversed his call lead off the three-run Cincinnati after consulting with the rest of out." third, then doubled home another Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose the umpiring crew, but It was too , late lor Bell, who was tossed said he had never seen Bellmore run In the fourth. In other games, New York ; when he bounced the baseball upset, and sympathized with dumped Chicago 4-1, Montreal • high off the Astroturf after the him. "(Bonin ) should get an eye · rolled over Pltsburgh 9-4 and St .; original call. "What Irritated me about the chart out," Rose said. "The Louis topped Philadelphia 3-1 . MAC action ·gets underway Saturday ....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • owners will Brady be heldAmendment, accountable under the AA LaPierre said, "I think you can read that letter either way.'' The NRA may have gone too far with this letter that can be read either way. Conservatives such as Sensenbrenner who were stung by the letter read it as a cheap shot. Sensenbrenner is now writing some letters of his own urging other. members of Congress to support the Brady Amendment. A similar NRA letter to constltuents Irked Rep. Herbert Bateman, R-Va., . also a gunownership supporter. The tnnammatory NRA letter said Bateman was stU! on the fence, ,, _ _..;;;;;;;,;.;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ when he had already decided to " vote tor the amendment. Consutuepts of Rep. Dan Lungren, R: Callf., another conservative who Is usually friendly toward the NRA, also got copies of the letter which began "EMERGENCY, URGENT, URGENT, URGENT, URGEN'l'." We asked LaPierre If the mass matllng wouldn't alienate conservatives who generally support gun ·owners. He said the NRA is the Washlngton to repres· 'tYee ent gun owners and can't be caught up in the politlcal"game" played there. But, from where we sit, the NRA plays that game very well. The 1988 presidential election campaign Is now officially under way. Since the private but intense ambition of somewhere around 80 percent of the people who control what you see on TV is to throw the conservatives out of Washington and replace them with the Massachusetts Miracle and his Harvard handlers, you are going to see mostly what the media think will push you tn the Dukakls direction. Here, then, are a few suggestions to help you recognize some of the TV news-twisters' favorite stunts: 1. Compare the length and other characteristics of the TV reports on Bush with those on Dukakls. Are they about equally long? Does the report on Bush consist largely of comments by the TV "reporter," while the one on Dukakls Is loaded with shots of juicy statements by the candidate himself? Is the tone of the Dukakls report basically upbeat, while Bush Is suavely trashed? That was the case with ABC's "World News T!Jnlght" on Wed- .=·• . Houston drops 7-5 tilt; Bell ousted Pometov- Middleport. Ohio WASHINGTON - The Nationa! rune Association sank to new lows of hyperbole last month and may have shot Itself In the loot. Just ask conservative Rep. Jim Sensenbrenner, R-Wts. He· wandered Into the crosshalrs of the NRA when he voted for a blll requiring handgun buyers to walt seven days between thetlmethey place their orders and pick up their pistols. His vote triggered a mass mailing trom the NRA to a . number of Sensenbrenner's constltuents In Sheboygan. The gist of the letter was that Sensenbrenner had voted "to Impose total, strict gun control on all America ... " Conspicuously absent trom the letter · Is any acknowledgment ..• . .. with 12; Other Pirate scorers Included Tina Parsons (10). Mlstl Pickens (7) and Deena Petrie (6). 204 Condor lt. "-OV· OH. MfiNDAY THRU FRIDAY tAM·IPM IATURDAY I AM·1 PM Toledo Is another team looking for Its first win of the season. The Rockets have lost to MAC foes Ball State and Western Michigan, RACIJ)i'E - Rainbow Park's Labor Dav Mild Bogging Championship, "which was rained out two weeks ago, has been rescheduled for Sunday, Sept 18 In conjunction with the Racine VIllage Fall Festival. A huge field In the three classes of competition was either en· route to the facility or already in attendance when the program was postponed. Gene Abbott and his daughter Lorrie aboard their 1939 Ford will be on hand, along With Steve Anthonv and "Thor" from Tuppers Plains. Many other locals and out of town guests are on the en try sheet. • Most of those entries on hand Labor Day and more are slated for the September 18 show and will compete for the $1,600 total purse. Sundav's show promises to be the biggest show of the year. Rainbow Park,located on Rainbow Ridge Is just outside of Bashan off County Road 28. Follow the signs for your < The fall practice baseball game between Rio Grande and Wilmington colleges, set fot; J p.m. Saturday, will be played hi Wilmington and not at Rio Grande as previously scheduled, according to Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby. The Daily Sentinel' (USPS ll....l A Division of MuiUmedla. lac. Pub)lshed every afternoon, '• Monday· thrwgh Friday. 111 Court St., Po·· merOy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company!Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. 5e· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, ~ Ohio. ~ Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham, Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, ~ New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, m Court St.~ Pomeroy, Ohio 4117f!l. · .• SUJIIICKIPTION RATI!S By Carrier or Motor Reu&e One Week ................................... suo- One Month ................................ .$6.1(! One Year ................................. $72.80 SINGLE COPY CORRECTION BROWNING MAGNUM PKICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents. SubsCribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remtt In advance direct to The Dally Sent lnel on a 3, 6 or U month basis. Credit wUl be gtven carrier eaqi week. ·• No subscriptions by matl pennittec:f ln areas where home carrier serv1ce.1s · available. Mall Sublcrlpi:lont ' l•kte Melp County 1 13 Weell:s .................................. $19.~4 !ill 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 Weeks ................... .. .... .... ..... $74.36 <hlllllde Melp Cou•y 1 13 Weeks ............ ... ....... ...... .. ..... $20.80 26 Weeks ...... ............................ $40.30 52 Weeks ................ .................. $75.~ . t Nelson Motors. • • • • ''Sups, Ssptsmhe, Ssrinft . - 1 I -~ r .......;.. 1986 CHEVROLET "510" 1982 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 DR. Less Than 17,500 Miles. V-6, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM/Stereo. Local one owner trade. This Truck Looks and Drives Like New! ·.• THE FABRIC SHOP FIIDAY, SE;t.BER 16 CADAGE ROLL DINNER".............................. *3.98 s...., -- -R. A111-t •4111CJ St..... Co..... ltl - 4 With Itt -•C.tlt.. lottw.. Cwo. - - C o l i I • •4 tltt .. ttorM ltl ot SUNDAY, SEnEMBER 18 HOME BAlED HAM DINNER .......................... S4.39 .... _...11!!•"-·..... - ............. ...... Sir* o...--.. . ·- Wltll . . . . . . . . . . . . • • II 1 I Ill • .,,, ........... -- S.wl4 ,_Otlottf•lttlti•--~,WitAhltr.""'~~ • .... Ctfht • IMiot _ ,.., oto4 lrlllflr I tol ~-. ~otlti!!•~W~I tl H , . . . - 1 - I M O - H I I H. ._IOOIIO. . IHHHIIOH-OHO-. . H - M O I - I .-.a IIIII ALOIII- -..·····-··--···....- '2.35 S...wiCII'IIIfPB W/IWIB POUTOIS & GUVY ·-·--""' tUO NEW HOURI: MandiiY thru Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. =-=·il iK~rhauglJ's11r C!!q~ni~r. 1983 PLYMOUTH REUANT 4 DR. Automatic. Air. This will pass your inspection. Thlt Week'• Speelal• WI QIVIIINIOR "' Bowling Green, already 0-2 after losses to West VIrginia and Ball State, will go to 0-3 for the first time since 19811f Its loses at TCU. The Falcons are 0-7 In non-conference gallles the last three years. · · TCU brings a 0-1 record Into the game, losing 38-10 at Georgia last Saturday . Ohio U, which opened with a 31-14 loss at Marshall last Saturday night, now has lost · 11 consecu tlve games and 14 straight road centes ts. A win at Purdue would be considered a major upset for the Bobcats, even though Purdue Is 0-1, losing at home last Saturday to W~­ shlngton, 20-6. Rio, Wilmington switch game site $30 ..... 7 ., In between Young and Wilkerson comes Eastern's Bob Foster. averaging 122 yards per g& :1e. With Wllerson and Young run ~ nlng t\le ball, Kent has not put the ball in the air much the first two wins, with Young completing 14 of 26 for 229 yards and 3 touchdowns. "We're an option team," said flrst -vea r Kent coach Dick Crum, "and every time we pitch the ball, that's like our passing game to us. We'll throw the ball up the field, but that's not the main thing we do and I don't think It's the thing that we do best.'' · As for Eastern, Crum expects a struggle from the Hurons. "They're extremely well coached," he said. "Their defense Is solid and they run the ball. They're the defending champions and they've played well. " S549 1101 S449 SAMPLER QUILT CLASS •r:'•• & •••., ••,. OPE Kent State, which (jas not started a season with a 3-0 record since 1958, Is averaging 416 yards per game In offense behind quarterback Patrick Young and tailback Eric Wilkerson. Young is second in the MAC In rushing with an average of132 yards per game, whilE: Wilkerson, Kent's all-time leading rushing, is fourth, averaging 117. Event reset for Sunday Lisa Driggs had 11-16 spikes with one kill, Trtsh Spencer was 5-6, and Edna Driggs 2-5. Setting-wise E . Driggs was a fine 11-12 and fresh Lee Gillilan . 9-13. Douthitt stated, "We had trou ble serving tonight, but. I'm really pleased with the girls convenience. hustle and desire." North Gallla won the reserve match 15-5 and 15-5. Mellavne Stout dominated the winners' with 27 serving points. Starting 10:00 A.M. For Eastern Tabby Phillips Monday, Sept. 26 had six, while Tiffany Gardner Sign Up Now! and Jamie Brannon had two each. Registration Deadline Eastern reserve players inis Sept. 22 clude Av Mora, Lorrie Baker, Instructor: Bunny Kuhl Carrie Bernard, Jamie Brannon, 5 WEEK CLASS Jenny Deem, Tiffany Gardner, Tabby Phillips, Julie Riffle, (ALL 992-2281 Andrea Rockhold and Alvena Van Meter . 110 W. Main St• Eastern next travels to WaterPHIII'OV, Ohio ford on Monday. ~~~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES • SERVICE By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Eastern Michigan, the defendIng Mid-American Conference football champion, and Kent State, picked as the team most llkelv to make "former" cham· pions out of the Hurons, meet Saturday night in Ypsilanti. The Eastern-Kent contest Is the only conference game on the MAC s'Chedule, with the other seven schools playll)gnon-league affairs. Ohio University Is at Purdue, Illinois State at Western Michigan, Massachusetts at Ball State In afternoon games, while Central Michigan is at Akron, Miami at Minnesota, Toledo at McNeese State and Bowling Green at Texas Christian at night. Both Eastern Michigan and Kent State enter Saturday night's game with 2-0 records. The Hurons are 1-0 In the MAC with one of Its wins over Miami. If will be the "first conference contest for the Golden Flashes after wins over Youngstown State and Akron. Kent beat Youngstown 34-3 In Its opener two weeks ago·. Eastern edged the same Penguin team 17-12 last Saturday. • ' 1982 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED 4 DR. Power windows, power door locks, air, tilt, cruise, split seats. Low mileage. Hurryl This One Won't Lastl Stop In An• See The 89's! ~x~!~.J~!b~~~!.~~--.~~.~~~=ow $54 75 l!~~a~c~~.~~~~~~. :.~.~~~NOW $2 3 75 l::.~. ~~-~.!~~~"~~~~~.~~.NOW $2 57 5 .. Remember! If We Don't Have It, We'll Find ltll $2475 MONTE CARLO. SHARP! ............... NOW 1980 CHEVROLET ~~:~ O~~~:~~~~~.................NOW $3 9 75 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992·217. • POMEIOY, OHIO 500 UST MAIN . - . -------.- �The Daily Sentinel Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, September 16, 1988 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ' I Players of the Week Named Player of the Week for the first week of the young 1988 grid season was another youngster by the name of Jeff Durst. the · starting freshman quqrterback for the Eastern Eagles. Durst opened bls varsity career with a super passing game, collecting 124 yards passing. The frosh passed for one touchdown and ran for anotller, while defensively regls(erlng 4 tackles .solo and 6 assisted. He also had one Interception that later developed into a score. Standing at 5-10, 170 pounds. Sophomore runnlngback Jason Hager earned Eastern's Player of the Week honors In last week's loss to Wahama. In two games the Eastern runnlngback has a 5.9 yard per carry average with 11-65 yards overalL Hager Is also a key defensive player for Coac h Arch Rose 's young club. In an opening week loss to Waterford, Southern's Danny Gheen earned Player of the Week honors as a result of his all· around fine play. The 5·7,155 pound Gheen pounded out much Cleveland's offensive woes of Southern's ground yardage and led the Tornadoes defensivelv as he wa s In on 12tackles, 8 of which were first hits from his linebacker slot. Southern ' s Shawn Diddle claimed 'P layer of the Week' honors for week number two on the grid campaign as he grabbed a fumble recovery and had severa l key defensive hits In Southern's loss to Huntington Ross . The 6-3 , 177 pounder, wearing number 99 teamed up with last years Player of the Week Danny Gheen to lead the SHS defense. Pomeroy omitted CLEVELAND (UP]) - The Cleveland Browns have lost their starting quarterback In each of their first two games , adding to the number of factors that have caused offensive woes for the defending AFC Central champl9.ns. Cleveland has gone consecutive g~mes without scoring a touchdown lor only · the second time since 1973 and the third time since 1956. The team has scored nine points on field goals. The Browns have suffered the loss of quarterbacks Bernie Kosar and Garv Danielson to Injury, and maiters have been compounded by a leaky offensive line, a stagnant ground attack DANNY GHEEN JEFF DURST POMEROY - The names of the pit crew of Kurt Nalstetler's championship drag car were ommitted from an article earlier this week. The head mechanic Is Ma c VanMeter and crew members are Darren Roach. Ricky Na lstetler , and Kurt's wife. Sox, moved within 3 ],2 games of American League East-leading Boston. In 1978, the Yankees came Into Fenway four games behind Boston. New York proceeded to sweep tlle set and went on to win the · AL East In a one-game playoff October 2 climaxed by Dent's game-winning home run off Torrez . Thursday night, Mike Paglia· rulo stroked three hits, Including a home run, and drov.e In two runs to power the Yankees' to their seventh win In their last eight games. · In the fifth, Washington drew a leadoff walk and took third on Don Mattingly's single to left· center. After Roger Clemens retired the next two hitters. Washington broke for home and slid In safely when catcher Rich Gedman mishandled the pitch. The steal of home was the Ex-Meigs resident nabs 300 pound fish A six foot Jew !Ish with a 53 Inch girth weighing· 300 pounds W'IS caught In the Gulf of Mexico recently by Annette . Warner Robertson of Cape Coral, formerly of Meigs County. Mrs. Robertson, her husband. Dale and their son, Tucker, were fishing from a small boat when she hooked It on her tarpon fishing line. The fish was so large that tlle family couldn't get It Into the boat, so thev towed It a bout three miles ln'to Santa Belle where some people on the beach saw what was happening and came to their assistance. It was then taken to the home of a neighbor with a boat .dabit which was used to lift It Into a postilon where It could be cleaned and prepared lor the deep freeze : Annette, daughter of Dale and Marybell Warner, Pomeroy, and her husband are members of the Tarpon Club in Florida. deaths-~ Moore's ... _c_o_nu_n_ue_d_r_ro_;m_P_•_g_e_l_ _ _ _ _ __ cpnt!nued from page 1 · EMS has three rolls Thursday and Inopportune penalties. "My play calling Is not good enough. We haven't scored a touchdown." said Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmer, who also doubles as offensive coordinator. "There are too many penalties: and that's very disturbing. I'm· sure, though, that we will solve the matter of handling blitzes." Schotte!lheliner was asked where he would go for help to stimulate the offense. ' '"l'he only place I think I can get It, from our football team,". he responded. "And yet, nobody has to do anything special but doing their jobs . "We have to focus Individually and collectively on our roles." ca:~hs County Emergency Medical Services reports three ursday; Pomerov at 8:33a.m. to 512 Main St. tor Freda ~~well to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 2:51p.m. to R u~ 124 for Wayne O'Hara to Veterans Memorial Hospital· Va~ ne at 8:11 P,.m. to Bucktown Road for Charles Findley t~ e ernas Memorial Hospital. Bus drivers get certificates Several bus driver certi!lcates were Issued when the Meigs County Board of Education met In regular session Tuedav · night. Certificate,· went to Mark Searls, Terry Laudermllt, Kay Ward, Meigs Local; Charles T. Chapman. Tammy Chapman, Southern Local, and Mona Ervin, Carleton School. During the meeting, presided over bv President Harold Roush. the board discussed the 1988 enrollment In Meigs County schools. Enrollment was down about 100 students the first week of classes but Is Increasing some at tllls point, It Is rep.orted. The board entered Into an' agreement for computer maintenance with COG-SEOVEC and discussed the State Department of Education's evaluat\On of Meigs County schools which will take place In November and December as well as next March.!The Oct. 11 ,meeting of the board was changed to Oct. 17. All mem~rs of the board were present for tlle meeting. Yanks .win, close in on Bost()n Red Sox By RICHARD ROTTKOV UPI Sports Writer Bucky Dent and Mike Torrez are long gone. But their memories linger. Seeking to duplicate their ., dramatic charge to the finish 10 ,~ vears ago, the New York Yim., kees delivered a reminder to the • Boston Red Sox Thursday night. 'i "I'm sp.re it sent a message," said center fielder Claudell Wa· shlngton, who stole home for what proved to be the decisive run In New York's 5-3 victory over tlle Red Sox. "It probably sent a flashback to 1978," Washington said. ''This game wasn't as dramatic as some of those games, bu tit sends a message that we're a hungry ballclub." · New York, attempting a four game sweep equal to a 1978 Fenway Park sweep of the Red CATCHES BIG FISH- Annette Warner Ro~rtson displays her 300 pound catch. -Local news briefs ...- --Area ANNAOGDIN Anna Ogdin Services for Mrs. Anna Ogdln, 88, Wilkesville area resident and a retired Meigs Local School District teacher, who died Wednesday at Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va., will be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at )tlle Wilkesville Presbyterian Plan pot luck Family reunions Church. An active member of The Ladles Order of Eagles · numerous organizations. Mrs . The annual Warner reunion will be held Sunday at the Ohio Auxiliary 2171 Invites all auxll· Ogdln was also a talented artist, Valley Christian Camp at iary members to the anniversary enjoyed extensive travel and was dinner at the club on Saturday at an authority on the cultivation of Darwin. 1 6 p.m. The dinner will be potluck. Agrlca violets. Friends may call The Charles Reed Hysell and Bring a covered dish . Meat will at the church one hour prior to Oscar Hysell family reunion will be provided. services or at the Hughes Funbe held Sunda~·, starting at 12:30 PTO to rrieet eral Home In Athens from 2 to 4 p.m., at Fore.s t Acres Park on Middleport Elequ!ntary School and 7 to 9 p.m. today. New Lima Road near Rutland. will hold Its first monthlv meet· lng on Monday a\ 7 p.m~ in the Cornelia Bunch The Gideon and Artlmeshla school cafeteria. Roush reunion will be held Funeral services for Mrs. Sunday, 1 p.m., at the Shrine Cornelia Bunch, 70, Pomeroy, Park In Racine. who died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held ' The James C. and Ethlllnda Dally stock prices at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Moore reunion will be held (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Funeral Home with the Rev. Sunday, · starting at 12 noon, at Bryce and Mark Smith Nyle Borden officiating. Mrs. the La,rry and . Patty Circle of Blunt, Ellti& Loevrl Bunch was born July 4, 1918 In residence on Carmel Road near Pomeroy. She was a daughter of · Racine. Am Electric Power ..... .. ...... 27% the late Henry and Pear lie Black Birthday celebration AT&T ......... ........................ 25~ Johns. Friends may call at the The family of teo Story will Ashland 011• ...................... .. 35% funeral home from 7 to 9 this · hokl an open blrthd~y celebra- Bob Evans: ....... ,.... ... .......... l6% · evening. . lion from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday in Charming Shoppes .............. 13~ the living room of the Maples City Holding Co .................. 28~ Joseph Guess • Apartments, Mulberry Ave .. Federal Mogul... .. .. .. .. ........ .45* Poemroy. Friends are Invited to Goo<lyear T&R ..... ... .... ....... 58% Joseph Guess, 97, 31739 Dead the celebration which honors lhe Heck's ......... :.... ... ....... ......... % Man's Curve Road, Pomeroy, 90th birthday of Story whiCh was Key Centurion ............ .. ... .... 16 Sept. 7. Lands' End .. .. .......... ...... ..... 29% died Thursday at Pinecrest Pine Li)'r11lted Inc ........................ 21 'h Center In Gallipolis following an Hym•' Sing slated extended Illness . Inc ........ ... ........ 