https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e2343eaf80da7a3cd8c06f3aa3d04b9.pdf c713c56dcba59649de5794c6de4daa4d PDF Text Text Thursday, September 22. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Paga 16-The Daily Sentinel Summer ends; nation's mid-section has rain ---Local news briefs... - - Continued from page 1 The Country Blend Band and Debbie Powell and her son, Tony, will be featured entertainers. Residents are to take their lawn chairs to the presentation. By United Press International The summer of 1988 said farewell today with rain and occasional high winds sweeping over the nation's mid-section, while much of the rest of the country enjoyed clear skies and warm temperatures. The National Weather Service said strong thunderstorms were rumbling through the southern Plains states today, particularly in Texas, generating high winds and heavy rain. Showers also were developing around the southern Rockies. A vicious thunderstorm In the Texas Panhandle produced wind Southern yearbooks arrive The 1987-88 Southern High School yearbooks have been delivered and can be picked up at the high school office. Four fined in Middleport Court Four defendants were fined ·Tuesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred .Hoffman. They include Robert M. Foreman, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, following too closely: Kenneth W. Tanner, Pomeroy, $10 and costs. squealing tires: Jeff Cundiff, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs and five days In jail, destruction of property: Jerry Moore, Middleport, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana: $25 and costs, disorderly manner: $100 and costs, five days In jail, criminal trepasslng. gusts up to 60 mph, ripping roofs off some buildings near Dalhart, the NWS said . Another thunderstorm In southwest Texas packed wind gusts to 60 mph at Dell City. A state official in Texas said a tornado destroyed barns and Irrigation systems northwest of Amarillo, Texas, late Wednesday but no Injuries were reported. Jerry Hatley of the Texas Department of Public Safety said the tornado was spotted. by several residents just north of Hartley, a small farm town 60 miles northwest of Amarillo. Hatley said the twister des- troyed two barns and two lrrigation sprinkler systems and damaged two farmhouses . He said the winds also toppled two tractor-trailer rigs and moved another across a road, but left it standing. Seyler processes 12 cases . Twelve cases were processed Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Forfeiting bonds were Kathy Fry, Belpre. $49, speeding: Almeda Marshall, Pomeroy, $63, no operator' s license, and $63, expired plates: Frank Reynolds, Mason, W.Va., $375, driving while intoxicated; Brian Barnett. Point Pleasant, W. Va., $63, exp ired plates: John E. Miller, Pomeroy, $47, speeding: Tina Hall, Mt. Gay, W. Va., $63, expired plates: Scott Ferguson, Cincinnati, $63, traffic light violation: Pete Reynolds, Whitehall, $51, speeding. Fined were Terry Brewer, Portland, $213 and costs, assault; Julian Ice, Cincinnati, $113 and costs, intoxication: Robert Shamblin and Richard Sanders, both of Poca , W.Va., $63 and c.osts, each, on open container charges. Bolin... · Continued from page 1 board of directors . and pointed out that Meigs County has no active members on board at this time. At least two board membersfrom Meigs County are needed, Koblentz said. • In discussing the matter, the commissioners said they would like to find people to fill the board positions, but as yet, have been unable to do so. The commissioners also conducted \he following other items of business. - Reviewed and approved Meigs Industries' grant application for stale funds to start a recycling center In the counly. · - Approved a request from Recorder Emmogene Congo for herself and two employees, Judy King and Kay Hill. to at tend a Southeastern Dis t rict Recorders' meeting to be held Oct. 8 In Marietta. Directed Clerk Mary Hobstetter to confirm reservations for the commissioners at an Oct. 13 Solid Waste Seminar In Columbus. EMS .has six calls Wednesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Wednesday: Middleport at12: 15 a .m. to the pollee department for Charley Brown to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12:36 a.m. to Route 88I East lor Barbara Richards to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:25 p.m. to a transformer fire at the corner of Page and Park Sts.; Racine at 4:37p.m. to Rainbow Ridge for Wilma Harris to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 10:29 p.m. to Union Ave. for Mahlon Eblin to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racine at 11:54 p.m. to Por tland for Kim Beat to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lawyer says umpire not in sex scandal SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (UP!) - Major league umpire Dave Pallone took a lea.ve of absence from his job so he can defend himself against allegations that he was part of a sex scandal involving