72% : A /hymn sing will bli held Mr. Guess was born July 20 , Restaurants ... , .............. 3'A : ·• Saturday at the Hazel Commun· 189lln Pomeroy, a son of the late & Myers .. .. ............ ll\-4 tl !ty Church near Long Bottom. Mahlon and Florence Nessel road , The Grubb family will be leaInc ..................... ... 7% Guess. He was a veteranoftheU . . lured singers . Everyone Inti ..... .... .. ..... ...... .. 6'h S. Army in World War I, a Ind .................. 2l'h ,. welcome. popout to end the Inning. Yankees' first since Dave Win· Pagliarulo's RBI single In the field did It Sept. 7, 1985. seventh gave New York a 5-2 Boston's Mike Greenwell, who lead. grounded Into a double play and The Red Sox sliced the margin stranded two runners to end the to 5·3 In the eighth. Burks walked third Inning, felt the Yankees off Pena, and Nell Allen relieved aggessive play was the and walked Jim Rl~e. Righetti difference. relieved and retired Jodv Reed " They got the big hits when ·before pinch hitler Larry Parrish thev needed too," Greenwell grounded an RBI single to said. "That's why they won, not center. Boggs lined to left, and because we were tight." Marty Barrett popped to first. · Winner Rick Rhoden, 11-10, Pagliarulo's 13th homer of the allowed two runs on six hits over year g'a ve New York a 1·0 lead In 5 1·3 Innings. Dave Righetti, the the second. fifth Yankees pitcher, escaped a In othe" American League two-on, one-out jam and worked games, Minnesota thumped Chi· • two Innings for his 22nd save. cago 10-3, Oakland topped Texas Clemens, 16-11, allowed five 6-2 , Toronto blanked Cleveland runs on nine hits in61·31nnlngs to 3-0, and Kansas City nipped drop his Fen way record to6-8 this California 2·1. season. Clemens has now allowed 14 runs In two starts at Athletics 6, Rangers 2 home against New York, and saw At Oakland, Calif., Dave his Fen way ERA .Jump to 3.91. Parker drove In tllree runs, Tony "Thev did what It took to win," Phillips homered and Todd said CIE;mens. "We dldn'tgetany Burns threw a seven-hitter to momentum going early and they lead Oakland. The A's reduced to did." Boston closed to 4·2 in the sixth five their magic number for on a run-scoring double by Ellis ci!nchlng the American League Burks. The Red Sox loaded the West. Burns, 7·2, threw his bases before Hipolito Pena, the second complete game of the third Yankees pitcher of the season. Bobby Witt, 6-10, took the Inning, retired Wade Boggs on a loss. -----Announcements----- --- Stocks . . " member of Chapter 53, Disabled year it planned to build such a ginia Supreme Court of Appeals. Mooce said this order is not American Veterans, and a facility. member of the Meigs County "It gives the local community sCructured in the same vein in that it input, as it should have, in solid does not ban anything and retains Senior Citizens Organization. Be· fore his retirement Mr. Guess waste and hazardous waste," Shaw for the companies wanting to apply was employed as a laborer with said, adding the whole complexion for permits for hazardous waste in· cinerators their due process rights. tlle former Gilmore Supply Store · of the issue has changed. Moore told The Register that he In Pomeroy. "It sounds pretty good," Surviving are a stepson, John decided to make the move after Washington said. "fhis is what we Thomas, Phlladelpha, Pa. ; four · communications with concerned have been looking for. Anything is step-grandchildren, Juanita Ter- citizens from Mason County and a a help." rell, Fort Wayne, Ind.; .Ruth · meeting with a dozen concerned Washington said the order will Spaun, Pomeroy; Ralph Thomas cilizens from Mason County in his not change any of MACE's current and Marie Cla.r k of Philadelphia, Charleston office about 10 days strategies 10 defeat the siting of the Pa.; seven step-great - ago. That meeting, according to hazardous waste incinerators in grandchildren, several nieces sources, included representation Mason County. "The picnic is still and nephews, and special from the 200-student Sunnyside on for Sunday," he said. friends , Marv and Bill Rumfleld Elementary School, directly across "I'm pleased with it," said and Eulonda.Rumfleld. from the planned Aptus site. Donna Nelson, head of MACE-II, Besides his parents, he was Paul Washington. MACE presi- the Apple Grove contingent fight· preceded In death by his wife, dent, said Thursday that he hopes ing the Aptus incinerator. "But I Elizabeth Guess In 1985; a sister, Moore has the authority to issue the just don 't know what action the May Hysell, and a stepdaughter, order. The governor had an execu- county commission will take. Anna Mae Thomas Terrell. · tive order banning out-of-state gar"It is a step in the right direc· Services will be held at 1:30 bage tossed out by the . West Vu-- lion." p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Conti nued from page 1 Miles Cemeterv. Friends m·a v count of possession of demerol, · call at the funeral home from 2 to expert. The jury examined four pack- 75.5 grams, one count that 6 p.m. Saturday. · ages of more than 50 grams of alleges drug abuse In that he Mildred Davis cocaine wrapped In .magazine possessed or used morphine, and pages. Brandeberrv testified one count tha t alleges drug abuse Rei a lives here have received Ill that he possessed or used that the magazine · pages were word of the death of Mildred consecutive pages from theJanudilaudld. Dorothy Will Davis, July 30, at ary 1988 edition of Bet\er Homes her home In St. Petersburg, Fla. and Gardens. Men's Fellowsh lp Mrs . Davis was born In PomeThe Meigs County Churches of Michael Fenderbosch, prosecroy, daughter of the late E . D. utor 's investigator, testified that Christ Men's Fellowship will Will and Esta Crooks Will, on he cataloged· the Items seized meet at the Rutland Church of April 25, 1906, was reared In from the residence on March 27. Christ on Monday at 7:30p.m. Pomeroy, and graduated from As a technical witness, FenderPomeroy High School. bosch also identlfed various· Besides her parents, she was paraphernalia and explained the LEGAL NOTICE preceded In ct·e ath by her hus- · methods and uses of the Items. The Public Utilities Com· band, Paul Davis, two brothers, Also testifying was Cynthia mtaslon of Ohio has set Frank B . Will, Pomerov, and Collins of the Bureau of Criminal for public t.aarlng Case Fred Will, Akron, and a 'sister . Investigation and Indentlflca · No. 88-102-EL-EFC, to Lucille Defenbacher, Columbus. lion. Collins told the jury that review the fuel procureShe is survived by a nephew, through routine testing procement practices and Fred WIll, Jr. , Akron, and dures , the BCI Identified the policies or Columbus several local cousins. Southern Power Com· drugs as cocaine, demerol, mor· Services were held on Aug. 3 at pany' the operation or phlne and dllaudld. Its Electric Fuel Compo· R. Lee Williams Chapel in St. Rees is charged with one count rient, and related matPetersburg, 'Fla. of possession of cocaine, 55.7 ters. This hearing Is grams with a street value of soheduled to begill at $20,000, the largest amount of 10:00 a.m. on September cocaine confiscated In theC!tyof 19, 1988 at the offices of the Public Utlllt!ss ComGallipolis. Veterans Memorial mission, 180 East Broad Rees Is also charged with one Thursday Admissions Street, Columbus, Ohio Warren Van Meter, Reedsville; 43266·0673. Janet Jenkins, Middleport; VIr· gil Lewis, West Columbia, All lntel'ested parties FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY will be given an opporW.Va .; Pauline Derenberger, tunity to be hea'rd. Fur· Pomeroy; Betty Christopherson, ther Information may be TOM CRUISE Middleport; Scott Pierce, Ma· obtained by contacting son, W.Va.; Roland Morris, IN the Commission. Ru !land; Charles Findley , Racine. THE PUJ3LIC UTILITIES R Thursday Discharges - Cha· COMMISSION OF OmO rles Flndlev, Alfred Russell, BY: Na.noy L. Wolpe, ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. Secretary Kelly Cook, Gertlla Hensiey , · ADMISSION $1.00 Testimony... Hospital news COLONY THEATRE COCKTAIL • •t • Jim Cobb Offers: ~ •• v. .. Low Payments - ,H uge Savings • • • • 'I . ..• S-10 Pick-up '• . ' .••... •' I ' I f\ .. ~ . "'~' ;~ • ...' I I • .1 ~~ Sale price 6, 795°0 ......~·•' SISS~ J J ~· •• Nova '88 .••• 8 Payment Sale price $7,995°0 Olds Calais Cheer Upl · •• •• " •• ••'· \·."4,' "'•• I l:f ; -•••••. . ' • ••• ...... .. .• •. ~ •• I 1-.t, I ~ ·-...-' . •• t FALL CAR-CARE EDITION IN THE DAILY SENTINEL SE 29, 1988 "Reserve Your Ad Space Now" 992-2156 ASk FOR BRIAN 01 DAVE AD DEADLINE SEPTEMBEI 20, 1988 ...' • ~ ., I I Those two words perfectly describe Mountaineers' Coach Don Nehlen and Chrysler Motors' magnificent Chrysler New Yorker Landau. The brilliant coaching of Don Nehlen has paid off with some great seasons over the years, and ·is paying off with a rousing start in '88. New Yorker Landau's brilliant coachwork will pay off beautifully for you in pride and prestige. Experience it at your Mountaineer Chrysler-Plymouth dealers. So, here's to Coach Nehlen and his Mountaineers. Wfire with you all the way! , .~ •• ~ "3. .. =-~~ I ~- • · 1 .... ..... ......... n.•'"'~ Open Mon.- Fri. 8:30- 9:00 Sat. 9- 4 614-99Z·6614 '' "'I ......•• ...." CHRYSL • ' J . !, 'I . • J •• ' .' , l ' , . , YOUR • $500 Down or Tradt EqUity. Simply add taxes & title fen. HIIICI8. 1112%Fbllcl to Dlallr .I I '-.:.. - .. ... - -· • I - - --· DEALERS �• :f:rlday, ·(:hester area notes JOHN.GRATE, MANAGER . YOU LL LOVE THIS' "IT'S BEEN OUR GREATEST TOTAL SAVINGS EVENT ... IT ENDS TOMORROW AT MASON FURNITURE CO., 2ND STREET, MASON, WV!" 4 DRAWER CHEST! Built solidi Made to Last! Oak Finish REG. 199.95 ....... $59 GREAT FOR COLL£G£1 FIVE DRAWER ...... $69 FAMOUS BRAND REMARKABLE' BOOKCASE , BUNK BEDS! SoUd Pine 'Z" x 6' Bunk SeL Sepo· rates lo make Twin Beds. Beeulilul Sljlingl ladder lncklded. l!eddiQQ . Extra! ·· REG. 1239.95 ... r $f6S • By Clarice Allen • . Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour. Opal Wickham, John L. Riden· • our, and Susan Baum , attended . the wedding of Joyce Wickham and Ronald Spicer, Saturdav In Steubenville. · ; : Spencer and Maybelle Ted· . )'lck, Old Washington, visited ~ With Opal Wickham, Labor Day . ; . Dr. Bill R. and Mrs. Allen, • Katie and Bobby, Westerville. • : were recent weekend guests of ~- and. Mrs. Clayton Allen . . •". Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. : -Erroll Conroy have been Vern · .Weber, McAllen, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. George Stace, Flndlev. On Thursday a reunion was· held with Bob and Durward Conroy. Colliersville, Tenn.; Hass and Doris Betz , St .' Joseph, Mich.; Jack and Elsie Conrov. Colum· bus, and George and Dorothy Conroy, Tallmadge,, all attending. . '•• Opal Hollon was the Sunday dinner guesto!Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker, Marietta. Her grandson, Bob Parker,,was home on leave from the U.S. Navy. Recent visitors of , Ethel Orr rtAI1 PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE •BASSETI •SCHWEIGER • LA-Z-BOY • PULASI<I • ENGLAND • ASHLEY • •BERKLINE •ZENITH •Pl).ll mu.ch, mud\ morel IMPORTANT VALUE! NEW AND EXCITING' REVOLUTIONARY' RECLINER! UIIE1T SUPEII W'ICIIU IIIIDT 1111'111 & &IAU Choose Rust Stripe Fabric or Brown Vinyl. BASSm 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM! BluOIBeige Traditional Slyle 3 Piece Suile. Outstanding Value! MUSTGOI BASSETT DINING ROOM! REG. Colonial Slylelllek Fnsh. Fiw s~e and one arm padded seal chairs. lighled hutch. Large ovalta~e wilh micana top. $ REG. 11699 ..... S229.95 ~ •• k- FREETRIP AROUND ~-THE WORLD! l' (FOR TWO) e FREE AIR FARE! e FREE HOTELS! e FREE Bassett & Ashley Cocklal and End Tabies. Vanely ol Styles & Finishes. Umited Ouantit~l REG. $119 TO .."' $199 'tOUR CHOICE li $79 & UP I CASH! NG PURCHASE AEOUIAEDI YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT WINI MAGIC' A donation on the refrigerator for the church kitchen was made when Phllathea Women met · recently at t11e Middleport Church of Christ. Francis Roush and Bettv McKinley were hostesses lor the meeting with Marilyn Wilcox • opening It with the Phllathea song. Prayer was by Martha Childs. Dorothy Roach, Farle Cole and Mildred Riley pres· ented reports of activities and Mrs. McKinley gave devotions using readings entitled "My Purpose", "Who Is My Neigh· bor?" and "The Mirror." ·On the prayer lls.t were the · Kermit Walton family, Mabel Walburn, Wilbur Ashley, Carrie Roush. Wilbur and Lucille Theobald, and Dennis Hockman. Acknowledgments from Mildred Riley and the Audrey Swett family were read. A food auction was held at the conclusion oHhe meeting. At the October meeting, the program will be given by Ruth Powers, Meigs librarian. Nora Rice, Dona Hartson. Clyda Allenswolrth, Reva Beach and Jaon Cona.rl will be hos· tesses for the next meeting. Others attending %:flre Dorothy Sliker, Delete Forth, Regina Swift, Ellamae Daugherty, Louise McElhinney, and Clyda Allensworth. at Stockport. Also announced were receptions honoring Elsie Schoenlan, Sept. 27 at Thea Chapter, Martha Porter on Oct. l at Valley Chapter, and Emma Polen, Sept. 16. at Macksburg. Bernice Hoflman and Dana Hoffman, worthy matron and patron, presided at. the meeting. . ,,,.,,,, "' TERRY STAR The Instruction committee of Harold Rice, Marjorie Rice and Paullne Atkins , gave lnstruc· lions. Betty Bishop announced a ·'bake less" bake sale at the November meeting. Ha rold Rice had grace before refreshments were served by Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Gloria Kloes, and Miss Diehl. - BINGO! EVERY TUESDAY AT 7:00P.M. SHOW (Terry Stalnaker) ROYAL OAK RESORT CLUB • POIIROY, OliO SAT., SEPT. 17 · 8 p.m. • 12 midnight $5.00 per person FOR MEMBERS AND GUESTS ONLY Scipio Township VoluntHr Fire Depart•nt in Harrisonville, Ohio Jackpot & Door Prl1u 10662·45 CO.'S • l Medium Pino Finish. Set includes 1riple dresser, _ hutch mirror, five drawer chesl & headboard. REG. 11099.95 ... $771 $149 Plans for serving lunch at an auction were made when the Ladles Auxiliary_of the Chester Fire Department met at the • Jlrehouse. , Inzy Newell, president, opened '• the meeting with prayer and • :pledge to the flag. Officers' . reports were given by Paula , Wood ,and Betty Newell. Commit· I l~e reports were ..also made and , bills were paid. It was noted that new cards have arrived and are for sale by the members. Refreshments were served by Opal Hollon and Clarice Allen to those named and Margaret Christy, Bonnie Land· ers, Erma Claland, Dorothy Hawk, Ethel Orr, Cleo Smith, Susan Cleland. Opal Eichinger. Clara Conrov, Opal Wickham. and gliests,. Doris Betz, and .., Chelsey Wood. Nazarenes hear testimony The Rev. John Vance and his wife, Nancy, gave their testa montes on being called to be • missionaries at the recent meet· • lng of the NWMS held at! the · · Racine Church of the Nazarene. :;, Pastorlng the local church Is a , part of their preparation for the •mission field . ·, Ora Bass, president, con· ' .• • VING ROOM SUITES BREAKFAST SETS •Giels end Bresa 7 pc. •Gieu Closing Out Over 20 Styles, 2 & 3 piece. end Black •Ebony •Almond w/Formia Top •Table & 4 Chairs w/tilt. · SAVE UP TO Fire auxiliary meeting held I • IIIIDT IUPEIIIII'&IAU NIGHT STAND .... were Mr. and Mrs. Roger A donation toth.ebookdetalllng Grueser, Logan; Arlene Wal· the history ol the Order ol lace, Columbus; Sarah Voss, Eastern Star to be published next Blythe Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. Bob year In observance or the lOOth Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bentz anniversary was made by the and children, all of Racine. Harrisonville Chapter 255 during Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick ' a recent meeting at the temple. have returned from a trip to their The district meeting was an· h.Qme In Winter Haven, Fla. nounced for Sept. 24 at 7:30p.m. Gloria A.nn Illenlck, Girard; · Marlene McCray, Valaporlsa, . Ind., and Donald Van Meter, North Jackson, spent a week with their aunts, Opal Eichinger and Laura Mae Nice. Mr. and Mrs. DennlsEichlnier are announcing the birth of a s,on, Sept. 7 at Holzer Medical Center. Opal Eichinger Is a grandmotl\er to the new baby. Mrs. Bonnie Landers spent a weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Homer . Biggs , Unlononport. Labor Day guests or Opal Eichinger were Laura Elcilln· ger, Jeff Horton, Phyllis Horton, Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Cha· rles Eichinger and Susie, Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Tiffany and Justin, VIncent. ' BASSETI BEDROOM! $4000 Harrisonville DES meets Past matrons and past patrons, all those having held grand appointments, and the 60 vear member. Ruby Diehl were pres· en ted and welcomed. The altar was draped for Doris Preston, past grand matron. A history of her work In the Eastern Star was read by the secretarv and there was a moment of silent prayer In her memorv. Philathea Women meet 999 $799 REGISTER TO SENSATIONAL! ODDS·N·ENDS lit-~!: WIN! TABLES! REG. 11695 ..... The Daily Sentinei-PIIge-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio September 16, 1988 'ow Is The Time To Buy At Factory Prices. 5 0°/o -- v;· - vM· z. LA·Z·BOY . ~ RECLINERS . TRUCKLOAD PRICES ~ STILL IN EFFECT S:, URIOS < AS LOW AS S1J8 vv~ ~· <_ GUN CABINETS ' llg A,., "'" F~t ~~~'"'" ducted the serVIce attended bv 36 persons. Teresa Pullins gave' the study on "CulturEj Shock . '~ Spe· eta! emphasis for the month was the Alabaster offering. October emphasis will be World Missions subscriptions. The meeting will be held on Oct. 5 with Miss World Mission to be crowned. LAIGEST SEUCnON OF ~ HIDE-A-BEDS <~ SAVE UPTO S:, S300 ~ 1\.f\~~ FREE GIFTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY •Igloo Coolers •Stack Tables •Bean Bags •Picnic Sets •Rutland Furniture •Salad Sets Hats Earn Extra Cash! Become a Daily Sentinel carrier. WITH THE PURCHASE OF S200 & UP Taking Applications From Middleport Area• •• • • .. If' interested contact · ·,'---Th_e_D_ai..:.ly_S_en_t_in_el_a.,..t..:.9.:..:92:...·2:..1:.:5.:.6---l • ICUIAR ::::1983 DELTA 88 ROYAL P.B.• P.S., air, AM-FM stereo tape, axe. cond., velour interior. $4495 Table, 6 Chaira & Matching China. AS LOW AS -~· 1976 CHEVY C-10....................,$1795 1975 FORD F-lOO..................... S1595 Auto., running boerda, nice truck. SORRY, NO ONE W BE ADMIITED UNTIL \ . I SUPER SPECIAU BASSETI SOFA SLEEPER! BasS811 Queen Slla Sofa Sloepef. PLAN NOW TO JOIN THE CROWDS BE THERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN! Throe culh~n sola with innlllpring mattrtll. Blue Fabt'<:. Big Chair! Brown Pin Dot Fabric. Oek and Bran Trim. '499.95 •7~~~9s . $539 ................. .... -..-........ e.tftPtclnFI!illhOJ-n FrcrttWIII.N.A~UI~ $199 '328.85 MAGNIFICENT! OUTSTANDINOI I . 0 p FN C RED IT T ERM S• BASSm WALL UNitS! ~: ' 2ND STREET ;, MASON, WV 'I A NEw A c c 0 l J N TI • 1\ D [l [ ; ~I I I ) y 0 l J Tl PRESENT ACCOUNl • • IJANK CliHI :•_, v'/f ~ C (JrJH · ' .. ' .. ·li- il Ill~~ ~r1~ 1\~~ Refrigerators, Wa1hers & Dryers, Ga1 & Electric Ranges, Chest & Upright Fr..zen 0 SALE PRICED (We Service Whet We Sale) 7 Year Partl • LltborCoverege 68 Avell.tlle. LM1 Than '1 A Month. 1981 .PLYMOUTH HORIZON ......... S99 5 1979 OLDS 98••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S995 1982 BUICK REGAL WAGON ••••• S229 5 .• I 773-5 592 .. WE HAVE IT ALL 1977 MERCURY COUGAR............. S695 MASON ~\URNITURE Co~:. IAISEn - · , ......,.,., .. llriHtal. Auto, P.S. ' 'iuPIER IPECIAU 5& 7 Pc. ~ AS LOW AS Sl7995 s EXAMPLE: . Twin Size piece, sold In Seta Only. Auto, P.B., P.S .. power windows. BAISm "> Medium, Firm, Extra Firm Twin, Ful Ou•n & King 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ........ S1095 ONL~ THE t lii:OPENINGI SAVE HUNDIEDS OF DOUAIS FREE NIGHTSTAND h.-ythlo. t ... laoty A.-I· -. TABLE & CHAIRS ~ S86800 BEDROOM SUITES '): PINE, OAK OR IUPLE TRUCKLOAD SALE ON BOX SPRINGS AND MAnRESS V-8, auto., PS. ' ~~"f yJF}//,A• vvv~ DINING ROOM . ~ SUITES < t RIGGS USED CARS CIIISIII 915-4100 RUTLAND FURNITURE ·co. 742-2211 HOME OF THE GRATE GUYS, WHERE YOU GET GREAT BUYS. • ... RUTLAND . l �Page 8-The Daily Sent1nal Friday September 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Friday, September 16, 1988 > fXrERIEN InstaUatzon set for pastor This Message and Church Directory Spgnsored By The Interested Bus~es Listed On This Page. (row's Fam1ll Restaurant F..,,,., Ktme g Fflti C4kku 228 W Ma1n St, Pomeroy 992-5432 FRANCIS FLORIST Wt •K Co nh 01 IPd Fl rt"l 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 45769 614/992 21144 MEIGS nRE ~ \ CEmR, INC. ~~i JohnF Fulll Mgr Ph 992 2101 I Secctnd Pomeroy 992 3325 Pomeroy Natt011Wide 1115 ol Columbus 0 804 w Ma1n Co • ~ 992 2318 Pomeroy Veterans Memonal Hospital 115 £ Momoroal Dr Prescr1pteon' • • TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY a A.M. to 5 PM. a AM Unt1l NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY liKE DIAMONDS Pomo111y 992 2104 Pomeroy RATES G-11 WOIIDI t1 a WOIIDI 21. WOIIDI IIIII ~00 .4 00 d 00 ItO 00 3DAYI •I 00 113 00 111 00 qoo I i>AVI 121 00 121 00 10DAYI 11100 111 00 ..., 00 033 00 1 MONTH t OAYII POLICIES Ads outalde Melga Gallla or Maaon countln mu•t be pr• E Homelote Sows Semng Fom1hes 264 S 2nd Middleport ONGREGATIONAL GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 326 E and Nursery care provided Coffee trJur 1n ttE Par~h Hall Jmmedialely toUC1Nlngthe""""" POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Main St Leo Lasll, fNangel.lst Bltie School 9:llam Morrtngwcnlllp.10:l>am. Youtll meeUngs. 6:00pm Em1lng 'MX'S~ 7 00 P. m Wednesdc\Y night prayer meetlngandS\ble 7 00 p.m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut A <e Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wlnlng tn charge Surxiay holiness meeting 10 am Sunday School 10: :I} a m Su n:Utl Schoo]. YPSM Eloise Adams leader 7:~ p m. Salvation meeting varilu.s speak a'S and music sped als. Thursda;y 11 :I} a m o 2 p.m Ladhs Home League members n charge all wunen Lnvlted ~45 p.m 1hursd~ Corp; Cadet CJasss Yoo~ People-B lie :J) p.m. Bilie Study and Prayer meetlng. ope1 to the public stu:iy POMEROY Wt.S I'SIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST :EZ'60tilll'm sHomeRnad Coorty Road 76 m5235 Voca1 musk &lnday Wor stip1Dam BltteSti.XIyllam Worstdp 6p m wemffiday B bte StWy, 7 p.m OLD DEXTER BlllLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Alvin C\D'tis. pastcr. Linda Swan Suri Sunday ScOOol 9=:Jl am preachlngser vices t1rst and third Su nd<w foUa.11ingSunifw SchOO. Youth meeting 7:ll p m every Sund!IY UNIT ED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 a m n sl and second Sun days of each montll h rd and fourth Sun day each month worship services at 7 30p m Wednesday even ngs a 7 30 p m Prayer and B ble Study SEVENTII DAY ADVENTIST Mull> erry Heights Road Pomerov Pas or Bob SnYder Sabbath School Superl:n endent oar ine Stewart Sabbath School begins at 2 p m Sa urda.Y afternoon With worship service following at 3 P m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner Supt Sunday Sclloo 9 30 a m Mo nlng Worsh p 10 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lyston Ha ey m nls er Saturday evening evangelis lc services open to public 1 p m Sunday Chu reb Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng Worship 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po meroy Pike E Lamar 0 Bryant pastor Jack Needs Sunday School D rectoc Sun day School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45 even ngwoTship 7 OOpm D S r) & 7 30 E S T ) Wednesday P ayer Ser vice 7 OOpm (DST &7 30PM ES T) Miss on Friends (ages 2-6 Royal Ambassado s (bo) sages IH8 and Girls n Act on ages 6-18 on Wednesdays 7 p m (DST &7 30pm (EST Tuesday V sltatlon 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH Bal ey Run Road Rev Emmett Rawson pas or Hand ey Dunn sup Sunday School 10 a m Sunday evening service 7 30p m 8 b e each ng 7 30 p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION Chen-y St Sy racuse Mark Morrow pastor 5ervices 10 a m Sunday Even ng servIces Sunday and Wednesday at 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRL'>'TIAN UNION Dwlgh Hal~ f rs elder Wanda Mohler Sunday School Supt Su nday School 9 l) a m Morning Worship 10 30 am Evening Worship 7 :Jl pm Wednesdaypraye mee ing7 OOpm MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racine Rev James Sa terr eld pastor Freeman Wiliams Sup Sunday School 9 45 a m Sunday and Wednesday even ing serv ces 7 p m MIDD! EPORT FTRST BAPTIST CornerS xth and Pamer James 5eddon Pas or Edna W lson S S Sup Cathy R ggs Ass Supt Sunday School 9 15 a m Morning worship 10 15 a m Sunday Eve n ng serv ce 7 p m Prayer meet lng and Bib e Study Wednesday evening, 1 p m Chi dren s cho ir practice Wednes day 7 p m Adult c ho r practIce Wed 8 p m Rad o p ogram WMPO Sunday S:Miam MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5tll and Main AJ Hartsm minister Richard DuBose AssOC!Iate Paster Mike Gerlach Sunday School Supertntendenl Bible School9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday 7 00 p m Prayer meetlna. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NA ZARENE PASTOR Fred Penhorwood Bill White Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45 am Evangeltstlc meeting 7 00 p m Wednesday 7 00 p m Prayer meetlne. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN IIIINI!ITRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev 0 ljaloollel17 HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday Worlhlp Servtcs 9 00 a m Cllu rch School10 15 a m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - SUnda,y School 9 a m Church aervlce n 15a m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY TERIAN - Sunday School 10 a m Church service 10:15 1 m Rll'l'LAND CHURCH OF GOD Past <I' John Evans Sunday Scbool 10 00 a m Sunday Mornln& Worship 11 00 a m Chll dren 1 Church 11 a m Sunday Evening Servlce7 OOpm Wed 6pm Young La dim AwrUlary Wednelday 7 p m Fam Uy Wonl!lp HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Off Rt 124. 3 mlleolnm Portlond-Lonr Bot t(ft) Edlel ; The very freedom provtded by the laws that govern our lives also g1ves us the nght to argue about Just what this freedom entails, and how far we may go wtth tt w1thout destroymg I1S very purpose For example the laws of God as set forth m the Bible were the prC'totype of the ones by which we live today, which guarantee among other things the nght to choose our rehg~on (or the absense of tt for that matter) Therefore tt IS II'Oruc that there IS a con1111wng fear that any attempt to encourage prayer could lead to the unposttJon of a state-mandated religion HOI'IeYef, this can never happen as long as that historic pteee of paper known as our ConstJtutJon stands m the way of any such actlon So conbnue to attend ~ur House of Worship, which you chose for yourself thank God for •hiS nght, and do everything m your power to preserve that document which gave It to you Racrne 949 2550 Main St Pomeroy Sunday serviceS Holy rommurionon ~ ftrs Sln•J8¥ofeachmonth, and oomlined wltll morring rrayer on Ul! third SUnday Morning prayer and sennon on all ottEr Sundays of th<> month. QlUrch School MT 1HE ENCOURAGEMENT OF FAITH PROI'ECfS OUR CHOICE OF IT GrocerresGeneral Merchilndtse 992-5141 GRAHAM 786 NORTH SECOND AVE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WAID CROSS SONS SlORE FUNERAL HOME TRINITY e Mam 992 5130 Pomeroy 214 Hart. put« Sunday School CHAPMAN SHOES s•• $ion' 104 E MAIN ST , POMEROY Poltlttg 1 Q•lltg 992 2815 Sunaay mommg preaching 10 30 a m. Sunday evening services 7 l) P i!hDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPT!l'T CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum Noe Hernnann pastor Sunday School10 OOa m Morning Worship 11 00 am Wed nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7 30 pm APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO DIST CHURCH - Pastoc Rev C.rl Hicks 10 mJie; abclve Racine on Rt 388 Sunday School 9 a m worship service 10 am Sunday evenlng service 7 P m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednes day7pm MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 12• behind WllkesvUie Char es Jones pastor Sunday School 9 30a m momtng worsh p 10 30 Sunday and Thursday evening services 7 00 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Don Areher Rev Roy Deeter Rev Carl Ricks Rev Seldon Johnloa ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m Wor.sh p 11 am UMYF6 30p m UMW 111 rd Tuesday 7 30 p m Communion f rst Sunday (Archer CHESTER - Worship 9 am Church SC'hoollO a m Bib e Study Thursday 7 p m UMW first Thursday 1 p m Com munion first Sunday (Archer ) JOPPA - Worship 9 30 am Church Schoo 10 30 am Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Johnson) LONG BOTIOM - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 a m Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p m UMYF Wednes day 6 00 p m Communion First Sunday of Month (Hicks REEDSVILLE Church School 9 30 a m Worship Service 11 00 am Deeter} TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL - Cllurcll School 9 a m Worship 10 a m Bible Study Tuesday 7 30 p m Commu nlOn First Sunday (Archer ) CENTRA!. CLUSTER Rev Handy Burell Rev Melvin Fraaklln Rev Clemeole S Zualp .Jr Rev Robert Muumaa Rev Doa Meadow• ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship 11 a m Church Schoo 9 •5 a m Charge Bible St dy Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW firs Tuesday 1 30 p m Chol Rehearsal Wednesday 6 30 p m (Burell) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m Church School tO am Bib e Study Tues day 7 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 fol low ng Wednesday Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School 10 a m Worsh p 11 a m Bible S udy Tbun day 7 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m tFranklln) FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9 a m Church School 10 A M ChOir practice Thursday 6 30 p m UMW th rd Monday (Burch m (Burch HEATH Middleport) -Church School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Youth Group 4 p m Wednesday Bible study 6 00 p m Choir rehearsal 7 00 p m (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Church Sclloo1 9 00 a m Worship service 10 00 a m UMW hird Wednesday 1 p m (Burch) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service Church Sclloo 10 15 a m 9 30 a m {Mussman POMEROY -Church Schoo 9 15 a m Worship 10 30 a m Cho r rehearsa Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m (Meadows ROCK SPRINGS- Church School 9 15 a m Worship 10 a m Bible Study Wed nesday 7 30 p m UMYF tSeniors) Sun day 6 p m (Juniors ) every o her Sun day tip m (Franklin) RUTLAND - Church School 10 a m Worship 11 a rn UMW First Monday 7 30 p m (Mussman) SALEM CENTER- Church School9 1S am Worship 10 15 p m (Mussman) SNOWVILLE - Worship 9 00 a m church scllool9 •5 am (Mussman) SOUTHERN CLUHTKK Rev Debl F011ter Rev Bo1er Grace BETHANY - Worship 9 a m Churcn School 10 a m Bible Study Wecln esday 10 a m Dorcas Women s Fellowship Wednesday 11 am (Foster CARMEL - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10 45 a m Second and Fourth Sundays FeUowship dinner w th Sutton third Thursday 6 30 p m (Foster) MORNING STAR- Churell Schoo 9 45 a m Worship 10 30 a m Bible Study Thursday 7 JO p m (Foster) SUTTON - Church School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45 a m ftrat and third Sundays Fellowship dinner with carmel th.lrdTbunday 6ll p.m (Foater) EAST LETART- Churci!Scllool9a m Worship 10 a m second and fourth Sundays UMW first Tuesday 7 J) p m (Grace) LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a m Churci'l School 10 am (Grace) RACINE - Church School. lila m Wor s~llam. UMWfourthMondayat7 JJp. m Men s Prayer Breekfllll Wednada,V 8 am Grace) KENO CHURCH OF CHRLSl ttoger Sprlnl minister Oliver Swain. Sunday School SUpt Preachina 9 30 a m eadl (614)992 2039 or 1614)992 5721 Sunday HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Theroo Durham pastor Sunday service 9 30 a m even ing service 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 00 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGJ;: CHURCH OF CHRIST Joseph B Hoskins pastor Bible Clus 9 30a m MornlngWorshtp10 30a m Evenlng Worship 6 30 p m Thurlday Bible Study 6 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harrlsooville Rd Robert Purtell mints ter Steve Stanley S S SUp! BJII McEI ray Alit Supt Sunday School9 30 a m Worship serv ce 10 30 a m Evening wor ship Sunday 7 p m and Wednesday 7 p. m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine Grove The Rev WUllam Mlddleswartll pastor Church service 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo110 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Tom Runyon pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Larry Haynes S s Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastoc Ora Bass Chairman of the Board of Chris tlan Life Sunday School. 9 30 a m Morn tng worship 10 30 a m evangelistic ser vice 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dex ter Woody Ca I pastor Servlces Sunday 10 a rn and 1 p m Wednesday 7 p.m DYESY!LLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lloyd Sayre Supt Sunday School9 30 a m morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday eventng service 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST S eve Deaver Pastor Mike Swtger Sunday ~hool Sup Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worsll p 10 40 a m Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bib e study 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH Burlingham Ray Laudermll pasloc Ro'bert Cozart asslstan pas oc Sunday ScOOo 10 a m wonhlp 7 p m Wednesday 6 p m youthmE!l'11ng; Wed 7p m churchsevia!S PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH \l mtleotf Rt 325 Rev Ben J Watts pastor Robert Sear es S S Supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morning Worsh p 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Wed nt'!Sday service 7 30 p rn SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Little pastor Steve Little S S Supt Sunday School 10 a m Morning worsip ll a m Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and B ble study Wednesday 7 30 pm YoutllmeetlngWednesdayat7pm REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave Middleport Sunday School10 am Sunday evening 7 00 p m Mid week serv ce Wed 7 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF 1 AITER DAY SAINTS Port and Rae n£> Road M ke Duh pastor Jan re Danner church scnool director Church schoo 9 30 a m Morn n~ worship 10 IU a m Wednesday evening prayer evces730pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ear Shu er pastor Worstl p serv CP 9 30 a m Sundav Schoo110 30 am B bl~Study and p a e service Thursday 7 30 p m CAR LETON INTERDENOMINATION AI CHURCH K ngsbury Road Rt"v C vdt> W Henderson past or Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Ralph Ca Sup Even n,e "orshlp 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wf'dnesday 7 00 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Vernon Ed dge pas o Wallace DameYJood S S Supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Worsh p Service 10 30 a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Cart pastor SundaySclloolat9 30a m Morning worship at 10 30 a m Sun 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 Roger V{Uiford pastor Sunday SChoo 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45 a m Sunday evening 7 00 ~.m Wednesday even ng BibleS udy 7 00 p m WHITE S CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH- CoolvHieRD Rev PhUI pRi denour pastor Sunday School9 30 am worship service 10 30 a m Bible study and worship service Wednesday 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bll Carter pastor Sunday SChool 9 30 a m Morning Worship and Communion 1030am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis pastor Sonny Hudson supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 JO a m Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday serv ce 7 p m WMPO program 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye pastor Sunday Schoo19 30 a m Worship service 10 30 a m Young peoples service 6 p m Evangelis ic servIce ti 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller S Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 am Worship 11 am and 7 p m Wednes day Bible Study vocal music 7 P m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud ding Lane Mason W Va J N Thacker pastor Evening service 7 30 p m Womens Ministry Thursday 9 30 a m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 15 pm LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday SchOol 9 30 a m Dallas Janey supt Morning worship 10 30 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 Schoo 9 30 am Morning worship 10 ~a m Evange Is tic service 6p m Prayer andPra seWednesday 7p m You h meeting 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 a m Gary Reed Lay eader Morn ng sermon 11 a m Sunday night services Christian Endeavor 7 ;r) p m Song sen Ice 8 p m PreachJng 8 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog er Wason pas or C enson Prat Sunday School Supl Mo nln,~t Worship 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo 10 30 a m Even ng ser vce730pm MT UNION BAPTIST Joe N Sayre pas or Sunday School9 45a m Evening worship 6 30 p m Prayer Meet ng 6 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Pren Ice m nls er DeryJ Wells Sup Church Schoo 9 a m Wor ship service 9 45 p rn CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Frank R ffie supt Sunday SchOol 9 JO a m Worship sen lee l1 a m and 7 p m Sunday Wednesday 7 p m Prayer meet In~ LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHIJR1JI William WUIIams pastcr 01 reclor of Christian Education Robert E Bartoo Steve Ebltn autstanl Sur.lay S<hool 9 30 a m Morning W<l'thlp 10 30 am Teens lriActton 6p m EventngWor ship 7 p m Wemesda~ evening prayer and Bible study 7 p m Choir Jl"&ctlce 8 P m Sunday Ut;XfER CliUkt:H UJo CHRIST Charles Russc Sr minister Rick Ma comber supt Sunday Scho,o 9 30 a m Worship service 10 30 a m Bible study Tuesday 7 30 p m I 06 '"''"'"'' Awt. Po-oy Oh • ' ' POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 • SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pentecost a \\ orsh p servicE" Sundav 10 a m Sunda School 1l a m E ening worsll p service 00 p m \\ ednesday prayer mee lng 7 00 p m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Located In Texas Community oil Cl Rt 82 Rev R<>bert Sanders pastor Jeff Holter lay leader Ed Roush Sunday School Supt Sunday Schod 9 30 a m mornlna worship and children s cllurcn 10 30 a m evening preaching service ftrst tbree Sundays 7 30 p m Special service fourth Sunday evening 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer Meeting Bible Study and Youth Fellow ship 7 30pm CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J White Road of Highway 100 Pat Hensoo pastor Sunday School10 a m Clasaes for all aees Junior Church 11 am Morning worship 11 am Adult Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Young Peo; pies Children s Church and Adult Bible Study Wednesday at 7 30 p.m ROPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Grant St Middleport Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convent on David Bryan Sr Mi ntster Sunday School. 10 a m Morning worship 11 a m Evening worship 7 p m Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST St Stewart pas tor William Amberger S S Supt Sun day School 9:30 am Morning Worship Evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday worship 7 30 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner meroy pastor service Sycamore and Second Sts Po The Rev W1lllam Middleswan Sunday School. 9 45 a m Church 11 a m VICI'ORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd St Middleport James E Keesee pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a m Even lng service 7 p.m Wednesday evening worship 1 p m VtsHation Thursday 6 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David Curfman pastor Sunday School 10 a m worship service 11 a m Sunday nlgllt worship service 7 30 p m Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCI{ of Middleport Inc 75 Pear 1St Rev Ivan Myers. pastor Rorer Manley Sr Sunday Schod. Supt Sunday School. 9 :J) a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study prayer and praise service 7 30 p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - r. bcrl Spencer pas or Sun da} Schoo 9 30 a m Morning service 10 OOa m Sunday eVen ngservlce7 OOp m M d week p ayer serv oo Wednesdav 7p m MT OLIVE! ULL GOSPEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH La1.nence Bush pastor Ma)( Folmer Sr S S Sup SundavSchoo 9 30 am Sunday even In~ service 7 30 m Wednesday evening B bl{' study and praise service 7 :ll p m UNITED F A1TH CHURCH Rt 7 on Po meroy By Pass Rev Dav d Wiseman Sr pastor Melvin Drake S S Sup Sunday pm F'A RVIE\\ BIBLE CHURCH I etart \\ \a R 1 lames Lewis pastor Wor hlp !!1:' vices 9 30 a m Sunday SchOol I l a m Even lng won;hlp 7 30 p m TuPsdav co tta~e praver mee ng and B bl(" Study 9 :m a m Worship service Wednesdav 7 lOp m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B Hosk ns PVangclis Sunday B ble Study 9 a m Worship 10 a m Sun day even ng serv ce 6 p m Wednesday even n~ serv ("(' 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine> Rt 124 William Hoback pastor Sul'\dav Schoo 10 a m Sundav evening service 7 p m Wednesdav even Ina service 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle Sup Sundav School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m P av~r service a ern a e Sundavs THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - N~v. Lima Rd nex to For Me>lgs Park Ru11and Rober Richards pas or Services a 7 p m on Wednesdays and Sundavs OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH \\fl nut and Henrv S s Ravenswood W Va Th(" Rev George C Weirick pas or Sunday SCholi 9 30 a m Sunday worship llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH lccatedon Pomeroy Pike County Road 25 near Flat woods Rev BlackwOOd past<r SerVices onSundayatl030am and730pm will SundaySchool9 30om Blble~ludy Wed nesday 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST S Rt 338 Antlqu ty Rev Franklin Dickens pastor Sunday mom lng JO a m Sunday even lng 7 30 p m Thursday evening 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH Inc 7~ Pearl st Rev Ivan Myers actlngpastcw RogerManley Sr Sunday SchOOl Superlnt.ndent Sun day School 9 30 a m Momlng worship 10 30 a m l"Vt'nlq worship 7:30 p m Wednesday eveaiDI Bible study prayer and praise service, 1 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APosTOLIC - VanZandl and Ward Rd Elder James MHI£>r pastor Sunday Schod 10 30 a m Worship Service Sunday 7 30 pm Bible Study Wednesday 7 30pm CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL Harrt soov:Ule Road Rev Dewey Kina pastor Cllntcrl Faulk Sunday School Supt Sun daySchool9 30a m mornlnrworahtp Jl a m Sunday even lng servlee- 7 30 p m Prayer Meeting Wednrsday 1 30 p m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH · · - - -2' .II.ii¥PP . . . ..... d ... U1-lullol0 • • 12 17-....,...lrwtntiMIIta • .;.fNIIoaV_.. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third Ave Rev Clark Baker pastor Carl Not tlngham Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 am with classes for al ages Evening services at 6 p m Wednesday Bi ble study at 7 30 p m Youth services Fri day at 7 30 p m of occupencv of the a1reett. lvenuea, alleys end public ways of ukl Village ProvldecL further thet eny ull condltk)ne 01 Ony of the bridgoo of oald b Vllloga by oeid Com.,.nv raqulrod to extend or build any linea or the lurnloh oervlco In env terrltoov where edequete g• aervice elready lo being rendorod or 11 avalloble from other tour cea uniMI the Comp~ny at boooledlecrotiondecldeoto il ell eel prO¥ide Mrvice or rect tO provide HNICe by the Public UtHbltl Comm ..ion of Ohio Section 8 That ell pipn tho prlvloge ond lnvootod agrHment lo In otfoct but eucceaiOI'I or alligna lhall l!t oubJect to the wrltton approval of oeld Vlllogo ond Ita duty authorized officers. Section 4 Tho grento hereen contained ere ex conditioned upon Pr...... _, C the ag.....,ont by the om pony that the oervlce to be rendered by Atd Company end itt IUCctiiiOI'I or 81 ltgnl puriUint to thll ordl nance IMII be prlmerity for domootlc and commorclel purpo- end that oervlce thlll not be ex.tandld to hor cu.tOII\el'l of different O' daa. . umil lifter 111 I'Hio- aqulpmont In and under oold ouch tim• ond under ouch strMt1. evenu-. ell.,-a end condittana •nd for such pr ice publlcweyeto beu•d in the 01 moy be ogrood upon between the Company end tronomloolon and dlltrlbu tlon of naturolgao tor public IUCh conaumer or coneu and ,...ate uoo In the mere Provkled further 1hat bulclngo ond manufoctur- nothtng lfl thle ord lnence lng-bllohmento. and oth contained thall be con11rued ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill St Middleport Bro her Chuck McPherson pastor Sunday School 10 a m Sunday evening services at7p m and Wednesday serv ces at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m church se v ce"T 30p m youthfellowslllpti 30p m Bible study Thursday 7 30 P m ..;;,n . - 1 • In oeld VMiogo together with tho right to dig and oxcavata In Oil pf oald FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE """'' rtNitL IVenu-. ell.,-e end H land Road Pomerov Tom Kelly pas tor Danny Lambert S S Supt Sunday morn ng serv ce a 110 a m Sunday even lng servtce 7 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs day Services at 7 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glendon Stroud pattor SundaySchool9 30a m Worship service 10 30 a m Youth service Sunday 6 15 p m Sundayevenngservtce7 OOpm Wed nesday Prayer Meeting and Sib e Study public wey1, for the purpo• of loving ouch plpeo end conetructing auch other aqulpmMrt u and or may be raqulrod to co._ ond dietribute Rid ga to con•u-moro -~ which ohlll day aflernoon services a 2 30 Thursday even ng services at 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Va Pas or Bill Murphy Sunday Schoo 10 a m Sunday evening 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m EveryonE" welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa !em St Rev Paul Taylor pastor Sunday Schoo1.10a m Sundayevenlng7 OOpm Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 00 Section 3 That ollaxcava pm SOUTH BETHEl, NEW TESTAMENT wayo In oald Vlllogo by the Company CHURCH Silver Ridge Duane Syden strlcker pastor Sunday School 9 a m Worship Service 10 a m Sunday evening serv ce 7 00 p m Wednesday nlgll Bible study 7 00 p m lt1 IUCC811Dtl and uolgno for the Introduction of o •h plpeo and melnt or or the Ntpalr eurnm.tiot or Nmov•l th• root u aforMiid tholl be modo In good and worlunon like mann• wtth the IHit lnoonvenlence to prttOticat tho public or lndlvlduolo and wbh oil pooollla and r-onabla dlo.,.tch ond oil dom oga dono to the - o . ... , _ allovo and public woyo by rouon of ouch aacevatlono ohall be re placed by tho Company Ito Sermonette TO WHOM SHALL WE GO• IUCC8110rl or •llanl. et tte or their proper coet without • , • u - • r v delov and all ouch ax-lona and work lhall be carefully guarded ot all tlmeo ond oholl bo puclclod and remrnod In ouch a men'*' thllt the ttrMI:L . , . , _ alloyt and public wayo whareln ouch •ctrYo tlono ocour oholl be plocod In u good condblon u for mertr, •II euch work to be oul)joot to the approval of the DlreotOf of Public Ser vtoe and the Vllllge Engl ' • oNII be --•1111 tor any and allnjurlao and d o - • • nMr The Compeny 1t1 euoceuor1 end 111tgn1 ' to periDM or prap1rty occe- • oloned Of arlllng ou1 of dlraotty or lnilreotlf - " doM by It • 5* mlttH ........_orbylta-ofdue ...... Itt the •• •• _...., -- • n=gonOII ... ..... 1ng enl rep1lrll• or In •nv , - · - ollatruotlnr, oald . • . . . . . . IYHUM 118VI or pultllo WIYL for llle puf'POIII • ' afoo Sid. ond the COIRpany :, ohal tM prov~ • siDMofalllwLonlrlan• •d ....lltlona paaaod .. to .. ~aod ....lilting tho Ull , --,.with here •- 1 ·---~ ohould t pr-ng to flx I Nt8 for o- by lfther tho VIllage of Rutllnd or the Company then Mrving. reIUitlng m oontrovereill telkl ._ or lh:lgetion or hear1ng folorooloany commiaalon !_oolm"' m ne or courte or -w 'T conotltuttd authority orau thorltln by virtue whereof there would be ceu• to be -r po- at ieooor rotH than tho ,...,. In otfect oo long •• the raMoneble requirement• for clom•tic purpo~e~andcom found and decroad that a pert thereof ahould be re- lundedendropeld tothegao conaumere. at their lntereatt therein might lppeer and the pony In cha'r, of said moke eppllootlon for con- nectlone the aggregMe of over to the Tr. . urer of the for ooch one hundrod (1001 toot of line oxtanoiona. ond ouch •tenolonundconnoc tiono ohell be made within thirty (301 dovolrom ,.....,. of 0 written notloe by the e--· f Director of Public -·lea 0 the Vlllogo In tho ovant 1 coneumer or con1umera which oholl be • dlotanoe In oxc•o atone hundred 11001 foot from the oxlotlng 11 _ of oeid compony •ld Com •·· bll pony ahlll be un- 0 Ill" 1oan to oxttnd the line u many unite of one hundred moro In the VIllage u opacified In thlt ordinance •nd at the Nme ret• .,d of a quality end pnllture conllatent with general u•oe end culltom in the Village Sect1on 10 That u 1 lurthtl' conoidorotion tor the •are• oholl be conotrued to abridge the jurlodlctlon of the Public Utllit11t Commlnlon of Oh1o concerning any quee tion Involving or pertain1ng to tho quution of quolity end preaeure of g• fur nllhed eubject to euch appeal 10 eny court or courts •• moy be allowed by the lew• or count of the State of Ohio or ony coun of the United Stilt• of America tho publication of thlo lund or having • oblige tlon to make IUCh refund It ouch pony faito to locate ony one more of the partial r:~b!~~~~:~POrtion of ouch • period otflve lSI yooro after the refund It oo ordered th., In that ovont. all ouch monov not refunded. becauoo of lnobll lty to locott the portleo ontblod thereto ohell be ao ooon - · oald five (&I vo• period • MmiY be re•ane bly done turnod and pold one application for Ht'VIce conotltutod proceeding. the dlttrlbution bl of which would be IU ect to the flnel dotormonation of a queation be e re~tona e rate and • a reautt. h I• IIOnt to bo llnu for tho Rutland Ohio which city 11 horoln oomotlmeo rofarrod to ao Vlllogo where thoro lo legelly 1uthorit181 or coune to furnish nMural glt to its cuatomert and &It coneu Stctlcn 1 1 That the No tionol Gto 8t OM Corporation what ohould lor the time In bl make extlln 1 accommodation• of the n habitants and D• conau mer• of the Village of oiono. comml• existing qte or any tempor ary r11te or rat• eatebllthed during the pendency of tuch proceeding to determine mM'clol puopo- htiYO been tully met at aforoaold Section 2 That 1he otfectlvo dote of thlo ordlnenoe oholl be the dat8 upon which thlo ordlnancelo accepted by the Com.,.ny ond ohell con- tkJna med• In the atreeta avenuea. alley• and public ° nau collected under the prtor be In affect eny commlt:lion u• accumulated. or hold, mo ohell whHe thlo ogrHtntnt ogr- !hot during ony controveroy prooeedlng or lb 1getJon to fix rat.. before end maine in. along and gr1nt contained In thil ordi under the etreete, evenuea nance. the Company itt elleya 1 nd publ1c weys IUCCIIIOrl end llligne conotructed by the Com- ogreoo !hot during the period It d of thil grant and any uten pany I IUCC. . torl In eatlgne, ahell not •n eny wey eion hereof end durlng any int.-fere with thrt of teid period thereefter or any Village or na inhabit11tt1 of controveroy proceecllng or auch 11reet1 avenun 1111'(1 lblgotlon to fix rotu beforo and public WIVI or whh the eny oommi1aion comml• dralnege of said Villega or olono. l. .elly conotitutod the maintenance or con aa,thorltiH or courte. to of d l'lructton nwertorun er furnish noturalgu to conou men th•eof ea apectrled In ground flxtureo of oald VII lege of eny kind or thle ordinance at the ..me d•crlptlon ra1M end of • quality •nd Section 7 That eubject to prMsure coneiltent with .__ 1r io f hi tow up et n t 1 agr• geneql ueage and cu.tom ment. or durtng the timet hie In thlo ,.._. oaldCompony . .rooment otholl be In otfoct thM nothing herein to prevent oald Compony Ito Section 15 The Company ita auCCMIOI'I end Meignt tinue from yter to yeer thereefter unlnt super tided by a comparable ordinance however that the Compeny iteeucceatora and ••vn• ahall not be Provided aucce11ore and •••lon• from contracting by private contract to eupply OM for indultriel orcommer clot pur oonetltute the franchl1e agreement between the """.. 7 00 p m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH Sun ceptence of thl1 ordinance ORDINANCE NO 2 88 Rutllnd VNiogo AN ORDINANCE GRANT lNG TO THE NATIONAL GAS. OIL CORPORATION THE PRIVILEGE TO MAIN TAIN ITS PRESENT PROP ERTY ANO TO LAY PIPES AND INSTALL AND CON STRUCT OTHER NECES SARY EQUIPMENT IN AND UNDER THE STREETS AVENUES ALLEYS AND PUBLIC WAYS IN THE VILLAGE OF RUTLAND OHIO FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONVEYING SELLING AND SUPPLYING NATU RAL GAS TO CONSUMERS THEREOF BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF RUTLAND STATE OF OHIO Section 1 That the Na tlonlol Gu • Corporotion (Corn.,.nyl a corporotlon orgonllod .,d •lotlng under tho •-• o! the SUite of wMh thll right to u• the during 1ny month or yeer otreMO. avenueo. olll'l• and eubject to the forego•ng public wayo of the VIllage of llmitetiont and efter com Rutllnd Ohio for the pur pllenco whh the foregoing poll of loving and molnteln provlolono. gao may be dol~ lng plpoo and lnotolllng ond vored to other •nd oddltlonel conatruotlng all .-ooov cia... of conaumera et Gary Ho er pas or Sundav services 9 .1) a m and 7 p m Midweek service 7 :II p m Thursday ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ x.__ __ ._,. 111~ 2 00 PM FRIDAY neble requirement a for do m11tic and commercial pur po. . ere fully met and thil provieion theU be binding upon 11kl Company Itt •ucca11or1 end eeeigne Ohk» •nd tta eucc•801'• or aoolgno. are herebv gronted while thit ordinance lit d TER of the Wes eyan Ho \ness Church Rev David Ferrell past or Henry Eb In Sunday Schoo Sup Sunday Schooi)O a m Morning Wo ship 11 a m Evening se vice 7 30 p m Wednesday evening ser vice 7 30 p m -- - 112-N. . H - 211-0.... Diot 143-Aooblo Oiot J71-Wotnut 011 HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP What It It were not so~ What lithe great story of the Bible were butlantasy~ We would be left with no God no Jesus no cross no heaven Where would we go~ Where would we find a love that will not let us go• We have dear ones who love us but they may die or prove unfaithful or we may betray their love In the cross we have a Lord who had pledged come what may to love us to the end When past sins and failures weigh upon us who but the Lord can pluck !rom the memory a rooted sorrow• He has removed our sins as far as the east Is !rom the west We leave our sin and guilt wl!h hlm and go on with peace and joy He has promised I will remember your sins no more When the tlls of the world swirl around us and the horizons are dark with threatening storms we can go to the one who said Be of good cheer I have overcome the world When we begin to wonder about our own faith there Is little comtortln endless 51'lf examination We focus our eyes on Jesus and remember his reassuring words those who come to me I wUI not cast out A great saint once said There Is a murmur of doubt In the heart ot every bellever But the Holy Spirit Is at work In our hearts through the Word and sacraments to create a profound discontent witll anything short of the wonderful truth tllat we have a Lord to whom we can go In Christ there Is forgiveness and life and salvation - Reprllltell from lbe Evauplleal Llltherau Chareb BuDettn ..... 11---Qoodo IZ-cl 1'Y. Rllllo Eqolpont I Ill I ' " '.II ·------:-~-~---------!. Pubhc Notice HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Har~onl W Va Rev DavJd McMan s pas or 0\un:-h School 9 30 a m Sunday morning ser vier am Sunday evening service 7 \( p m Wednesdav prayer mee ng 7 30 773-M- 1 Sl Mason Sunday School10 a m Morn lng "ors h p 11 a m Even ng service 6 p m Prayer mePtin~ and Bible Study Wed nesday 7 p m FOREST RU!\ BAPTIST Rev Ny e Borden pas or Cornelius Bunch supt Sundav Schoo 9 30 a rn Seoond and fourth Sundays 1o1o o sh p service a 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Four h and Main St M ddlcport Rev Ci ber Cr,alg Jr pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner Sunday Schoo Sup! Sundav S!::'hool9 30 a m Wo s hip Sc-rv ('(' 10 45 ~ m CHURCH SUPPLIES 8t BIBLES 71~ . . •MoatrH...., 11-WII'ItladToDo 171--0- :MI-IIIoOIOIIdo thell pay •II coati and expenMI in connection with ordinance Stet ion 12 That unl•• the Company 1ccep11 end 1gr.. to the t1rm1 con teined In thie ordinance on or before the upiration of - (71 dovo after the nonce wharaby thto ordl effective d•te of thie ordl nence Mcomn a valid and bmdlng agreement between the parti.. the CampM'Iy and the Vlloge then thlo ordinance which 11 an offer by tho Vllloge to the Com peny to contrwct lhall c. .e to 1M effective end euch offer ah•U tlrminate at the oxplrotion of oald ""'"n (71 day• period Sootion 1 3 That the Ser vice Director be and he lo haraby outhorllod upon ec cepunce of thl1 ordtn•nce •• en agreement to execute the Nme on behalf of the Vllloge Section 1 4 Th11 ordl nanoe tholl tekt effect and the Vlllogo of Rut lend; tor the Vllloga of Rutland. Ohio ond the receipt of tho VIllage oltowlng tho! Nld pony Of I N - -ld to oald Vllloge ~the fundi coming Into tta or hla hondo that he or H WM not oble to dllburoo oholl AVO ond hold free the bllity 1 Compony from lla o eny kind whltiiOIYer on account of the payment of any oumo by oeid pony or th VIII f I N - to " age 0 Rutlend Section 8 That ao o lunltor conoidorotlon for the hi rdl grent entltlod In t • o nen01 the Compeny II her aby required and on occep tanca of thlo ordinance 111,... during the contlnu ance of the grent contlined In thla ordlnanoe and during - hundred (1 001 f.., of conI otnoctlon herein of "" d Company raqulrod or lblgatlon to the Dplratlon of thla ordl nanoa or during the tlnM thio ordlnan011 ohall be In.,__ - a l o n g the line of oald gao moln oNII moke opplloa lion far the uoo of oald Ill In aaoonfonce with tho prov~ olona of thla -tlon the N-MI Gu 8t OM Corpomlon Jly Patrick J McOonaaiL time . . dorr•IIo or oom Ito Vl... "-ldorn onil ....,.... u•o of tho Jill Oonarel Council lurnlohed by It fr• of 181 1 I 1 to (10011.., • there ore bono fide oppll..,to tharoloro to ,.,. aeid conaum.re 10 provided thot In IPP "'Jnn •r • II tho _ , oddltlona1 no or llnoo ore raqulrod the port._ mey agr• to the connuc tlcn theriOt and In the avant k llnolo raqulrod In add nion to the omount of line for the amount of con•um•• herein lfiod told Compony 1o -oltoll be under obi tat n to •tend bo molno 'upon the poymMrt to oold Com pony of en IMO!Jnt of moi'IIIY euffl clont to _ . , the coot of uld oxtanoion ofttr .,, 77--Ropelt 71-c&l...ll ...lpiiiiM 11-'or loiOorTIOOio ! AITH BAPTIST CHURCH Ra road 93 Mill Street Middleport Ohio 411780 (11141 992 118117- (99B OOKS) 10 30 a m FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Stllool9 :ll a m Morning Worship 10 30 Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday Prave r Service 1 30 p m 0\\,cr [Jt.w .Q3.,.,r., =• ··ue am WV -C-304 H7-ct\llhlre ,._~,-· 12 ............... 14-_ _ ,_,.. 11 I . uti a IMWCIIon 11-RIIIID. 1'Y • Cl llop* 17-M. . . . .-..e .,..,_.._ ..... _ M~Co ,. tt"'"-,,_.....,... Clau&bed page• cover the followmg telephone ~change• DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY - 2 00 p M TUESDAY _ 2 00 p M WEDNESDAY 2 00 P M THURSDAY THURSDAY PAPER Co Rd 5 Scou n-v-•4WD• 14 Motwo;:l1 ..- ..··• ~:::~2i;~~~;::=T-=~P~u~b~l~lc;;~;:=l=~Pu~b~h~c~No~t~tce;::=1=~P~u~blij•c~No~t~lce~=T:=~Pu~bl~•c~N~o~tl~ce~=t=~Pu~b~h~c~No~t~Ic~e~=~=~Pubhc 1<11 ~u1<kel and luth Ann Fo• __._ . ,,........ n-TN• tor • • :ir. COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESOAY PAPER 111'111 • I 71-AidDatota• A cluaifltd advenilement pllleed 11t The 0. ty Sentinel (ex cl•lifled dilptay Buaineu Card and leg.t noticn) 81110 ap Nr In the Pt Pl....nt Register end the Gel! polia Dally frlbune re•ch ng over 18 000 hom.. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Rt 124 and Retn 1 ,. fOI' oon...:utivt Nna broken up dlys wllbe ch.,.ed . . . . . . . . . . . . . lei. run 3 diVa at no cherge Price o1 ad for en Clpltallettera Is double p ce of •d cost 7 poirlt line type onty uaed k Sentinel Is not rnpons1b.. for errOfa after flm day ~Chec for •I'Of'l flm day ad run• In paper) Call before 2 00 P m day afler publicatiCM'I to melle canectlon Ada that mult be paid 1n ldvance ere Card of Thankl tfeppy Ad• In Memor am Y•d S•l.. flOWill FOR IVERY OCCASION Rawhngs-Coats-Biower CHURCH Richard Freeman pastor OebbteBuck SundaySchooiSupt Omn:h School915a m WorshtpServiCelO 30a m Choir rehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under direction of Lo s BW"t POMEROY CHURCH OF niE NAZA RENE Corner UniOn and Multeny Rev Tin mas Glm McCiu ng. pastcr Norman Presley S S S\IJ> Sundov School, 9 ll a m. morning W<rStip 10: :D a.m. evmingaervk.'e 6 p.m. mid-week service Wednegday 7 p.m. •• d ReceiVe t 60 d1acount for ada paid in advance F'" ada Giveaway and Found ad• under 1Iii wo da will be Pome10g Flowet Shop RIDENOUR FURNI~!e~~RDWAR:rI Pittsburgh Pa and Lubec Maine before coming to Pomeroy The Freemans have a son Benjamin Pastor and Mrs Freeman are graduates of Gordon Conwell TheolOgical Seminary m South Hamilton Mass and have served churches In Elna and ~. '• I( '\!S) ~~m ol the Congregallonal Christian Churches National Association from Berea L!ltle Kyger and Newton Falls Ohio and from Pittsburgh Pa will take part .. 00 SWISHER & LOHSE 992 2955 m s pm Following the Installation there wtu be a dlnner,~or church members and guests Pastors !rom sister Churches The Service of Installalion lor the Rev Richard H Freeman as pastor and teacher of Trinlly Congregational Church Pome roy will take place Saturdav al3 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT·· TEAFORD REALTY 210, The Dally Sentinai-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO deduction of the one Whenever • property ~".\"=..~to..,.."'i"':": qulrod to lay ot Itt - • coot and • - oorvloe plpao from Ita meln to the auoll 1..... of t h o - wlthltl ton (101 doyo after thelllfll-1 It~111 good faith to uoo .,::!:'~.:':; l:.a roaoon of ....,.. - h e r llx..,..- eny controverty, pr na toaupplym.terafort'MMUrlng goo to tho lnhetoltonto of tho Ylllage- othal atony be In force from end 1fterthe eorll•t period allowed by IPASSED Sept 8 1988 ATTEST Sandre K Smith Cletk of Council w....nG Black. Proaidant ol Council Fllod With Tho MayO< • 1988 Data Approved By The Mayor Sapt I 1988 Jom• M Flnlt. Mayor CEitTII'lCATE I hereby cortlfy that the foregoing It a truo end correct copy of Ordln•nce No 2 88 pnaad by the Counoll of the Vllloge of Rutland Ohio on Sept B 1888 Sandra K Smith Clerk of Council ACCEPTANCE Accepted thlo 8th day of Sept..... 1811 ':t ~c!" I---:Pu=-:b-:1:;-lc:-;:No;:::ti;:CII=-- =r.-n :::!.r pony o own oharge ond -c":.n & That. 11 a ru.U. aonlkleratlon tor the p111r1 - n o d In thlt onfl. the Com- bt --• and ooolgno. raqulrod to. and. u - oc- Ia 1I ORDINANCE NO 1 II ByR-.JVIIage AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND RIGULATING THE PRICE THAT MAY BE CHARGED BY NATIONAL GAS & OIL CORPORA TIDN ITS SUCCESSORS OR ASSIGNS FOR GAS SERVICE TO THE VILLAGE OF RUTLAND OHIO ANO TO ITS INHABITANTS FROM AND AFTER THE EfFECTIVE DATE OF THIS ORDINANCE BY IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF RUTLAND STATE OF OHIO SECTION 1 A From and otter the eHectlvo date of thi1 Ordinance the maxi mum prtee thet N1t10nel Get A. Oil Corporation !Com p1ny) and itt auccet80fl and uolgno ohoH be permit ted to charge for and the minimum prece at which it or they oholl be raqulrod to furnlahJu eennce to the Vlllago Rutland Ohio and to bo Inhebltonto thall be heroby fixed foreech lndlvod Ulll customer •• follow• The ratu and cherg11 lhell at ell tim• be the 11m1 M the ret• end ch•gee for the Company a Ht'VICM In force and affect from tlnM to time oo provided by ordl nence In the City of Newark. Ohio The current ratea are contained on the Schodula ottlt:hod horoto Thlo Sch• dule thlll be ...from time to time 81 new ret81 become otfectlvo for the City of N-arlt. Ohio Suboequontly e rovlood Sch• dule of rotH will be provodod to the Clerk of Council for tho VHloga of Ru1lond. Ohio B The above rat• exclude gto coouandtheOhooGron Rocolptt Tax All blllt ren dared purauent to thit Ord1 nance ehlll be edjulted to reflect the otfect ofthe Dhoo Grooo Receiptt Tu and are oubloct to Of In cr...e In accordance w1th the Gu Coat Recovery provialone of the Company • Ru._ and Regulotiono on file with the Public UtHbiel Commloolon of Ohio The Comp.ny ahall file with The Public UtHitieo Commloolon of Ohio and the Moyor and/or Clork of Council of tho Municipality computettone in eupport of the OM Coat Recovery rate prior to the otloctovo date of deer-• SECTION 3 It oo exp<•olv crlbed to the nearHt one conditioned th8t the llrYICe hundredths of a cent to be ,.,dared by oaod t•o 0001) per one thou•nd Company 1t1 eucce..ora or cubic feat aallgne. puriUint to thle The adtu oted rete tholl be Ordinance. shell be prtm1r.ly ploced In otfect and ohell for reaidentlel 1nd commer apply to all meter reedinge c1al purpo... and that Hr occurring on and after the vk:e shall not be extended effective date of the atatute conaumera of other different ordinance or raeolu1ion pur cl• ... untH 111 reaaonable suant to wh1ch the new tex requtrementa for reaidenttal or lncr. .ed tax 11 1mpo.ed end commercill purpOHI Written notHicat10n of the ere tully mot end thlo adjustment shall be sent to provisiOn &hill be binclng tho Mayor end/or Cleok of upon taid Comp1ny 1ta Counctl aa quickly 11 poeli IUCC81101'1 or enlgna 10 ble after the effect of the long 81 ttle foregoing retu new tex or h1gher tax rate 1re In effect but durM1g any cen be datermtned month orv11r IUbJect to the SECTION 7 That oil other foregoing llmiUitkma and ordlnancee end reaolutton• after compliance with the and perts thereof inconeilt forego1ng provleiona gu ent herewith thall be and 1he may be delivered to 1ny same hereby are repuled other comtumer and addi 1nd thlt ahoukl eny •ctlon t1onel of conaumers or pert of a Mctton or •t IUch times end under such provi110n o1 e section of th11 condittone tnd for such rMea Ordin•nce be declared voki M may be agreed upon the remolndar of th11 Ordl between the Company end nence thllll not be affected auch conaumer or thereby conaum•• SECTION 8 That unleoo SECTION 4 Tho tormo the Company accapta and end conditione of the service agreii!JII to the terma con to be rendered ahllll conform tal ned 1n th 1 ord nance on or with and be eubject to the before the expwat1on of Au• and Regulllttana for taven (7) doyo after tho lurnlthlng goo oorvlco of tho effectwe date of this ord1 Company on file with end nance whereby thia ordt opproved by The Publoc nance become& a valid and Utllhiee Commin•on of binding agreement between Ohto end that the aervlce to tho portltl tho Compony be rendeted by told Com and the Village then th 1 pany to new re1tdentlal and ordmance ehall ceae to be commerc1al customers effective and shall t•m1nete lhall at all time& be tubjact at tho eKpiratlon of aaid 10 end 1n accordance wn:h oevan 171 deyo peroad any and ell regulllt1ona an SECTION 9 That this d/or restrlcUon• 11 may be Onllnance shall take effect otlpulated by The Public and be in force from and Utilities Comml1110n of after the earhest per1od cl••• Ohio SECTION 6 That tho gas furn11hlld or delivered pursu ent to the term• of th11 Ordmence by Mid Com pany lhelt have an average heottng valva of 1 000 Brit 11h Theomol Unito peo cubic foot for any conMcutive twelve (12) month per1od subject to e variance of not more thon tlva 161 .,.,cent upward or downward SECTION 8 In the evant the State of Ohio or the Village of Rutland Ohto ahould hereafter lmpoae a tax upon the Company that IUCh rite 11 not now Imposed or The Company may at Itt should hereafter mcr. .a eole discretion •tebhlh an the rata of 1ny ux not appropri1t1 (ecovery me mpo•d upon tho Compony thod for Percentage of In above the tex rete now como Povment !PIP) plan uiltlng. other than the rate arrearog• which campi._ on prOI*'lv lilted 1n the raM with tho Ru._ Rogulotiono eatete tex lilt end dupltcatl and Onfaro of Tho Public then the retll prncribed In Utllltleo Comminlon of S1ction 1 ehell be ncr•• eel Ohio end •nv 1mendmente to the extent necea•rv to or elterationa thereto compenute the Company C If aervice under any of tor the increue In cost due th•e rMI ICheduiM In 1hil to auch new t.x or higher ttx Section t lo dlacontlnuod at rate This shall be dona in the the requeet of the cu IJtomer following mann• the Compony lltell not be (o)lftha now tax or hlghor under eny obllcation to taK retell computed In direct r•ume Hrvlce to the ume retetlon to gn told or curtomer on thll ume pr• revenue& received for the mil:• untl thll cuiJtom• hM Hie of u• the rat• Mt mede payment for an forth heroin ohollbeodjuotod •mount equal 10 the mtn to the extent necn•rv to omum monthly charge oppll rec:ompente the Compt~ny c•ble for tech month of the for the amount th•eof h'rtervenlng period but not (b) II the now tax or high• to exceed twelve ( 12) taJC rate il not related directty montho to ,.. aold or to revenun D The Compony ohall be recetved for the ..te of a• authorllod to chM'go 11 a 00 then the totol dollor otfoct to eny custom• for each thereof upon the coat of check or droft returned by the Compony • or cuoto mer a bank oo being uncol lectlble for eny I'MIOn In eluding but not llm~od to non aufflclent funds or ellowod by law PASSED Sapt 8 1988 ATTESTED Sondra K Sm1th Clark of Council WerrenG Bleck DATE FILED WITH MAVOR Sept 6 1988 DATE APPROVED BY THE MAYOR Sept 6 1988 James M Fink Mayor CERTIFICATE 1 hereby certify thet the 1oregoing Ia a true and correct copy of Ordinance 1 88 Conto (U 061 tor eoch one !hou•nd ( 1 0001 cubic - for the flnt two thou•nd 12 000) cubic f.., paaoed by the Council of the Village of Rutland Ohio on Sept 6 1988 Sanda K Sm1th Clerk of Cou nc1l ACCEPTANCE Accaplod thlo 8th doy of September 1988 Nat1onel Ga 8t Oil Corporattan By Patnck J McGonagle Ita VIce Pr11k11nt 1nd General Counsel SCHEDUlE OF RATES FOR THE VILLAGE OF RUTLAND OHIO Three Dollars and Five One Dollar and Eoghry Five Cento 1•1 881 tor each one thou•nd (1 OOOt cubic feat for all lA IXCIII of two thouund 12 0001 cubic ulod through tech m - etch month A m1nlmum charge for Nch customer each month of Five Dolloro and Five Canto(l6 051thall be modo (9)18 1tc Public Nottce PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY MEIGS The following ware received /prapaoed by The Ohio En vlronmantal Protection Agency IOEPAI loot Elfoctlvo dott1 of final ac- tions 1nd Jltuance datea of propoe~~d act10n1 and of dreh actions Ire etated Flnel action• may be IP pooled In writing within 30 day• of the date of thq notiCe to The Env1rorwnen tol Board of Rav- Rm 300 238 E Town St Columbuo Oh 43215 No t1ce of any appeal thell be filed With 1h1 director within 3 doyo Propolod octiono will become final unl•a 1 wr~ten odjudlcatlon h-lng request 11 submitted wMhin 30 days of the l11uence date or the director reviles /withdraw• the propolld action Any person may aubmit comments and/or 1 meet1ng r~ardlng any dreft action wrthm 30 daya of thtl 11 mooting mov be hold At to any actiOn ndud ng receip1 of t~erified compla~nta eny person may obtain notice of fu"her actions. and lldd1 tional Information Unl•• qtherw1ae provided 1n not ... cea of partiCular act10n1 ell communication• ehall be sent to Htlrlng Clerk OEPA P 0 Box 1049 Columbuo OH 43288 0149 Ph (8141 844-2116 Conoult ORC Chap 3746 and OAC Chapa 3745 47 and 3746 5 for requ~rementa F1nal approval of plane and 1pac flcattona Leadtng Creek Conservancy District Rutland Oh10 Effective dote 09/ 07/ 88 Thoo fino! ac1 on not preceded by proposed act1on and la appeel• ble to EBR Wtllt No 7 and No 8 (9)16 1tc moet recently IYIIIeble twelv•month period enclng E Termination and recon- on tho loot doto of the nectior'! of ... ...toe thall oon- December or Juno p<-cJ. lorm wb~ and be oublect to 1ng tho - l v o doto of the tho Ru._ Md Regullrlono of now till or higher tex rato; cloaad out eccount ap,.- • Action u•d above do• not include receipt of a verified com plaint If aign1ficant publ1c nterea1 axl111 a pubhc IIIVIng gao by the Compony In the Munlclpolity ohall be dotermln"'- baed upon oper1tion1 of the Company ln tho Munlci.,.lity during the the Company on tile with tho totel dollero to oomand by Tho !'ubllc put8CI ...... then be divided Utllitleo Commloolon of by the totaloalao rnadetothe Ohio. typeootcuotom•ocoverod SECTION 2 That the by thia Ortl-011 during the .,_lvo dote of thio ordl ..,... month period nanoe ohall lie the d.,. upon •nil the rat• preecrlbed which thla o-noe Ia haNin be coorooponcJ. -led by tho Com- lnalv odJu otod and ohal oontiMia-•ftar 'hie adluotm- of the U-1 OUPII'- by I r - -crlbed In thit Ordl oompenble ordln•noe nonce oo p<ovcled In oubp• paaaod by tho VIllage Coun- -aphe (o) and (bl above cil of N-.rlt. Ohio and ohall be made by rounding aaa ;twcl bv the Comp~ny the mothontatlcol -ub of and the Vlll . . . Council of the Computotlono oo _ . Rutliftd Ohio uood through each met• eech month dote lndlca!ed Prnldent of Council No Pubhc Notice Notice Yard sates 992-2156 ' �r .• 0-The Daily Sentinel Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Auguot 29, 1988, in the Meigt County Probate Court. Cooo No. 2594T . Ed · ilh A . Clerk. 34T79 Now Ume road, Rutland, Ohio 41in&. wu appointed Ad, miniatl'ltrix, W.W.A., of the - t • ol Ruooell L. Priddy. de-ld. tote ol Route T. lox 84, Rutland, Ohio 4ans. Robert E. B"ck, Problte Judge Lena K. N•Miroad, Clerk 19) 2, 9, Tl, 3tc Public Notice Iongweii m ining. The -'"*ion io on file ot the ollioo of the Melgo Counly Reoord<.-, Melgo Coun1y Informal cant.ence fn11W1 be """' to the Oiviolon ol Red• motioro, Founlllin Sq.Moro, Buildng 8 -3, Columbuo. Ohio 43224 w-hin tl*ty 1301 d"VI of the loot d... of publl cotlon of this nottce. 19) 2 , 9, T6, 23 4tc HAPPY BIRTHDAY. NANNIE! ~~ e":~"~~t~h:·~·:r·~·~·:or}~~~::~~~ 5 TAnoos •• s•••, W uscomwt ol4.vill & SliM ovtr to tmy YHS. UlL AMY UITII 2 Lincoln I •rrac• P-roy, Ohio 992-6157 or IOI'S ·llEaiOII~ 1 -3-11-t .... p~ VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE J&l INSULATION SYRACUSE, OHIO Mott Foreign and Domestic Vehicln A / C Service All Major Ia Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mtchonic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop 5· 25-tfn MAIN SIIEEI PIZZA Back To School Sp..ial MON.· TUES.· Wm. IGaotl lllrou.a. ,5_tptombor; ~· •·1 s·,; ·..mE·IdNI ·~ ••·: : : CHEESE "ZIA $6.5D + 4 flEE : : Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & WindOW3 Free E1tima1es 992-2n2 111!/Hn ean •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. : Pick "f. or Eat In O.ly : 1:~!tr!'•....~.. ~: .~'!C~.~ or 992-9922 Sorry, no deUury or other 816, R•t6, g,,,l,, FrMell, Tmg, l<eflt ,,, off•. Howarcl L. v.,., loving. Con be 'pidled up 1122 E. Moln 01 cllllt4-992· '------.....l~"'-""-11 2521. Send Reaume To: Kim Shamblin, Radiology Supervisor Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 East Memorial Driva Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 614-992-2104. Ext . 237 E.O .E. or NO SUNDAY CAllS 3-ll·tfn "SELLIIIO YOUR HOME WON1 RAISE YOUR BLOOO PRESSURE IF YOU CALL THE STAFF AT CLELANO REALTY." Downspouts "At Reasonable Prices" 949-2168 CHESTER AREA -- Approx. 20 acres ol vacant woodland. Great hunting s1te or buildrn g s ~e . ONLY $·10,000.00. _ PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY -- Beautiful view of the Oh10 River, this 2 story homefeatures 3 bedrooms, full basement, 'large fr ont sittin g porch, 1'h baths, att1c area. MAKE OFFER $17,900.00. RUTlAND -- Ill story home w/ 3 bedrooms. 2 car garage, equipped kttchen. Can buy home and lot for $24,000.00 or buy home and approx. 17 acres lor $31. 900.00. MAKE OFFER. NEW LISTING -- POMEROY-- Very nice 3 bedroom br.ick ranch home with 1 car garage, large l1v1n g room w1th frre· place, lull basement, equipped kitchen and washer & dryer. Many other nice features. ASKING $35,500.00. SYRACUSE-- Nice ran chtype home wilh 3 bedrooms, I car garag~ nice lot, equipped kitchen. Storage bu1ldmg. Call for your showing today! ASKING $42,500.00. HENRY E. CLElAND ....................................... 992-6191 949-2801 Res. 9ol9-2860 PH. or FREE ESTIMATES Day or Night NO SUNDAY 8-18-1 mo. pd. Gently used consignment clothing for children. Hours 10-4 Evenings by -ppointment . 2 miles toward Albany on SR 681. 992-5083 Roger Hysell Garage R1. 124. Pomtroy AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tr..IMiulon PH.• 992-5682 or 992-7121 8-12 I mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere. Now Holland. Bush Hog Farm farttt e.ulpttltll Parte & Str11lee Ohio 6-17-tfc SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators ancl heater cores. We can also acid boil and rocl out radiators. also repair Gas Tonks. We PAT HILL FOlD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 992·3410 YARDMAN & ECHO HUDNALL & HEATING 168 North Second Middl1port, Ohio 45760 PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE We Carry Flohing Su1pplieol Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here - IUSINESS PHONE .. 14) '92·6550 RESIDEN(E PHONE 16141 "2: 7J. ~54 Dealtor for Located t:tolfwoy between At. 7 & Beahan. NEW & USED MOWERS Strvko Ctnter for Ryan Produt11 8. 7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Meket We Honor MC/Di1</Vi1a 9-1·11-tfn TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer • B•clchoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANIIO IUY Wl£(110 01 JUNI UIS 01 !IU(IS --11£1 ESTIRATES-for lily of thosuorvi<ot call 614-742-2617 letw•n 9 a.m.-6 or Leave OFFICE .......................... ..... .. ........................ 992-2259 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 3-JO- '87 lin WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators We Service All Makes L.----~11.;2;;;21;.;18;.;;;.111;;;"•1 TRI·STATE DRYWALL CO. Complete Drywall Service FREE ESTIMATES ••-abl• latu 56 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3487 FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY $35 PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK 992-2269 8-8-11-tfn CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1·28·'88-tfn - -, Television Listenine Dependable Hearipg Aid Hearinc Evaluations For All Sales &Senric• Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital _Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, MARCUM CONTRACTING. CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING 8o REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9B6·4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 8-22·1110. LOST:Ltdi. .. cream colortd dulllh PlU'M •ound Powell' I Supermarktt. Su ndrt.·Sept . 11 . Reward, Call 114 - 912~ 5219. Lcnt: I month old male Husky. at.cll: wfth whh:e mer king. Bright blue ev-a. Hemtoclc Grove, O.r- wln aree. 814-992·5992. LOST bl.:k rntle cat with • \'Aiite feet. Sttff Hou• Road ..... 304-175-1275. LOST. 2 Coon Hounda. 1 male Walk•. 1 femelt Red Bone. .chief Cornttock Public Hunting Area, REWARD, 304-&832734. LOST. Bid andt• coonhound female lad on ~pular nt• loon. 304-458-t985 o• 8953396. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pe•aon Auct:ia._-. 11cenaed Ohio and West VIrginia. Efbte, enttque, f•m. liquidation •let. 304-nl-578&. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 7- 13·'88- tin "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 AllllOll II r: P.lll en Is Wanted To Buy WepiiVi:uhfarllltemodet clean uso]:'Jink Ch.:..-01• Inc. Bill OeneJohnt011 614-041-3872 TOP CASH poid ro. '83 m end ntwer ueed c... Smith Bulck-Pont18c, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. C.ll 614-4•62282. CompleM houltholdl of hnni· ture • tntiquet. Alto wood A coli hMt•s. 5WIIin't Furniture • Auatlon. lhlrd & Olive. 814-4411-3159. Want to buy: U•d furnitunt and tntH(ues. Will buy entire houte· hold fumllfdng. ~in Wed• 814-245-5T52. m..,.,, Junk Clra with ar wh:hout motors. Call Lllrry Uvely-61438e.9303. Furniture and appNanoee by the piece or entire hou•hold. Fn prices being paid. Clll81.._••e- 3158. Approx. 1 0 -20 teres-Bidwell School Olatrict. Re•cmeble. Coli 814-046-8297 after 4:30. enydme weekendl. -dey• Wanted To Buy-Standing Timber. ReftWitnoes •vellable. Coli 814-388-9312. .d . QUILTS . Ceth for'CJ~Hts. Pre 1950'•· Pieced. appliqued, unu-1-any condition. Cell 8t4-992-5157. Wanted to buy. Wagon whaets. Cotll14-982-8822. EIIIPIOVIIIEIII 11 Help Wanted Cllihluheu toooadhemo. Would meke good stud dog. c.ll 114-112·311t. Job t.tntlng7 NMd t sMI7 W. trWn peopte for iobe as Alllo Mec:Nnlca. carpent~rt. eosmet - 1 1. Dwolfiod Mtclcot Wor..... BectriaiiM. Food S•· viDe WDrllln. Eleclranlla Tech· nld-. lnclltb'ltl Wortcera. Nur•oASIII'IInu.. d Ordtrtfel. Mechlnlett. Office end---· Roglltor now for c l - beglmlng Oc· tot.- 3rd. c.ll T~CountyVoc:.- ,....,.ln. Wo•- 11onoiAdu~Con..,.ll713311t ext. 1•. A veriiiY of funding sourc• to ~~ for nfnlng •e avelllble for tho• eUglblt. Do you h.,. thotplrlt Gl coring? Th. . art!TIIny Job GPI)Orlunlt 5tt for hNitho•• worbra. II come a veluabltmtmbtr tA .,. health c.e team In julf 18 weeks. Enroll now in the Nursing AHitWit·Ordert, prognm .. Tr;.ecuroy Voc:otionol Sehpoi .. AduH Educotion Contlf. Need mo,...,. for .... ning7 We have a ...rl.ry of funding MUrcetanll· able tor those otlgtbto. Rtt~it'"' now for fie cl11t11 beginning Dctob• 3nt. colt 7133511oxt. 1 • . Catch tht &,ilrHI McCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIRING. Cookl end walt..uet ntedtd. R•ll'nea being Uken 1:0().4:00 p.m. Tuesdey1 and ThuNdeya et 479 Jackson Pike, Oollloollo. whh hou• behind McClurel remuntnt. Eern extrl income. Mott.rs & Subatilute tcNich_.. e•n ntm Income In Educttlon 811•. Slrt your houra·World Book Inc. Cell collect 014·678· 2813. Sue Conger. AVON - All are•. C.ll M•llyn Wo- 304-882. 2845. AVON. ell are11ll Shirlev CHAAOE NURSE ANIInt ValltY Nurah'tQ C.e Center. 100 bed skilled nursing facHity located In Point Pll-f'lt. WV• It aeeking e registered nurse to aasume the duties of fu .. Cime charge "'"•· Thill position Ia open lmmedi.-tv'. cllll Kethy Thornton at 304-17&8238. P l - t Vallev Mnling C.e Center ._ tn eq,.l oppor· turWty employer lnd afflrrnitlve action emptoytr. hou•. become a Deily Sentinel ~P• c•rler. Rouws open In Mlcklllpon. ·Call Scott at The Stnttnel Office at 614-992· 2156. Modern *illed nursing fiiCility seetdng enthu"-tlcft.:lble per· son for atlit1lnt Oirec:l:or of Nursing poeltion. Experience In long t•m ure • nurMng adminisbatronhelpful. Excellent_..,. So bonollt poc:kogo. ...,ly bolo,. Sept 20 or Send retume to: Plnecrett C.re Cen1er 556Jeck· son Pike. Qallipolis, Ohio 415131. 814-448-7112. Hou• of Lloyd h• exi)Mded to Gillie Co. and ls hiring demon· 1tr1tor1. •No inves1ment·all auppl(ee provided. •No collect· lng Of' delh.rerlng . ..,. -~lance ntee~.-v-We tl'lln. Weekly ptyehodl-ptus win prlatl & trips . •excellent hoateu program. ,40 fr• plus bonus ~s- now booldng parties! Far IIPDicetion Of ~rty lnfo,....tlon e1ll: 814·379·2&87. SliMn Sttnley. Supervisor. OWNER/OPERATORS OEWUNE,INC. Looldng for beat owner/ opera· t.,. b•ld In Oollipolio. Pt. A ...ant • IUrToundlng are.. to pull own fllltbtd or our tnll•. Dewllnertpre...Utlwwll._lll HOUOAY INN. U.S . 35 & ST.AT. 7. QALLIPOUS. OHIQ, SEPT. 17, 9AM-NOON. Ccmo by, I• us give you detllllt on opllflltlont, ane.,..r ~stion1, toke opoll.,..ions, ~gn on equip. mont. Cofleol donloh lllmlohtd T•mlnll pay. P•mit peckeoel 304-582-1097 or 1-800-9115110. Do homt. a.tllpob .,.. only. Cell 814-448-2427. e•e. brush auttlna, Hght h.,.lng. eometrMtrtmmfnoend ...,..... 8111 Block 814-912· 2289evenlnge. 'l V•d S.bv sitting In my homt, .ny. time, h~~~~e r8f_.._, 304-112.. 2847. I } , Hau• dWIIng lnPolntPI-.t and Galllpalll ar-. •ptrftnOid with relerencet, 114-44•-' 2139. ' ' ." ., 2::o1 ---.8.,us=ln=es~l:--__;.: Opportun~ , t NOTICE I " n ... THE 0 .. 0 VALLEY PUIILiflf.! INOCO . ...,......, ..... ~ do butln ... wtth peogfe yoU know, and NOT to ttnd morwj 1hrough the mtll untl you haut m..st:lgllted the offering. lnt-tionol-oiBullclngMe! nufacturer Stltctlng bul-~ / doll•ln_o ____ ... potsn1illl profit In our growftl lnduotry. (303) 719-3200. oxt. 2403. • Deli wtth 06 Uquor llctn& DoWntown •ea. 118,000. c,n Btol-046-8157- 5 PM. " ye•• 12 , Sltu~lon8 Wanted Will CM'I for tldertv m ... or woman In my homt. 19 yrt. txperience. TuppenPiainsar•. CAll 814-887-3402 llftY time. 13 mtDme optn •r-. t1J Re~l •!... 742-2884 .. 388-9739. Rlchtrdton 12x70. 3 44 ce.- ttn•. g.....,• Home end 3ecr•. Y.rmleoutS.A 143 off At. 7. Coli &t4-1182· 2904. • 15 3 bedroom home on 41ots. Gr. . Road, HIIMI!IW. 30~175-4018. Gr.nd VIew Hmt.·3 bedroOm home wtth famfly 10om, wood- RE-TRAIN NOWI burner. 2 •cres of l~tn-cl, SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS . t &5,000.00. Shownbyeppolnt· COLLEOE. 129 Jocks.., Plko. rnent. 304-175-1 176, , ~~, Ohio lnatrucUonel Grwrt line Aug. 19. c.ll .....387. Mutt -'' nice 2 bedroom hort)ll, Roo. No. e&-11 -10558 . t18.10~. oo. good location. •hown by appmntment, 30~ &75-1839 .. &76-1&53. 18 Wanted to Do 3 btdroom, exc cond, fen<*~ back ,-rd, total ~ectric:. ""'' nic:., TeybAoed, CempCOnll¥'. Dozer & Btickhoe Work·BBO 304-675-6363. ~. C.te dozer. Ae•~bl• ratet. Experience openrtor. Cremeant h N- Havtn, 3 b.... Ccnot. Colll14-258-1718. baths, lerge living room, fireplace, garage, $30.000.00. Typing Serv~e-Letters, terrn 304-273-247t . PIIPtrt. r8aum... etc. Accurate "' • confldenc.t. Call 114-448-- Tri lwei brick and wood fnlme 0715. hou•, 4 bedroornt., 2'11 b•M. family room with wood bumlr19 To Ulkec.eoftn elderly parson at owe, do ubi e lo1. 1 mMe ffom In lhe elderly P•son'a own Point priced ....onehorne. Hllve 22 ex pe- lite. 314-175--7171 . rlenot. C.lll14-446-2590•ft• 8pm. 3 bedroom newly llidiCOiatK new c•pet. l•ge co,.., lOt, Wll de bobylilllno., my homo- fenced. abo... ground pool, WHkdl'fs. Coli 8f4-448·8199. recllced, 30.. 878-21!170. De.._ ,.._,t. 8EAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT aUDOET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 1538 Jackson Pike ..om 1183 • mo. Walk to shop and movies. 114-<44 .. 2518. E.O.H 14x'70, 3 bfd. extlll, woodburner. 3 cond, dl1hwuher, lot rented~ 3D4-1715--5D87. 970 2 room, •8.000.00. James Jtf· , ... 304-571-2814. ,:P ' Farms for Sale """' ,- ,_m 44 .. 4411after7PM. Apanmtnts and hou••· Clll 304-675-510f. - ll14-245-917e .. 048-1711,4. · ~48-,----:f.-m-.-:PI':-I:-.,.------:d •2.000 for quick Mle. No . a..l~np. Excellent buHdlng ..... 120011. frontllgeanbl.:k top r~d. 3 ml• from Rio Gnlnde. Rt.ll5•. Price 134,900. «ree! 304-523e518 3 room apartment. 1100a mo. Colt 304-6711-1104. Btchelor eplrtnwnt-Rrlt cl••· ••11108. MusthiiVIIgoadNf. &1100dep. New fumttul8, l•ge ·Mini f•m for IIIIa 8 tcrft, flbtlend · - C.ll Mich..... Cholet locttion. Calll14-44 .. IST5 .. 446-1243. Jlol-992-2143 or 814-992, 1373. Lots 8o Smal fumilhad apart~ . Ctn· tNitv loc.t.d. lutctble for 1 or 2 aduha. No petl. Ref. & He. d..,_ Coli 614-446-0444. Acreage F..niohld tlfii. ·T BA . 1~40omo . Utl-lte ..id 243JockoonPike.. OotllpotiL CI11446-44T6ottor7 PM. _,..,lot In Pomeroy. lOft. x 10 814-9925532. ttr. 611.o00. eou ·~Mon. l•ge building lats, . inabile honwa permitted, publit::: ·•••· lllao rhter lot1. Ctyde - · J•. 304-178-2331. '-Baa~tlful Furnl•h•d efficiency ept .-3 roomo So bllh. Clrpot throughout. Sln"ewarkingpen:on ontv. Colt ITol-448-4107 or 4482102. river lots one•creplu._ ,._.lc weter, Clyde Bowan, .Jr. !18.._57~2338. .Furnlahed 1fJartment•1 bedroom. t150•up.Utlttletpatd. Cell 441-4411after 7 PM. 25acret lratd Run Road. New ,....,..,, Owner financing aVIlll• •file: 304-882-3394. Ri!III<JIS 4.1 Homes for Rent ..flolly fu rnl1hed smell hou•. v -.c~utta only. Rtf. qquiNd. No Coli &t4-441-033B. 1'1111· ·- - · Colt &14-448-4222 bo'1\I'Aen !J..Ifi. 0 3 BR. hou• In cauntry n. . Rio o...._No-.sec.dep. ta4o ......... Colt 814-245-1439. 38A. hou•'onFirttAve. t2110a mo. plua depoelt. One child & Vicinity ................. ············..... 3 mi. · n&. 141122 green . . ,.. & ped. new a uaed .-ytNng. 11th. t8<11, 17th. 8-1 ONLY. 8 Fomlly-Sapt. 11. 11-1 Furnl- tUN. fithlng needt. home Inte- rior, clothlt. At. 141, Centenary Townhou•. Sot .. Sun .. & Mon. 2018'h re• Entern A.... New .wing m• chine. bed hm-. contolt tv, twa cheln, hen bag ehtlr, ntw winter clotMt • ooatt, stroll•, blenlwtl, dr....,, chett.... .. Furniture. clothing_, baby clothes, lr:nldl·keclct . Keltv Dr. off George•, Ck. Ad. Thurs. • Fri. Garage Sele-Saturdev 9 tp .... j , Rain or Shint. Don't miss ,lftla one! Colo, tv,eleatrtc.lsuppll•. pelnt. bedspreads:, nice kid't dothktg, bovl husky PMn. manv more lten.. fO,.J .) While Rd .. 7 hou ... irom Rt. ,10, signa potted, "" ' "" 'P "' "' "•""• • ••••oo•ooo o o~o omaroy ·, . Middleport :· & Vicinity · :: : Sotunll'f, SO(>t. 17th. 8:00.7 -T dey onty, Jean Stout '"idenca, Svrocu•. 1 btoct. """' GMdo ... ···· .. .,t ·PTaiiiiiiit .,.... • •• • • • •• • ,.• • •• •• ••u •• ••• • •£~ •• !. y.,_ Ylld Solo, 25TI MI. "'"· ThurundFrfdor, 1:0011117. lorna anl6qUIS worntn ,.~ ond chldront itO... oiot111n• fl'tOMr, mite lt-.nt. Uvlng room ouh. lorlngo ond - · Colll14-1·2-1149. ........... 1·2. loot, .....~ .. ...... houl8, 1 be*aom. Suitll· ••to• T or 2 people. Oomoletely ' - ' " " ' · cottiT4-982-nn Srn1111 hou•. 2 bedrooms• .ef•· enc. end depoitt, 304-1175-- ~2 Mobil• Homes for Rent ~ , Jtlurriahed 2 Bill. Ca. cebl .. Wilt• ttwaoe Dlld. Mobile · Home P•k. Coli 114-4411- Fa•_.• 1-. fully _ _..,Ill ullllttoo pold-ltrt .. _ . . . . .& dep.......d. Coli ' l14-44e-lllltl. 2 ' IR. mabUe homt, unfur"'lttllled. •111o mo. noo dep. ' 'C:ilt .T4-44WIT7. "'""" hortll. "*'ill no •I:Ji. Aoolne - · &T4-i* only V; Dozer TD9 lnternttlonal· tl500. 1980Toyota Cellca, real nice-t1600. Cell 81•·37921581. All electric 3 wheei•·Prlc:tk:ally ntw-•11 reMOOSble, new walker whh wheat•. new elevated toilet seat. Call 11 4-441-0031. Compttte Unlden 6000 tMreo llteUhl aylttm wtth B'f.t ft , mlid dish. • 1200 or best off•. Call 814-440-7144. .- Mixed hard wood alabs. $12 per bundle. Con111ntng t~Pprox . 1112 ton. Ohic Petlet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-192-6411 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 OUvt St. , QalllpoUa. . NEW- I pc. wood group. t399. Uvlng room tultot· ti99·'B99. BLI'I~ b. . ~h -inti· U41. Full . . menrMt a foundation IUrtlng- •19 . Recliners etlrtlng- •••. u•o. lledl.ctr • ..,., ttedroom euftft. O..kl, wringtr'NUher.a complete line of uaed fumitu,., NEW- W.....n boots- tlli. Wv-..t t18 & up. (Stool So tOft tee) . Clll814-446-3t59. Se•OMd oak firewood for tel e. .311ood. 814-742-2545. Whirlpool electric dryer. Uke new. •12&. eon e14-985· 3Bee. G111vely Tractor wfth mowirtQ deck and sulky. Good running condition. Call814-992-2621. S•phlre pendent wtthdlamond. white gold, 1126. Trim Mltter County~pllance. Inc. Good electrk: exerci1e bike with rowIng action. •400. Orthopocl Unit, grtvlty traction, decompr•tlon Inversion ex•clt" for bad btlcll.aandlmprovlng gtn•al ht.-h. Ut6. 6T4-843-5t32. uted sp MOll lnd TV sets. Optn M to BPM. Mon 1hru Sot. t14-448-T899, 827 3rd. Ave. Qollipollo. OH. OODD US£0 APPLIANCES Wahenl, dryers. refrilllf'l!tort. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Uopor Rtwr Ad. betldo Stono Cr•t Motel. 11 .. 448-7391!1. Call61.~912· 1816. Sofu and ch•rt priced from 1391 to •tllfi. Tablaa •10 and up to •126. Hld.t·beda t390 to till. Aeclnllf'll U25 10 1371. LAimpt U8 to tt25. Furnlthed efld.,d•- t145 • Din.... t109andupto •481. up. UtiKioo .. lei. Colt 446-4416 Wood tebte w·l chtirs t288 to th•7PM. t791, 0.111 t100 Up to 1375. .....,h.. t400 end up. Bunk 3 BR. unfurnished apt. Uptown · beds complete w-mmreQtl Pt. Pl11818nt. C.ll bthwen 8--1. 12911andup to 1395. Balrfbeds B14-446-&188. 1110. Mettreunorbox_.prlngs full or twin 118. flrrrl 178, Md Qr~doul living. 1 and 2 bed188. Queen tilt 1250 So up, room ap~~rtrMnts at VIIIJIII• King 1310. • ·driiWit ch•t •11. MMor •nd Afvw1kte .-.rt~ Bin c•blnell 8 gun, Baby mtnta In , Middleport. A-om matlt'eUes 131 a t41. led 1182. Colt 8T4-992-77e7. tram• 120. t30 • King fnme EOH. •10. Oaodlllleellonofbedroom auieH, mttll ctblnett. h ..c:f. 2 btdroom Apta. tor rwnt. boards •30 and up 1o t86. Nice oottlng. Loundrt ftel~too ........... Coli 81410 O.V• •me • c.h with 992-3711. EOH . apprawct credit. 3 Mllet ou1 W•lle Ad. Open 9am to 6pm Apllftmen1 for rent 1228 a Mon. thru Set . Ph. 114-441month. Depotlt MQUired. 11~ 0322 . 892·&724. Aile• 8pm 01 992· 5119. Velllf¥' Furniture NIM and used furnltu .. and - l y ............ ·· apDIIcanees . Call 114·441· IVOiabio. Utilklood pold. 1225. 75'72. Houri 9-15. per momh. dopoM ooquired. Coil II 4-992·1724 ofttr 8:00 01 J & S FU ANrTUAE 992-5119. 1 41111!tstern Ave. 4 drtwer cht11, t48. 6 drawer Apt. for rent. •1 150month, t1 00 ch•. •14.91!1. I pc::, wooden dll)otll. No bt• or drugs. dlnnette lets, 1181.11. 814-182-2804. PICKENS USEO FURNITURE •chelor apt. Privett em•n .. Complete houMhold furnlth· w~h .. tlo, ..id. IT30 lng11. 'A mllit out Jtrricho. month plus depoM. l14-912- 304-171-1410. 7880.or 114-112·1238. • F01tow Ouollty Corpot 2 IMdroom. furnlthed. In lyra· • FumltuM conw to Mollohan GUN t225 per month plus Furnltu,..Upper Rtwr Ad .• l14dopa*. W•hlr dryer ho... up, 441-7444. otr. ,...., ootd. IIT4-912-7el0 or 814-9U-12311. VIA•'• Furnft...,. One. two, or three bedroom Open 7 dav• a wMk IIJIIII•ntnts for cent. Clll 814Mondl'f·loturdl'f, I AM·I PM 912-2403. 8T4-182-2T8T . "' Sundl'f, tz noon-1 PM 114-112· 2780. Aak for Jack,. Uvlng n>Om tult• 2 pc.-6218, Dobbl• tempo -.lng 11 IT8.118, wood dlntUt ae1s·l141 • up. APARTMENT( mobtlt h - , hullh•UTI & up, btkoro hou-. Pt. Pl-ondOotlipo- rHII•I11.915, TVItlndl, entertlt. 814-448-122T . 1tlnmtnt a_..,., d••·l41.9& &_0!1'. gun cobt-. ...... Mlddltf'ort. Ohio. .27.. '" 1111 •• .-r~rno • t41.H. 2bedr-lumlohed - - nwr11 utllt. . illfWWI•. Phone bu'*- wllhbo ...... ll21. 104-112-2111. boby b. .. ARMY SUAPWS JAdvort~lng SptdoiUH, 8utlnDIIo PoiHicol. All Items), FrL Sat. Sun, No onto 8 :00 PM. Sam Somerville' • since 191•. Rtgular army i11UH, denim. ren•l ctothlng. Jr. camoufliQe blk end white. Ford 1971 ula or nde. Junction lndllpendence A011d, At. 21 . 304-273-5815. SeMoned oek firewood call 304-175-2757 after 4 :30PM. Baseboard eiee. hHtera S. ther· mos•ta. 304-675-2722. s... 4.6 hp ve~~MR sweep•, all attach· ment& Including electric power head, 2 montht old, was 1429.00 will .... for .250.00. 304-875-8814. •d. Now •c-lng o p p l - tor 2 b o - op-1& fully . .. . - , tlflplen- - e n d ~nmore Wl11d-' wothor on d d,.,... •1!10.00 as la. IIi hp mo1or bike t3&.00. 304-175-3a42 ..... 6 :00 304-875-58al . Cut Iron beth tltt, dew feet . 20 gelstane Jer wtth blue ltlt'lring. Pelr Ben Frenldin IYPI eye giiiiiS in wood c . . 100 yn old. QuiHlng fram• . Broth• Hood aewtng machine contole. Ftenklln wood burner terHn . holf bedt. ond mloc. 304-57820110. Pteserwd \Mtddirlg gown wh:h matching ~1. a.,., end 1llk bouquet. ~~~e. 1250.00. 304175-8125 or 114-4411-480B. 24ft. Hsrril Pontoon bc;tet. 35 hp Mercury motor. Excel. eond. I 3210. Colt 81 4-3&7-0447. 19HEviMiodt boll. 8cyl .. i/0 . Calll14-441-21151 . 58 Pets for Sale 76 & Groom and Supply Shop.Ptt Grooming. All breedt ... AII ltyfel. lemt Pet Food o. ...,. JuiJe Webb Ph. 114-4•8 . 0 2 31 . Drqonwynd c.ttwv l<ennll. CFA Persl8n and Slam... kit· tent. AKC Chow puppies. New Hlmalay~n kltwts. 44&-3844 afttf 7PM.Call 114New •rival AKC Boxer puppi1J, Roodv to go h 5 _ ... , . Coli 61 ... 388-8801 · English Setttrs-puppi• from prown Grou.e dogs. F.O.S.B. R 1sto oct 110 C·'l"t4 28• eg• r • · "" v • V" 2470, Jac:kaon, Ohio AKC Boston T•ri«. 3 females. Cell 814-255-9364. AKC Chow·Chow puppy, I• malt. light colored with black nose, B wtcs. old. t175. C.ll 81~448 - 0814 . St. Bernard maleAKCregi1tt:red dog. Born July 20th. Be•tiful Dog. $2150 . 114-797-4893. AKC regletered Schnauzer. shots, wormed. heafth guartn· tee, 304-e75-2193. AKC reg . Springer lp•nltl puppia, 1 rNie; 1 female 1-'t. 882-2915 01 814-988-282t. 57 Musical , Instruments Oiblon M••t•r Tone Banjo RBL260. Excel. cand . t1000 firm . Call 814·2&&-18&5. Bundyalto•xophone. Ukenew. Col1814-448-2216. Bundy el•rinet. Excellent condition. Call after lpm 614-3792191 , or 814-446--0902 befora 6. King MtrQMJx ~~QPhone • set: roto-tongt. can 111 .... 245-6891 . Attention Oturches Lowery Encurtl organ with M11gieOen ... Exctl. cond. •300. Coil 114·248-9145. Bundy clerinet whh oe1e. Exctl. cond. 1200. Call 614·379· 219t . Wan•d : Retp(,nsible party to 18ke on .,.II monthty ~ments on Piltrlo. Set locally . Call Manager at 818· 234·1306. anvtfme. Individual guitar 1... on1, b.ginners:, terlou• gubrlst. Brut· cantil Mu .. c. I 14-441-0087. Jeff Wemei41Y Instructor, 814•41-son. Llmhld OPiftlngs. Signet 100 SelrnoM' clairnet, ext1111 and stand, phone 30.._ 882·3171after 4:00. 58 Fruit &' Vag stables Red Aapberrl•· Pfeil your own or weplek. Teylor'a Berry Petch. Coli 614-245-5084 01 4488692. Bob'• Market end Qreenhoutel. Muon. W. Ve. now h11 juicy canning peec::h•. Bltrl. . peerL SUnlev prune plumL Crispy new MclntMh applee. Large crop hardy fall g•den muma. Now ,..dy, phone 304-773 5721 01 nJ.5900opon 7diii'L 11.· b ttl 81 Fann Equipment bal•. 175 MF w / No. 12 MF [)yna Bounce mowoAng machlnt w / 6 ft . buth ho& 15150. Owner will finenoe. Call 81 .. 2. 21 •• ~.., 52 New Hall.nd 3&5grindlr-mlxer. 350 ICIII Brothtrt gr.vlty bed on 10 ton rumlng g. .a. 350 Bulhtl McKunv gravity bed on 10tonrunnlngae••· New Ideal 2 row corn plclcer. John Deere 170 Skid • • ~d • . Delwel Challenge feeder with t11n• pondtrs. Zero800gel. milk •nk. · Call 014-245·5816, V_,ghn Tavlor. One 12ft. Hme lpl8ader. Box wfth flelnlea 111111 chain. One corn gr1vlty bed. Call814-7•2· 24155. Tobaeoo dcklfor •I e. 20canu each. Morgen Woodlewn Farm, At. 35, Pliny, W.Vo. 304-937· 201e . 1808 Cau IWid load• back hoe, Q_aod cond. 2 buclcett. Aopt Canopy, 68,500.00. 304-45111542. 63 wtlf C8'pet. IWgt WriP tround deck. 2 c. c.port. concrete drlvtwey. beMitlfulty landaCII*I· Contlder Ol:her propefty or 1st• modtl whld• M partial 11Wte. Alto contld• t..nd Corttract. Loc::.ttd In Mldcl.ort. Priced for quick Bile. Appl'lliHd for •41,000. Asking 134,000. 614-742-2725. f ;;r111 Suppl11~s & LIVI:,Iut.k 81 Fann Equipment IH~mAII"'""'Ithell...,chrnents. Vfl/fV lliMOM~e. Call 81..441-- 702&. 1__________.1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ t" SNAFUtll by Bruce lle8ttle 1983 O,avy. Caprice g Mit wagon. air. Good cond, Call 614-245-5595. 1978 Ford LTO For Sale or Trade. Ctll 114-448-7704. For • grlllt dell on a new or uMd c•. truck or >An, •e Kenny Ba•• at Jim Mink Chevrolet Oldsmobile. 114-4•1!1-3172 or 773Bt34. 1979 Fairmont, 8 cyl. auto, AM-FM redlo, first 84&0.00. 304-175-81159 efter !5:00PM. & Campers 18 ft. T•rv ttlf~con•lned . Sleep• I . Good cond. All acceuorl•· t 1800. 10 ft . Alum. John 8oa1, new trolling rnotor,lleenM. •200. Call814258-1912. 8ft. over cab truck camp•· link. now, 1• refrlgentor. Good cond. 1750. Call 814-388· 8708 or 446-89n. 1988 Sun Stream Motor Home. 27 ft. AC. Genemor. 2100 mUes Pho•614-992·7329. Ford A"ow motor horre. 18 ft long. good cond. U ,999.00. 304-178-6816. 1978 Wlnntb.go motor horne. 19,&00.00. 304-675-4480. Serv 1ce:; 2 Hor•- Hofte trill•. Calli 8t4-388-9046- 8 PM. 40-60 lb. Shoaps· 130 each. Call 114-285-1 279afl:• 5 PU. 3 Standerd Breed Mat... 1 Stlndatd 8reed Stud. 2 Stand•d Cotta. C.ll 114-742-2455. fior •le ho,.l, ponl•. •ddl• So mite. 304-675-3180. 84 Hay & Oround aheM corn 18.00 per 100, premtumalfaN•h~. •r~w, Morgen' a WoochWn Ferm, At.' 36. Pliny, W. Va. 304-937· 20te. 1715 round bal• h~ . t18.00 etch, 304-468-1542. Home lmprovementl BASEMENT WATEAPAOOANO Uncondh lontl lifetime gu~~ran­ tee. Local ref•ences furnished Free ettlmates. Cllll collect 1-614-237-0488, d., 01 night. Aogera8asement Weterproofing. SWEEPER end ..wing machine repelr, parts. tnd tuppllM. Pick up and delivery, Oevls Varuurn Cleaner. one half mile up Georgee Creek Rd. Call 614448-0294. Concrete Ssptk: Tanks . 1000 gel., 1600gal. and Jet Aeration ayttem. Ftlctoty .,.lntd rep~~lr •hop. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jactl:son. Ohio. 1-800537·9528. 1988Luer. Excellentcondltkln. Extended werrenty avelleble. *HOOfirm. 614-992·7608. RON EVANS ENTERPRISESSeptic tonk pumping. 190 piW lood. eon I·B00-&37·9S28. 19B20atsunKingCeb, 51 ,000 mM•. atuo. PS. PB. reerwJndow dlfogg•. nice truck. 304-6766758. Palndng: Interior It Exterior. FrH ..tlmatH. Cell 014-4468344. ' 78 Ford truck U.BOO.OD. 78 Unmln Contentlel I 3. 000.00. 304-876-1725. 73 G 111in 81 :;=:;::::;::=:;:::;::= Vans &4 Tree • lllMllp remowl, tre• a. shrubs. ltone, muk:h, grevet, firewood delivered. Don't londocopos, 6t4-446-9641. W.O. RON'S Television Service. HouJt ealls on RCA, Ouaar, GE. Speclaling in Zenith. Call 304-578-2398 •• 814-4482464. 1977 Dodge Pall. Van, AC. cruile. AeMonable. Call 614446-7025. 1979 Ford 4WD F·2!10. PS. PB. CIIII14-256-1905. Fetty Tree Trimming, 11~.mp remo\1111. Call 304-875-1331 . 1978FordVen. V.-ycleen. New 11r• • chrome wheels. New ceatette piiiVfl' A bel:tery. Ask· lng I 2800. ·C. II lifter 15 PM, 114-245-5829. Ro•rv or cabte toof drilling. Most Vlllllll1 complatedpme dey. Pump ..... and service. 30.... 891-3802 Transporl a!1un 1987 Blarir 2 fOrM paint. 301 fuel injection. ever drive. 1 4.000 miles. Loaded. EJ£el. cond. Call 814-245-&815. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou• caU servh::ing GE, Hot Point. washers. dr't'fl'a and nows. 304-678-2398. 71 Auto's For Sale 1984 Bronco 2XLT 4x4. V-6. .,to .. cruise. air. tilt. AM-FrJ!. Excel. cond. Cell 014-387·01131 .. 446-t092. Ak•• Tree Trimming end Stump AemCMII . Free ntlmatea. C.ll 304-875-7121 . Corvettes. Chevy•. Surplua. 8uyer1 Guide. {1) 805-887IOOOExt. -10t89. 1978 ChiiYy V.n. V·B. auto .. AC. cruise. tlh. AM·FM. fultv lnaulated • c•peted, tun roof. 1189&. Coll814-245-1040. 82 1985 Buldc Skylsrk. 4 door, six cylinder, AC. crultt. PS. Good cond. Reduced- t4000. Cell 1981 Ford Bronco, MltO., Y·B. 13960. Cell 814-245-9887. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HE4TINO Cor. Fourth and Pine Oolnpolit. Ohio Phone 814-441·3888 or 814448-4477 Hill' - ..ceiiMt ....-. co ndlt~ oned alflllfa or mixed~~~ hey. 1-304-773-5696. Qovernment Seiled Vehldea 1--:-= -::---:-:--:-:-:--- C.m~~ro. 31,000 mil•. loeded,. n.,... pelnt a Cr1ig• wh...1 • l'lldlell. Exctl. cond. 11000 080. Colt 814-25611&5. 1983 1117 Ouwy. Cevall•. •uto .. AC, AM-FMt•eo. PS. PI, I'll• dofroot. T8.BOO mllte. Coil IT4-318-I240. T9B7 Dodge Rom 4x4. Fully loadtd with many exues. 20.000 mil• 013.600. Coli 11 .. 992-5632. 1979 Ford Von, *250.00. 304875-5211. '71 Oevy 4x4, 360 engine, 3"' lift, prl.. reci.lced. 364-8752&70. 1988 Ford Escort. 15 IPd. 18800. Colt Bt4-3a8-9770. 74 19BT Ford Eocort Wegon. Good oondklon. t1000. Call 814a 2151-11!117. TUe Cllwy Aotty Sport-gon. 38.400 m • •to.. AC. tilt. cru•. AM·FM ltlt'to. Cell 114-318-1240. Motorcycles 3 whM Trill:•. Craig• rima • th'es, AM -FM -C.u. Cept•ln Mitt. TV. luggage comr-"· mont. •2500. Coil 814-2581155. 1987 K--1 KXIO. 1710. Tlll8 K--1 KXIO. 18&0. Coil 514-317-7523. tl82 Kow-kl 440. 8.000 QMC ...... nM 1111'11. Nftl I ::--::-:7-:-::----:-::--:-:- 1177Cio!llec lovllo. 4do-.. low ~~ A& o•. Nit. 13300"' toede Coli 814-4487011. '*' Tl11 tt.~LowRidor. Plumbing Heating & 814-448-0577. ...... dull ..,ko-11100. 117!1 0 &J c,oloPorloond- for Qtdo. 18 <ltoOL nn - ·· ott Jepon- btk• ond ATV. .100. Colll14-448-7372. .....orytnolnldtechniolon. o... IOnnolrd. 304-178-1811. TIIS Trent AM. V•l, or-Ill• lnjeatlon, .uto.. . . .a lnllrior. tl11 Hondt •oo CM aultom t-10111. loU-. 21,000 mila. ltl'llt bllce. one ownw, good Cllf et4-0411-40S1 . oontl. noo.oo. 304-1711-1131. • 79 Motors Homes 1983 Dlwy Mobile station Wildon 13,700 00. 304-8754 for •Ia. Gallipolis, Ohio. Cell _ ;:::0:614-258-1187. "' Trucks for Sale Slmmen.. l But I. 18 rr«~s. old. 72 1 100 pound• • a feeder calves. 1978 Dodge Y.r ton PU, 1700. Colt 814-379-2798. 1 969 Alpfne popup eamper, FALL FEEDER CALF SALE- 1350. Clll6t4-256-166511tor WEONESDAY·SEPTEMBER 7PM. 21. at 8 PM. AI~ lndlMilng HDI•tlins. Cettle will be ec- Ford pickup truck for ... e. cepled all day Tutaday- 83,.000 milll!. C.ll 614-4•&.s..,.m bor 20 So up to 2 PM. 9428. Wtdnllday-September 21 . H.,ling IW'IIIIabla ATHENS LI - 1972 Chevrolet pickup, excel. VESTOCK SALE-1 mile eut of cond. 1970 Chevrolet pickup. 4 Albany on St. At. 60. Call Stock ..,d. Call 814.2115-8574. )Old 614-592·2322 o• &911t 979 Ford F250. Compor Spe31531 evenings. clel. Dual *'kl. tool box . 400 Pigs for •le. 8 wka. old. Call Cu . ln. motor. clean truck. 814-379-2158. 614-992-3403. .sd HU.IO,.,. evell.tllt for I'm elck of earth tc:>'1811." Ford F160. •76.00. 304-8753091. 1973 AMX Jevttln, 304 automatic , PS. good co nd , 11,800.00 .. off•. 304458-1697aft• 5:00PM. 11M Aluminum ._Yen, "'"' Honda. ec.wtllld. lua&ld and -•bt••too. T. .O Yomlho. 304-1711-4T30. "LB1'1 rediCOI'Ilte. For tale topper for short bed 1980 BIJek Alverie. low rnil•. oood cond. 304·876-7541 evenings. Tl74 Com oro. Runt good. Aok- 814-441-40ee. ing f780. Colt 114-448-1920. -::---::--- -:-:- - Oo-ctrt. 1 mo. old, new· ._. 1181 Chovy Caprloo Ctoootc.' 4 e HI. At:ldng t 210 firm . Call do-., 3.1eng.. PS. PI, AC,cruiM. 114-448-4031. otoc. wlndo-&do-. AM· FM. 1 .,.-------:--~ 79.000 oOI..t ml•· Wol ..,... 1988 Hondo XA 200R. Approx. for. Runo good. 2 tooo1 o - . 400 -not mMa 8T4-849only. Colt E•t Topo 814-4411- 2414 or ~4-878-1113. . 0332 Mon.. w.d.. M . or •U-0181 tw. Rt JIC\Gies.l• parta ~loa -~. A1.1411nCinttnary.'.A.mleon UnootnPiko.ll14-048-31&1. Truck topper with camping inllll't. 1:1!50.00. C.ll Ches•r Wo•kmon . 304-875-3972. 19611MurtangConvertibte. 289 four b• .. l. 4 speed. Good shapa. 14000. Ser~us ealla ontv. l14-378-1218. mil•· Llken8Wcond. tiOO. Call tng _.,...o - opp- Pa1:1ng out lnter,..,lonal ~mp "uck. Coli Btol-245-50&7. 1983 Oldlmoblle98. Motor and tnlntmisslon. 304-773-6151 . 197401dl. Csll 014-992·3490. Reg. Pure Bred Umoutin Bulls 1988 Dodlle Cherg•. 2.211tter filet hJocllol\ 5 opct., Pe. PS. AM-FM ........ Prico Neg. Coil 114-318-1801. PIMno- UMd Transmi11ions. AJI inter· natty inspected. 30dayagUirantee. Wa buy trensmi11iona. C.ll 814-•41-0981 . Rebuilding available. '79 CUllas• Su pNme, good cond. 1 owner. 304-875-6843 after 6:00. Livestock from 1100. fords. Mercedet. a..,tlful 2 yr. old tm..l eleetrlc bi-1....., home. 3 bedroom, h.-dwood kitchen Cabinets, Mil to 71 Auto's f9r Sale . 801 Ford V\brk ~asttr nctor. ni01wfth501 mowinemechine. 'auy GovernmMt 11Ji2ed and 1918 New Holl•nd baler, surplus vehld• from •100. 13896. 9 N Ford w / 'MW pioWI Fords. Cheyys. Corvenn. ttc .. & dl··. 1149". o.,.,.. will In your are.. For info call (802) u fhwnce. Cell 014-268-1522. 842-1051 ext. ll456. Con· cord grap•. 304-175-1981 after 5:00PM. 59 For Sale or Trade Auto Parts Accessories ~~~~;:;;;~;~r.;;;;;~~,~-;";"~u;. ~"'~~ 3~50:-::--:-S.-4:-00:-::-s -::11-bl-odt --C-h-IN --y englnet al•o -mo eutornetic tnma. Homevrown'Miermelon~, -om oppllon- with 30 d_.. ......... W•twetH & up, dryen, .. ·-Ken--·-rofrig. .... Ken._ ............. 71 far tho llllr. 21" DOlor oonoole TV, Zenfth. •TOO. Coli eToi-118IIZO. Boatt and Motors for Sale Needs Npalr. 19'f.r: ft . t1200. t:.:ont •c:r.:ufd•d. ,....... .................... Lttauuau •• ..raome. .....h ... n..ae . _ DIOII to thop. plna benkl end oollo• For ..... 1-lonotll 304-1123718. E.O.H. best 75 WESTERN AE D CEOAR • Channel Rustle ond Beveled l.lo Siding • Deck Meterlala Guaren ..tMI Quality CETIDE, INC., A<llens-614· 594-3578 *lve Ford 1700 four wheel dellll tractor. 48 inch finish mowtr, 5 ft. brush hog, Post hole digg.,, boom lift wagon. LAYNE'S FURNITURE ,...._on · · h-r• .,._ 11r '"' do oro."-· o t r -ng, - · ohil-: "'" ....... I'll ..... out Sendltlllltl. tollolllng-. I lllquired. - t y de-ed. 2 lA., & Vicinity •· ,, w.._. -n.. 3 btdo:oom hou• New HaYen, 'Z71.00 month plus depollt. 304-273ZC71 . 16th, 17th, 't't milt out At. 1~ flrtt nN~d to left. Clorego Solt. Tot IIIIo - b.-ment. eppllanQ81, dfyoo-. Wr._ Doily Box 729 L, Po-oy, 1311. n.;;~.:··F;i.:··i;~ ~·a;.~ ··; iith. School. · Coli 814- In l'omeroy, two bedrooms, ,, 114·4•8--4113. Cot- 3 or 4 BR . hautii· Eurllka. 1'h bM:ht. •275 t mo. Oep, re- · · -· No 441-2300. White riding ltwn mower. Con. lact Credit Thrift of America- Furnlthed apt. New. Ne•HMC. 51 H eho _ ld G d ' 1 BR . 127&. Utittti• ..id Call , ____o_u_•_ _ _o_o_s_ iiO acre on A•ocoon Creek or •• hou• and one acre. Cell .3~ Trombone-good eond. Premier snare drum with ttand. case and prtctice ped•ul8d one .,ear. Tee-length white lace formalsize 13. Homellte Xl2 chaln•w . Call 114-388-8440 or 388· 8894. For •le Honde 210 4-'NhHI•. new *-· good thllpe. t1300. 304-178-1492. 2783. 54 Misc. Merchandise Three wheeled Scootllf', new. battery po_,ed. Indoor / out· door. fits In tNnk. Ideal for older perton. Call 114-441-8478. Motorcvc!•1 ex 500Hontlo80mo*l. 11248 mil• . 1176.00 or belt off• . ....... 304-875-1981J. tl••· Regilt'IIC'td mate Beagle, 1 yr. old. Has all shots. Ctll t14· 4481847. Specious mobile hom1 lots for rant. F.mify Pride Mobile Hom• P•k. O.lllpoH1 Ferry, W. Va. 304-875-3073. 74 Concm. blodcs- all ..,.d or dellwry. M11on"" d. Gelltpo.. Ill Block Co .. 123-h Pine 91: .• Gellipoiis. Ohio. Ctll 814-4<16- Puoe Brld Bo'-'• 6 w•t old " · Call' Wormed once."""tl50 each. 814-317· 01520. 32 in. full. Model 12· 30 in. NS full . New 10" Crafts,..n •ble uw, newo porttbte dlshwesher. Calll14-448-3341. KIT 'N' CAllL YLEtll by Larry Wrl1ht Building ~-erf• Bloat, bride. ~ew• pJp ... windows. llnttts. ttc. Cleude Wlnl trs. Rio Grande, 0 . Cell 11._ 245--5121 . Kftchen cupboard. Hoo1ler type. Ro< wolf cupbo•d. Coli 814949-2914. COIMTRY MOBILEHDmePwk. Aou• 33, North of Pomeroy. Aen•l traller1. Call 11 .. 992· 7479. M1:1 clw1111se 55 Building Suppllat AKC Aeg. Golden Retr18rters. 2 mal•. Rrll lhota. Clll ,,.._ 44&-12153. Model 12- 30 in. full, Model 1 2· Commercial office orco~nient c•ry out tocation. 1112 Viand St for laae. phone 304-6764031 d., .. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11. Buy or S~l. Riverine Antiquea, 1 124 E. Meln Street. Pomet"oy. Hours: M ,T,W 10..m. to 6p,m., Sundw 1 to 6p.m. 61,...992· 2528. \Nheelchllira-hew or u~ed. 3 wh"'ed electric tcooten. Call Rogers Mobllty collect, 1·614870.9881. Modern offl~ suite. 2924Jack· ton A\4, Point Pl...ant, 61~ 448-8221 . Luxurious Tara Townhou• 1partment1. Elegant 2 floon., 2 Bfl., ful bath u..airs, PQ'ttlld• room downs•lre. CA., dll· hwHher, dlapoeel. l)rkllte entrllnce. prMite encloitd petio, pool, playground, Utllltlet not lncludlld -!ltartlng at 1299 per mo. Coli 814-387-7810. mobile home 12xl5. ·a,edroom•. furnlthed. extra 6 __ 3 ___A_nt__iq __ __u__es _ __ Trail• IPIC& 3 rnilea South of Pt. PI-nt at Y off Rt. 2 & 12. 304-176-38t8. Furni1fMKI. 3 rooms • bllh. Cletn . No pets. Ref. & depoelt required. Utilitiat furnished. Adutt1 only. Cell 11 .. 448· t&19. .. -304-176-3130. - - -- - -- --- Spao• for Mnt. trail• spacea, watlt' St sewer furrUshed. Locutt Ad. At.. I , 304-675-10711. UpataiFI unlurnlsh.cl lpl. C.r· peted, utilities paid. No children. No pelt. Coli 814-446-1837. :t.:·d::.~ ~~ mlrrow. double chen nlte fiend, eKC cond, $1,800.00. Prlwte mobile homB lot located on Buhwllle Pike. eao per mo. Colt 614-446-7144. epanmem & mobile horne in c;;;;z.:::£ . ::.~ Moble Home •"'ce. $89a mo. Water • .ewer paid. C.ll 614446-3817. 2 BR . ept•. 8 clolll'ts, kHchan•pl. furni1hed. W•her· Orver hook-up, ww e•Pit. nMtv pelnted. dedc. From • 176. Regency, Inc. Apta. Clll 304875-5104. or 875-5388 or 176-7738. ""'m Bride and ranch hou•. ~ at:::re• In Bradbury bthlnG WMPO. lMge 2 e• garagi. .;3 bedrooms, Nwlng room, cenhl air-heat. woodburMf'. • t •·tof. new!¥ remodelal '-'IP kitchen wtth J•n Alr Aanc;A, dlt'po•l. dls'-hor. uUtty room. IIIIUitctpld nlotty. Soon by tlflpolm,.nt only. Cell 814-992-57&1. IIT.IOO. ••. = S.ckoom 1<1Ke Cll•ry wood. Apartm.-ot for Rent Homes for Sale • Vinton-completly remodeled nice 2 bedt001n. 1 ecre. W•~· d,.,er, stow, fllfrtg. , new' Ourtains lneh.ted. t23,000. ..WQI •lllendcontrtct. Cllll1 .. 3188482 ... 10:00. . • Mavtlg washer end dryer, Sears walh• and rftrig.-.tor, all need 5'28~. moko on off•. 304-773- groom. 19&8 12K70. 2t4100. btdrooma andKing • - r"----------..,.----------~ pMdo lvlngrODr'f'l, ••1100. See •• .314 ThWd 61., ICarMtuga. 42 Mobile Homes 46 Furnished Rooms I 1.4-4411-7473. for Rent !IEPOSSEBSED 14x70. Th,.o Furnished room-919 Second ljt*oam. Only 1500down, •ke 2 bedroom mobllt home hatf Aw.. O.IUpoUs. •135 a mo. ....,. , ' -· F- dol...,.,, Mid mite oul Jericho Road. wefertn· UtMttlet ~ld. Single male. Sh ... Ohio An~nciel Service. Call c• required, call efter 5:00PM. bllh. Coli 448-441hlter 7 POll. ~~28-0712 Ohio WATTS. 304-178-1082. AoorN for lllnt-week or month. ~· . enaloua to aeiJ-1970 1Wo 3 bedroom trallen, all Starting .t I 120 • 1110. Gall~ n 121170 on rented lot. C.ll O.Hipolit """'·phone Hotei-ST4-446-9&80. 4-245-9&19 01 245-&&39 oloctric. 304-875-4088. Oft• 5 PM. 48 Space for Rent - city. Adutt1 only. P•ldng. C.ll ltol-048-0338. Nice Mockllsr home on goff cou,... Private. 2 acr• of l•u:l. 3 buldlnr· .50.000. eon 814. 992·881 , Also other acreii!Jlt and bulldng. .......G.iillii>olis·········· electric 220\1 82.000 BTU upd111ft lurn~ee. Excellent wortdng order •126. 014-949· 2989. New complttely furnlthtd Cell ua for your rnobUe ho~ lneurence: Mlfler Insurance, 304·882·21415 . Al1o: auto. honw. life. hlllllth. ve•• ~•Ire Ufe rejection's tough, but after a while you . learn to handle l"t." ' 31 lOng llzed Md. Thick roddod ralls. 8 drewer ped.._ . New coll.t •lr m.,..., end other aece11orle1 1176. 014·949· 2989. :; ...- -... _.,._ '~ .. I Y•d8elt.1tthou•onRI..... lrmd Aun Rood lrom Noojw H-SII.I1f11. 17. Mille Dobwnwt. Pure br8d. 3 yn. od.l14-1188-3174. !!1'4~~~.!,~10S::~.;.!: E~,:: 1911 refrlg.-exc::el. running cond.-140. Aopet'whlte q• •olllll, good •hN•I&O. Call 814-448-3142. Whirlpool white -- Esliili: · o..ltlephord. 4 .,... old. Would bo Mote, JIOod -dog.E-lontclo-lon. ITol-148-2082. I.MI d COntrlct. lar_,. Nvlng rOQrn w / exrndo room, 2 BR .• w l .,.. I owpM. air condttlon. w/orwft'houtfurnltute. Net . g11 furntee on prtnte lot. May rent let.- Call & to 8 PM. 814-44 .. t401. '- • Schools Instruction - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 'I.-I.; ~ 3 be*oom hou•. Urge b111i:. ment 1lumlnum tklng, futly c•PJIN. In Pomeroy, Calll1+ 992-7e87. . lnsur.-ocs aft• 7 :30p.m. lnttrnatloMI miltal buldlng ,. ~. nuf•cturer _.eating buH~dor potlntltl proftt In our ar' lnduttry . {303)711 -32 Ut.2403. '"Sptclol'' 2 st1t bu nil '*Is, 1 1wln white canopy bed compl•. eheat, dr•lllll'l UO & up, moN tpt· clats. Picken' 1 Uatd Furnlt~. 304-875-1450. U2.000. ctll 304-875-3117 lt7!1 T4•70 N•lu. Excot. oontl. CA. 2 9A .. I<N9t both. newer carpet. underpinning, deck • buMclng. Call 814-2•5- Goodl Ulld tuH ala Hid•a-bed. Cor'b3n • Snyder FurnltUN, 9 55Second Aw .. Golli!lofit. fir...,_, _, dalll• 51 Houl8hold raom, den. nice Y8rd w~room for gerden. Irick front. •auah brldl tocorncn- horne, bedroon'll end ·-ndo IIYfn. Veryatt•ctNe brlck4._dr~ 2 bllh. fomly with flfiploco, formol dining, Iorge livlhg room. 30 ft. custom oek Wictt.• ciiiHnets, oak woodwork. fln11tw b-.nent, 2 car 1•11e. IWjl tondooepod lot, 4 mil• !fom Holnr Hotpltai oft At: :3( Forterbrook Subdivlllon. ~ .CWI 11~44 .. 4189. j l P I - t Volll'f - .... 1 II •tk· lng full time cook. ~ to 5 •JIIfllnce necea•ry. hoapit.t experl1nee preferred. Applications mav be filled out in personnel office. AA.EOE. LAFF·A-DAY 2 .C Utt.. lbl:•en Mite Crtek or CNb Creek RoM lc::Otlt. Ne• Cot.... k. 2·311r, ldlchon.tivlng Of'_,......, C.• for 1he ..dirty In thtir Homes for Sale Pomlll'oy- Middleport, Ohio HDml In country with lend for - · 814-112-1848. Btbrrtlttlng In 1fternoon • ~ lng •Iter 2:30. FuJ Good ...... - . C811114-21e.1322. • Are• FMM~St long 1erm care facHitv now offering poshlon "-'~ certified dl•ry m lnllgtr or expl..,.ced equlva4entac..-· ble. camptttllve benefit pickage ofhtrad. Send resume to Adminlstnnor C.ehtiVII of Polm Pie• 111nt. Rt. 1 Bo• 328. Paint Pt....,.t, W. Va. E.O.E. Earn extnt Income. Motfoer1 a. Subt1h:ute t"ehert e•n extra Income In Educ.tton Sll-. Set your hours, World look In c. C.tl collect 814-878·2813, Sue Con-. ·:rr from Addwlle School. c;.ll 114-387-0t$4. . . .tlfut Holcomb Hill, oo.t:<l tio..t lot. 3 SR.. Co .' Oil 8T4-048-0338. . ; lnoorn~ f.ridlly, September 16, 1988 Bebvtltting In my home acwMJ' lor horne n~~rnbty wortt. Info celt 104-148-1700 dot>t. P2 303. Atten1ion: E1CC811. .t EARN EXTRA MONEY during the Summer. Get aut of ttM 4 pert Dobermln puppl•. C.tl A,... n.wett long .,m c •e It 4-2&8-1 U8. fec:Mttyft now oftIring t pOlkton ro. ctrtlllld Dl~ Menegw or 3 mo. old kfntn· bf.ck. gray • txptrlenot eq1811ty acotpted. white t1rlpe. Mtle. C.ll 114-. Camptt:M beMftt pad:...- of· 441-4431. hnd. Send r.. umt to : Admi-OI•C . O - ol Pt. 8 moa. old Elkhound. mtle 10 PltMOnt, Rt. 1 lox 321. Pt. goad In COUnlfV. Colt Pl...-.t. W . Ve. 21&10. E.O.E , &Tol-378-2431. Domino'• Plaa of Pb~ Cot1 ,_ home, ~'"'p1-~ off COJo... CllfT4- 8•2431, :::: .;;;.~~ -Nnoel d~ 18 Wanted to Help Wanted GovernrMnt Jobt. 111,0•01&9,230 .,.• . Now hiring. Your • •· 806-117-1000 Ext. A· 9801 for c:urNnt Ftdeml Nat. Ser v1ces WIC Hoolth Profloolonol : Ao· quirtd Ucenlld DIMh:lan or 4 Giveaway lllglblt for ICJMUN. Appty at the GelllaCountyHelfth [Mp•rt· mtnt, ' Courthau•. 12 Locu• 2 dogo .... ...., t Y'· old So 1 Str.... Oolli!lofll, Ohio 45131 . mott. dog-wll thake pew. Phono n'""bor 814-448-48 t 2. Ml'fbl port Lob. Colt Ill• I PM. lkt. 212. Eq... OpportuMy 114-3e8-819S. (mptoyer, I .k- 11 Sp._.l, 304-876-1429. 9 AVON-Netd 6 ladles to Sell Avcn. Coli 614-448-3356. 8-1-1 mo. pd. JEAII TRUSSELL. ........................................... 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992-5692 TIACY RIFFLE .............. .... ............... .... .......... 949-2107 JO HILL ....................... ..... .. .......................... 915-4466 Jacot.en 9/15/18/dn 10-8-ttc RACINE-- 1 floor brrck ran ch located 1ust out of town.. 2 bedrooms, 1 car garage, part basement. F.A.N.G., central arr, double lot. Much more. $39.500.00. CUSTOM lUlL T HOMES & GARAGES LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT TUPPERS PlAINS-- Very neat 3 bedroomran chwith an attached garag ~ I acre level lot. FMHA approved. Ca ll lor appoinlment. $39,000 00. BISSELL BUILDERS Gutters Equipment Dealer Real EsTate General 949-2801 R•s. 949·2860 PH. REP~IR Gutter Cleaning Painting Authorizo<l Service & Portl Briggs &. Stratton Tecumteh Weed Eater Homellte KEN'S 'APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 ROOFING NEW- SMALL ENGiiiEl REPAIR -- I "Must It Ropairablo" Writesel AROUND SHOP GlOWING UDIOLOGY DEPAUMENT NEEDS FULL 01 PAD TIME TECHNOLOGISTS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Lost and Found bleck end wHte klnlt hairtd cat. a.en deol__,.d front and becll:. We..ng fl• con•. lhw ""-• lult 916/11/I!M. SECOND TIME REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST 6 Fo~otnd : '"Free EsTimiTea" : SUPEI LAIGE DIIIIIS : coupons combinltll with this Happy 48th Anni'""'Y' Mom and Dad/ We Lore You/ 2 lemole...-ta-homo. 10 ........ ofd. 114-!185--.140. :-=:-:---::-:-- - - 992-2221 Happy Ads Giveaway LOST: Stturd., at Carnden Parii:-LIIdl• Tri-colored braelet. Orlllll ..,1imen•l v.lue. Reword. Coli 814-446-8157. Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augull 29. T988. in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 26940. Ed· ith A. Clark. 34T79 N Lima road. Rutland. Ohio 45775 was appointed Ad· m inistratrix, W .W.A .. of the estate of Alice M . · Priddy, deceased, late of Route 1 , Box 84. , Rutland. Ohio 45775. Robert E, Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nesaelroad. Clerk 191 2. 9, T6, 3tc acr•. Business Services '----------..---------..,.-----------l Court Houoo. Second s t .tor - r Porn...,, Ohio 45759 public: vilwW!g. Wrtn., comment• and / or reQUeltl for an ADDENDUM TO PART T. ITEM E 16) SOUTHERN OHIO CO.O,L COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO. 2 Soothorn Ohio Coot Company, Meiga Mine No. 2 , P . 0 . Box 490. A1hens, Ohio 41701 , hM aubmitt8d an ap-piiCIIion to revise a Coal Mining ond Rociomotion PermK numbefed R-0356-11 , to the Ohio Deportment of Naturll AIIOUrcel, Divi:t ion ot Reclomotion. The propo.ed coal mining and reel• m~~tion operation will be in 15'-lffliPii~Ad~-~ Meiga County, Sal-.n Town- I! ohlp, Stction 30. The propoood underground mining • • will encompote 32.6 and il located on the Wllkelville 71h Minute U.S . G .S. quodrongle map. approo<lmotely 2 .5 milea Northt•t of Wilkaaville, Jessica, JR. Ohio. The application P<<> po... 4 Public Notice Public Notice 19U Friday, September 1 84 Electrical & Refrigeration A•identlal or commerci~ wirIng. New aervice or rep~~irs . Ucen•d electrician. E1thmte free. Ridenour Electrical. 304676-1786. 85 General Hauling Dillard Water S•vlce: Pools, CiatMna, Wells. D811very Any· thno. eon et 4-44&-7404-No Surxl-v cella. J & J Wtter Strvice. Swimming pools, cisterna, wells. Ph . 614245-9285. R • R Wlttr Servlet. Pools, cisterns. wells. lmmedlatt 1,000 or 2,000g.Uontdtllvery . Cllt 304-178-8370. . dellv«v , 1000 gallons. At•oneble pr~. lmmedl• dlllvtoy. Colll14-982-5275. Wtlet' Watterson' s Wattr Hauling, rHionablt rttn. Immediate 2. 000 gellon delhlwy, ci1ttrn1. poolt, .... 1. .... ... 304-87112918. PMrk*'s W•• Heullng, 2.000 ti dtllvtoy. 304-178-2311 .. 14-448-4011. l 87 Upholttery 17.000 mi-. ftM 1lrM, 131.100.00 fir.,. Coli Fdtlov, llotunlor "' .... .. 304-418-1059. ~~ �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Community calendar FRIDAY POMEROY - Missionaries from Mexico, Sam and Nancy Davis, will be speaking at the Calvary Pilgram Chapel at 7:30 p.m . Friday, Pastor \llctor Roush announces. - - POMEROY The Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed Friday afternoon so that office employees may attend a meetl!lg in Athens. MIDDLEPORT - The dent· 1st's office of Dr. Larry Kennedy , Middleport, will be closed Friday and Saturday so that employees may attend an out·of-town seminar. SATURDAY ROCK SPRINGS-Theannual Gilmore reunion will be held Saturday, starting at 12:30 p.m., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. FOREST RUN- Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will sing at the Forest Run United Methodist Church on Saturday at 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. EAST MEIGS- The Eastern High School cheerleaders are sponsoring a cheer leading clinic on Saturday, from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m., at the school. Thecostls$5 for ages 3 to 18. For more Info, call JoAnn Newsome at 992-3382. TUPPERS PLAINS - \IFW Post 9053 Ladles Auxlllarv will have a bake sale and vard sale on Saturday, starting at 9 a.m., across from Farmers Bank and Savings Company in Tuppers Plains. SYRACUSE - A hog roast, sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens and the Karate Club. will be held Saturday, from 5 to 7 p.m., at the Carleton School In Svracuse. Cost, $3 per person. · ROCK SPRINGS- The annual Gilmore reunion will be held Saturday. starting at 12:30 p.m., at the Rock Springs grange hall. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retired Teachers' Association will meet for a luncheon meeting on Saturday, at 12:30 p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Harold Young, district representative of the State Teachers' Retirement System, will be the speaker. POMEROY - The Ladles Order of Eagles Auxiliary 2171 invites all auxiliary members to · the anniversary dinner, Saturday, starting at 6 p.m. , at the club. Pot luck. Bring a covered dish. Meat will be provided . LONG BOTTOM - The Hazel Community Church will have a hymn sing on . Saturday with featured singers, the Grubb Family. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet at 6:30p.m. Saturday for a hayride followed .by a wiener roast at grange hall. LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom Community Association wlll stage a fall smorgasbord dinner starting at 5 p.m. S!urday at the community build! g; all you can eat, $4 adults; $2 children. Dinner features se ~al meats. homemade noodles. ~<fgetables and desserts. HARRISONVILLE - Garden tractor pull. 18 h.p. limit, at the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department in Harrisonville Sat· urday starting at 6 p.m .; homemade ice cream and sandwiches will be available. ROCK SPRINGS - Annual bike-a-thon for benefit of St. Jude 's Children' s Hospital, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Rock Springs Fairgrounds track. Riders are to contact Brenda Roush , 992-7357 or Marjorie Smith, 9927749 lor information or forms . Friday, September 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio SUNDAY RUTI.AND - The Charles Reed Hysell and Oscar Hysell family reunion will be held Sunday, starting at 12:30 p.m., at Forest Acres Park on New Lima Road, near Rutland. RAC!lliE - Descendants of James C. and Ethlllnda Moore will have a famlly reunion on Sunday, starting at 12 noon, at the Larry and Patty ·circle residence on Carmel Road, near Racine. Family and friends are welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 Ladles Auxlllarv will have a bake sale and yard sale on Saturday, starting at 9 a.m. , across from the Farmers Bank and Savings Company In Tuppers Plains. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Hlg'b School cheerleaders ar·e sponsoring a cheerleadlng clinic on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m ., In the high school gymnasium. The clinic Is open to the public for ages 3 through 18 for a $5 fee. Squads.. mascots and Individuals welcome. Bring a sack lunch. Pop and snacks wlll be sold. Parents are welcome to stay and watch or drop children off. Awards will be given at 2:30 p.m . and parents are welcome to come. Cheerleadlng advisors are JoAnn Newsome and Tammy Capehart. For more information, call Newsome at 992-3382. POMEROY- Homecoming at the Mt, Herman Church, Texas Road, Pomeroy, Sunday with public being invited by Pastor Robert Sanders. Sunday school, 9:30a.m; worshipservle, at 10:30 p.m. dinner at noon, afternoon service at 1:30 featuring the Way Marks Quartet, Huntington. PORTLAND - Homecoming at Morse Chapel Church, located on County Road 35, RacinePortland Road, Sunday will covered dish dinner at 12: 30p.m. Speaker for the afternoon will be the Rev. GeorgeHoscharofWest Columbia, W. \ia., and there will be special vocal music. RACINE - The Rev. Victor Holland, Dayton, will be speaker Sunday afternoon when homecoming Is held at the Mt. Moriah Church of God In Racine. There will be a potluck dinner at 12:15 p.m. followingthemornlng servi· ces. The· afternoon program wlll begln .at 1 p.m. with special vocal music to be a feature. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. ROCK SPRINGS - Rally day at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Sunday with Sunday school. at 9: 15 and worship service at 10 followed by a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Special music by the Mark Snyder Family at 1: 30 P·ll)· service. DARWIN The annual Warner reunion will be held Sunday at the Ohio \1 alley Christian Camp at Darwin. MONDAY RACINE - Monday's regular meeting of Southern Local Board of Education will be held at the high school at 7 p.m. The asbestos management plan Is being delayed until a later date. RUTLAND The Meigs County Churches o.f Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at the Rutland Church of Christ on Monday at 7:30p.m. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Group 2 will meet at the Middleport Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Carl Horky will have the Bible study, Mrs. Mvron Miller the devotions. Thank offering will be taken. POMEROY- Women's AuxilMIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Civltan Club meeting, 7 p.m . . Iary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet In the conference Monday at Middleport Public room at 1:30 Tuesday. New Library: anyone interested in learning about this service or- officers will be elected. Officers will be serving breads of the ganization invited to altend. Sunday Infidelity and AIDS world. AuxJJiary picnic POMEROY- Annual picnic of the Women's Auxllary of \leterans Memorial Hospital was held recently at the Roadside Park on Route 33.. Attending were members, their families, and hospital staff members. Open house scheduled Dennis and Jean le Howell of Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, recently held an open house honoring their son, Bill, who will .be leaving for military service next week. Howell will be taking his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. c. and his advanced technical trainIng at Fort Gordon, Ga. where he will be trained for multi channeled -communications systems operation. Attending the open house were Greg, Norman and Todd Hysell, VIrginia Howell, David Griffin, John and Peg Saffles, Ken and Helen Wroblewski, Ruth and Art Wroblewski, Tony Shoemaker, Coleeita Mowery, Ray Boswell, Carrie Nibert, Mandy and Benny Roush, Bud and June Boswell, Julie, Bob, Bobby and Adam Moodispaugh, Johnny Clonch, Mandy and Brandon Black, Reatha Clonch, Dwaine Allen, Larry, Bonnie and Karen Clelland. Beat of the Bend Dear Aan LaDders: You gener· ally tell a woman to ask herself that well-know question, "Are you better off with htm or without him?" Often you go on to say, "If you decide you want to take him back, forgive and forget and don't insist on knowing all the details of his Infidelity." I decided I did want him back so I forgave and tried to forget those eight months of hell when we were separated. When we reconciled, he told me some hair-raising stories about group sex, with both men and women. 1 was shocked. Finally, I Insisted that we both be tested for AIDS. I confess I wasn't surprised when we both tested positive for the AIDS antibodies. There has been absolutely nothing in my past that could have caused me to test po'sitlve, so I know I was Infected by him .. I realize that testing positive does not mean that we will develop full-blown AIDs, but the fear Is there. I would like to suggest to any woman In these circumstances that she think about where and with whom her ex may have been, and If there Is the slightest question, ask him to be checked before you take him back. !love my husband and will stay with him, but had I known then what I know now, I would not have taken· him back. - Southwest USA Dear USA: What a tragic story. AIDS has added a dlmen· sian to Infidelity that no one dreamed of 10 years ago. I am sad for you, dear, and hope that you will have many more years of good health. Dear Ann Landers: I'm writ· lng about the Scrabble Player's Dictionary you suggested: The words you gave as examples that might come in handy, such as qatd, qlndar, Ixodid or xu, might be OK tor use In a New York tournament, but here in Texas, we don't cotton• to such fancy language. If anybody tries to get away with bigh·falutln' made-up foreign words In a game with me, I will qoph the zloty faqlr right In his muzjlk. - H.M. In Dallas · Dear Dallu: According to my Chicago Scrabble maven, qoph· lng tn the muzjlk Is strictly against the rules. All alert judge will throw you out on your Ixodid. Dear Ann Laaders: As a woman who. has spent all of her working life In hospitals, may I applaud "Mr. R." for his compassion concerning the rape victim who was treated with shameful Insensitivity by the emergency room personnel while his?? young granddaugh· ter was left alone In the waiting room. Your suggestion about contactIng the hospital administrator was good, but I have a better suggestion for lomeone who needs help from higher up when a person Is being mistreated or good news. A.R. Knight had to be taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital from his home on Lincoln Hill Road and underwent surgery Monday-a heart problem which resulted in a pacemaker as I understand it. He -is doing better now. Evelyn, of course, remains at the Kn lght home. formerly of Meigs' County, Is confined to the Nursing Care Unit at Veterans Memorial l;lospital. She'll mark a birthday Sunday-and I know It would perk Dorothy up to hear from you. Up Racine way, Monda Fa1·ra will be observing her 93rd birth· day on Wednesday, Sept. 21, and she, too, would appreciate cards. Meigs County artists are expected to be among the more than 100 taking part in the seventh annua I FoothIlls Art Festival which has been set for Sept. 30-0ct. 2 at the Louis Jindra Wlnerv, south of Jackson. The show which drew 450 pieces of art from 120 artists last year is sponsored by the Southern Hills Arts Council. Brenda Roush and Marjorie Smith are heading Meigs County's ·annual "Wheels for Life" blke-a-thon which will be staged from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds race track. The young riders secure sponsors as they take parlin the event which is designed to provide research funds for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. This hospital, In . Memphis, Tenn., was founded by Enter· Iatner Danny Thomas. ·· ' You all know Dorothy. Mrs. Harry (Dorothy Jones) Schwab, now of Mason, but ...,............. • CirCUS ANNLANDD80' ,..,.s,..t~•e•d ere.a. . Sy. .iute • Is SATISFACTION GUARANTEED UCENSED SHOP NIASE CERTIFIED There's bad new and there's Open Tonight 'Till 8 p.ID. ARE.IUMPIIII .I Good reasons why more people are Custom-designed protec- ' tion programs for indi· vidual, family, and business needs: •Universal life •Joint life plans •Medicare Supplement coverage •Individual Retirement Accounts •Term insurance .Cancer •Accident •Whole life insurance •Mortgae redemption plans •Annuities •lnteresc-sensiti ve . whole life plans For free information without obligation, contact u~ today. I ' To Had • beautlf..l~ d................ arran1emenl, Jut call or villi POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "Tiat> W'.y Amerk'a~nd. Lot.o.!" ......,.,.,. ., fft.J721 ' Time Is .Running Out On One Of The Biggest Sales Of The Year/ TOUCH REMEMBER WITH. FLOWERS '' Wednesday--chicken noodle soup, tuna salad sandwiches, crackers, fruit, milk. Thursday--broccoli casserole, buttered carrots, roll, fruit, mIlk. Friday--turkey and dressing, sweet potatoes, fruit, mllk, VIDEO OPEN SUNDAH 11:00 A.M.-8:00P.M. MIDOlEI'ORl ,,,.d POMEROY t.O( hTION\ ,,.. ' i!.l ' ' ' ' IJC' • ' r• ' ~: ~ ' ' · ·' ! ' ' MASON FURNITURE CO. (304) 773-5592 2nd Street ROCKY R. HUPP AGENT BOX 189 MIDDLEPORT 843-11329 Amerlcen Gene111l Ufe~Acclclent lniUI'IInCe Company .Mason, WV M I \ Secretary of Stale Sherrod Brown visited Gallla County Friday, recognlzln~ the efforts of deputy registrars to register area residents to vote. Brown said GaJDa County Board of Elections runs WANT ADS School lunch menus announced Lunch menus for the week of Sept. 19 at the cafeterias of the Carleton School, the Eastern Local SchOol District, and the Meigs Local School District: Carleton Monday--beanie weinees, corn bread, cheese wedge, fruit, milk. Tuesday--cheeseburgers, onIon rings, pickles, fruit, milk. County... ~____, Brown visits Geez! And I thought Lou: Forrest was doing a good job. Do' keep smiling. 11 Soe1ion1. 88 PogH A Muhimtdlo Inc. NO)Nipopor Tentative ·c ontract gets teachers' approval By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The teachers of the Gallla County Local Schools unanimously agr~ed to a tentative one-year contract between the Gallla County Local Board of Education and the Gallla County Teachers Association, according to Gary Phillips, past president of the association. With 75 yes votes, the teachers accepted the contract·when they met Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. This is the first time an agreement has been reached before the expiration of the previous contract. ·· "Both side.s went In with a good frame of mind and we knew money was short,'"Phllllps said, also on the negotiation team. "You can't ask for what's not there." The contract states the base salary of $17,350 reflecting an "smoothly and efficiently" with the area turning out an above average number of voters. See story on D2. (Times-Sentinel photo by Mar~aret Caldwell) . I' t~ t•Imony coneIu d es D~g tna B MARGARET CALDWELL y Times-Sentinel Staff - T I GALLI POL IS est mo))y concluded Friday In the drug case of John Rees with closing statements set for Mondav · • mornmg. Testifying for the defense Fridav were Brian Shumate, Tim · Clark, Valerie Wlekel, Shellv Banks (a recall wttness) and •:tees himself. DP!ense testimonv· began with • Shumate. He testified he Ireand drank q uentlv• visited Rees · beer at the 1155 Second Ave. residence. On cross-examination. Shumate said he did not see Illegal drugs In the house but that he did see one gun and a set of scales. he said was use~! for measuring black powder for a gun He said he saw about 12 peopie In the front and middle bedrooms and back (family) room durl~g a beer partv on March 25 · · Clark said he visited Rees lhree or four times a week and spent the night at the residence on March 25 He said he saw · · around four to »ix people in the me Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 18, 1988 ' cooiing to us. a en. S3895' CY. S3495 4 CYL S2J95 Vol. 23 No. 32 Copyrightiod 1988 Partly cloudy. Chance of rain 40 percent. • tmes - Certificates will be given to ali riders turning In money; those· collecting $25 or more will receive !-shirts and those with; $75 or more In sponsorships will' receive !·shirts and sport bags.: The top winners will receive $50; savings bonds. Riders can pick up sponsor. forms at their school, I'm told, or: can contact Roush at 992-7357 or· Smith at 992-7749, to secure the: necessary forms. WITH BARGAINS Along the River ...... ... B1-8 Buslness .... ;,, .... ,.. .. ....... Dl Comics· .......... .. ....... Insert ClassUleds ...... ... ........ D2-7 Deaths .... ... .............. .... A2 Sports ....... ,.;,.,. ,........ C1·6 • wedding? Wlult't What"• wrong? ""The Ann Lander• Guide for Bride•.. will relieve your atUiety. To receive ct copy, send S3 plu• a 1elj-Gddreued, ! stamped busineu-aUe envelope (45 cents po•lage) loAnn Lander•. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 60611·0562. ' OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER TUNE-UPS ... Planning a AS LOW AS $3995 FRONT S3J751EAI $1500 Jim Sand&: Bottling business thrived Page 83 Bl ri.ghl~ BRAKES ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS commg Cl lnsidt> Beat of the Bend: Clearing the air Page 88 • • Ignored: Get to the nursing : supervisor in charge. If using an • Inside line to page the supervisor ; Is difficult, call the hospital : switchboard from a pay phone. • The nursing supervisors are usually no-nonsense people who will be on the patient's side, even to the point of reporting the doctors who may own the hOspl· tal. I have seen It done. Nursing supervisors are overworked, but they are sensitive and caring people who know the hospital inside out, and what's more, they have the a:utliorlty to straighten out problems and they do It all the time. '· Many thanks for all the helJi you give people. - N.J.B. Ia: Hoaolillu Dear Hoaolulu: And thanks to you and all the others who give me the benefit of your experience. There's an awful lot of wisdom out there. FALL SPECIALS ROTORS TURNED EXTRA • ceremonies OPening Olympics The Filling in the void as coroner By BOB HOEFLICH Dr. ·James P. Conde is closing his Middleport office and will be going to Toledo area for further studv and training. · He, of course, will be missed in the community and, of course, has served as Meigs Couniv Coroner for almost the past four years. He will be resigning as coroner next month submitting that resignation to the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee. Richard Jones, a member of that executive committee, reports that the Meigs Republican Central Committee will then meet In a time span of from live to 10 days following the reslgna· tionand will name a replacement for Dr. Conde to the conclusion of the current term which is Dec. 31, this year. The plot does goes get a little thick, but, perhaps, I can explain how the procedure, as I understand It, goes from there. Dr. Conde Is an unopposed Republican candidate for countv coroner in the November election and Is assured of reelection to another four year term. It Is too late to remove his name from the ballot and there are· no other , candidates. Therefore, after his election, he Is expected to submit a second resignation for the second four year term to the Republican Executive Commit· tee. Again, then, the Republican Central Committee will meet In a time span from five to 10 davs following the second resignation and will name a replacement. That replacement will fill the coroner's position until the next general election thereafter In the county and that will be in two years--1990. 50 cents approximate 2.65 percent raise over last year. "Many teachers felt this was · far short of what Is needed to maintain quality professionals in the classrooms in Gallia County," Phillips said. ' 'But we are willing to make the neces· sary sacLiflcles this year. We can only hope that state funding for schools will increase during the next biennium (which begins July 1, 1989) . ·'Though most members would have preferred more than a one-year agreement, the state funding of education and Gallla County School's cu'r rent flnanaclal crisis have made this Impossible," Phillips said. The most notable changes In the contract were In grievance procedure, reprimands : Ieaves, transfers and reassignments, and insurance. . ; 'The public should realize thai negotltatlons aren't concerned solely with salary Improvements," Phillips said. "'In fact. that is often secondary to other educational concerns . . We felt that it was extremely important for the association to address these non-monetary areas, including but not limited to work· ing conditions, job security, and teacher privileges. "In addressing the insurance problem. the association has . attempted to help the board get a grasp on spiraling Insurance rates. Our new language wlll permit members to opt out of the board approved program for a one-time payment, thus saving the board several dollars on monthly premiums In the coming vears," Phillips said. . The board of education now must approve the proposed agreement, which Is scheduled on the agenda for the board's meeting Monday, 6 p.m. Reclamation continues at Meigs site eluded a tour of several MPigs Countv reclamation sites. According to Ruth, the need to fonn the coalition group was abltndoned mlnela.nd reclamafinally recognized nine years tion has been on-~oing In Melg_s .after the passage of the federal and Gallla Counties for the past • Surface Mine Control and Recla several vea~s. reclamation offl· malion Act of 1977. This act was cials sav' tfiev'veonlv touched the • · · to provide funds, through a surface In the two counties. . . serverance tax from coal operaOne reason land reclamation IS tors, to reclaim mlnelands which slow to get done Is because there is so much to be reclaimed. About d r . 6 600 1 BY NANCY YOACHAM PAZ~~~~nllnel s~::hough back Ifamily\ r,oom that same the house. Saund<!rs said that night but he dldn'l see any Naomi Thaler, who also t/i!'sl't1teaparaphernalia. Wednesdav said the black man , , ·' Wle~.el, a very close, personal left the residence out the front friend of Rees for nine years, door. said she was at the house on Banks then said she didn' t March 25 and there was a beer remember which door the black drinking party taking place. 0~ man. used to leave the house. cross-examination. Wlekel test!When Rees took the stand, he fled that she had seen Rees use admltled to using ,cocaine and e~ch a~~~snt~':" r:~~~a '':,~~ cocaine In the front bedroom and marijuana, and that he . knew R th Soil c· ti S ·vi· the back (family) room in the cocaine was on the coffee table in p::,j~ct coor~i~~~~afo~~ec~~m~~ past. the front room. ·' . tion 1n So u th eas tern Oh'10. So far T' · • • . akmg the stand for a second He denied ,..knowm~ coc~me in Mel s Countv, onlv about 600of time was Banks. She satd after was In the .drawer of h1s dresser th g ·h · b lkl 1 D ld E d d tri' h dbo d f h' b d . ose areas ave een re· Ia ng w th av vans, . ean on. e ea ~r o ts e , claimed. Ruth was not sure of the tense at!orney, and rea~mg apd said he didn t know who figure of reclaimed acres in Thursdays edltionoftheGalhpo- ..- Brought the cocaine mto the Gallla Countv. lis Datly Tribune, she rememhouse. He denied anyknowledge Another reason reclamation is ()erehd thhat thereMwas ahb2m7ck man of ~~~ demerol, dtlaudld or slow is because the federal m t e ouse on arc . morp m~. overnment Is slow to release the She said the man left the house Rees said the paraphernalia d h f 1 1 through the back (side) door was brought in bv friends, and u~ s t a~pf~ 0 ~ rec ~mat 1°~ when Na9mt"and David Thaler because they belonged to friends, fedo cfm a e r~~g ~g ~ 1 e arrived· the night of the raid. She he did not wan I to throw the items rr~ governme~ ~ "O"::t S, a a-tso'saldtherewasapartyatthe a~ay. He said. when people , ~~: Ab~~X~~~g· ~~n:land R:l~~ ·house on March 25 and March 26 v1s1ted thev had flee access to hts , f d A b 1 th 'II d ' h e · mat 1on was orme 1n ugus 1 1 u ere were no.' ega rugs. ous . . 1986 "to represent the need for On cross -exammatio~ ,. Brent He. satd he had been a me- the release of monies bein held Saunders, prosecuting aftorney, chamc for 20 years and that was I W shl gton "Ruth sgid A produced two prior written state- whv he had the battery acid, the up ntl a 1 nth' ' a h· d · ··t d th t r " n 'd mee ng o IS group was e1 ments by Banks wh•ch did not ace .one an e s arm~ ut I In Athens which In· Indicate there was a black man at (See DRUG, A2) recent Y f were abandoned prior to Aug. 3, 1977. The severance tax was to provide 35 cents per ton of strip mined coal, and 15 cents per ton or deep mined coal. · Ac!'ordlng to the federal law, these monies, once collected, become part of the Abandoned Mineland Trust Fund throul!h the (See RECLAMATION, A2) Man charged with murder in shooting death of mother By JEANNIE SUKFAt:l!: of the OVP Staff • POINT PLEASANT. W.\la . An Apple Grove man has been charged with first degree murder In connection with the shooting death of his mother . Roy V. Hill, 25, was arrested and charged with first degree m~rder af· ter his mother, Rosalee Hill, was found dead in her home around 5:30 p.m. Friday, according _to Gene Baumgardner, sergeant wnh the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia Stale Police. · She was pronounced dead at her home by County Medical Examiner Dr. Breton Morgan, as the result of a gunshot wound to the head. Hill resided with his mother on Millstone Road, ncar Apple Grove. He was found at the Apple Grove Volunteer Fire Department sometime after the shooting, when he was arrested, and placed in the Mason County Jail. Baumgardner said that a neighbor notified the authorities of ihe incident. The victim's husband is Melvin Hill. The shooting is still under investigation, Baumgardner said. Trooper D.G. Beckley is working on the case, and Leonard Shobe, with the Mason County Sheriff's Deparunent was also instrumental in the arrest. The motive for the apparent shooting is unknown at this time. $200,000 renovation completed at Meigs Senior Center at the Center, the 95 which are with craft Instruction and admiBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH horne delivered by RSVP volunnistrative board meetings which '11mes-Sentlnel Staff teers and bus drivers. and the POMEROY - A $200,000 con- previously took place · in the eight people, not within the home struction and remodeling project activity room. will now be held in delivery range, who receive at the Meigs Multipurpose Build- the private conference room. frozen meals for a week deliAs a part of the renovation an ing's Senior Citizens Center on vered once a week. Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy attractive enclosed craft sales The dining room was enlarged was completed !fils week and the centev has been constructed of the large by nearly a third In the renovaagainst the back wall limited actiVIties of the past tion. In thepasttherewas seldom center room . This provides the several months are moving back adequate seating for the senior space for display of needed into full swing. ceramics, wood citizens coming to the Center for quilts, afghans, Funding for the 15x75 exten· lunch, and the overflow had to be items, rugs, aprons, pillows and slon of the building and Interior sealed In the center actlvltl' redesign came through the Ohio other things made by the senior room . Department of Aging as a part of citizens which are sold to ral!;l> Both food stotage rooms were the stale monies designated for money to as• I with some of the enlarged and better equipped that purpose through House Bill expenses Tor the Center operation. with refrigeration and shelves, 1084. The kitchen renovation, Mrs. and the laundry was enlarged to As ex pia Ined by Eleanor Tho· handle the Increasing demand mas, executive director, Meigs Thomas says, has made the most for that service. As explained by · Counly Council on Aging, the difference In the Center Mrs. Thomas, the requests for additional spaceand the updated opera lion. Hub of the nutrition program, a laundry service continues to equipment make It possible for increase even though It Is resthe county to more efficiently major facel of .the Center's tricted to the low Income frail serve the needs of elderly Meigs operation, one wall In the kitchen foot -width was removed and a six and determined on the elderly Countians. extension the entire length of the basis of actual need. The exlended area, a one story · room was added. Several new offices to provide brick structure, Is at the rear of This allowed space for Installamore confidential contacts have the building and was fol-mer~ a been added. The former small patio area rarely used by sen IQr tion of a commercial dish washer - something the Center has . ·conference room Is now the citizens. The new section houses the never had - a large centrally nutrition office, the former craft director's office, a 15x38 foot located work table, a steamer for center Is occupied by the activiconference room and a large vegetables, a convection oven, a ties coordinator, there are separstorage room. Special educa· new commercial mixer, and a ate offices for the health coordl· tiona! and training progranls commercial refrigerator. nator, the transportation such as medical evaluations and In that kitchen more than 150 supervisor, the Retired Senior health related activities, and meals are prepared every weekVolunteer Program, the choir care-giver training for the frail day, Including the 60 to 65 served coordinator, and the outreach elderly and handicapped, alone In the new enlarifd dining room program, as well as the admlnls· <• •' ~·· ' l tratlve and clerical offices. The well-equipped ceramic room and the woodworking shop are open again after having been closed for the several months due to the construction. With the completion of the $200,000 construction and renovatlon project, Mrs. Thomas says her staff Is ready to get back into the owing of lhe numerous activities which have had to be curtailed over the summer months. ~~--~--~~--== CRAn' SALES CENTII:B - Aa endaeed craft llllea center wu adlled lo tile back wall of the adlvltfM roam Ia the Center renovatloa. Sale ol the mllll)' l:hlllp created at l:he center, qullta, ceremlcs, woodworll and novelty Item1, rup, ( --- pDiowa, and aprons, are sold with the proceeds going baclllnto the Ceater'a operating expenses. Ulllaa Demllkey, left, and Jeallle Marlin, are adlve Ia the ceater's fund rallllng Jacludlnc the craft llllea. (Timeii-Senllnel 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 16, 1988 bunch davis guess ogdin will