teenage boys. , Several men, Including an Episcopalian priest and a millionaire insurance executive, have been convicted on charges of having sex with teenage boys in the Saratoga Springs area. Pallone's' attorney , E. Stewart Jones of Troy, said his client has been Investigated by the district attorney 's office concerning the sex scandal. Jones said he was retained by Pallone after the umpire learned of a series of anonymous telephone calls to the National League and to the district attorney' s office. Pallone began a leave of absence from his job on Monday. Jones said the allegations against Pallone "are without substance . They are not form of sexual contact with one <if the teenage prostitutes who've been involved in the Saratoga sex ring cases." Jones said he believed the anonymous telephone caller was the same person who appeared Continued from page 1 with hls face blotted out and his voice distorted on WRGB-TV In tified that he turned over a 12Schenectady. The source said gauge shotgun shell casing to Pallone was Involved in the sex Lavender. The casing was found on scandal. the Rutan residence's concrete The lawyer called the anonymporch, he testified. ous source unreliable. Lavender testified Wednesday "He is a tainted witness," that he saw Staats in the . early Jones said. morning hours of May 23, 1987, Jones described his job as an get into his car with his sister, Vera "attempt to clear his (Pallone's) Thompson, and drive to the Rutan name as quickly as possible so he residence. When Staats arrived can resume his normal life." there, he was placed under arrest by Saratoga County As sis tan t District Attorney Thomas MeN amthe Mason County Sheriff's Department. ara, who has prosecuted several cases Involving the sex scandal, Stein asked Lavender if Staats said he was unaware of any · offered any resistance when he was "evidence tha.t would. lead to a arrested. The police chief said he grand jury presentation Involv- offered no resistance. Staats is currently out on ing Mr. Palkme." "There is no Investigation at $50,000 bond. accurate." this point that would lead to an Jones said the a nonymous arrest of Mr. Pallone," McNamcaller said Pallone " had some ara told theAlbanyTiines Union. . 40 Page 5 at of obstructing official business and to remove any reference to use of a deadly weapon. These violations would be second degree misdemeanors. It is also understood that no further charges can ever arise out of the facts which gave rise to -RAIN . ~SHOWERS ~SNOW this matter. " ' Static _. . Occluded FRONTS: Warm "Cold The defendant is to enter .no contest pleas to the amended ' WEATHER MAP - A cold front curved over New Brunswick charges. The firearm and all Into the Atlantic Ocean, then curved Into Georgia, where It became associated equipment · and ama warm front. Tbe warm front curved through Alabama and munition held by the county Missouri to a low In Nebraska. A stationary front curved through sheriff's department are to be Kansas and Colorado Into Idaho, where It became a cold front and released to Wolfe's attorney, curved over the weolern tip of Texas Into Mexico. Another warm Douglas Little, Pomeroy, by a front extended from Ontario to a low In Saskatchewan, and a cold separate court order. front trailed across south-central Saskalcbewan and Montana Into The defendant Is also to pay a Washington. Lows were In Arizona Northern CaiUomla. A blgh $1,000 fine and court costs within was over Ohio, 90 days, and serve a sentence of 14 consecu tlve days in the Mason County, W.Va. jail, from 7p.m. to 7 a.m. each morning, so that he CLEVELAND (UP!) -There - 125118 - In order, seven may pursue his employment was no winner of the $6 million players had the first five, which during the day . Wolfe Is to report jackpot in Ohio's Super Lotto pays $5,000; 62 had the first four. to the Mason County Jail within , drawing Wednesday night, but which pays $1,000; 595 players 30 days. two players are eligible to claim had the first three, which pays $100,000 each in the accompany- $100; and 5,961had the first two, This plea bargain ag,eement which 'pays $10. was approved by Judge William ing Kicker game. Kicker ticket sales totaled C. Martin, of Jackson County, No tickets were sold for the Super Lotto game that matched $656,182 and the prize payout was who was appointed by the Ohio Supreme Court to preside over the six winning numbers -12,13, $416,100. the matter in place of Meigs 23, 26, 32 and 38, a lot(ery Common .Pleas Judge Charles H. commission spokesman said toKnight who stepped down from day. That means the jackpot wlll the case. grow to at least $9 million for In other court matters, In the Saturday's drawing. FRIDAY . case of Gary J. Wolfe, et al, There were 134 players who against Howard E. Frank, et al, had five of the Super Lotto DANCE 9 TO 1 It has been stipulated and agreed numbers, worth $1,000 each, "FRONT PAGE" while 6,055 players had four of the that this action will be dismissel!. Entries confirming sale and numbers to win $83 apiece. SATURDAY ordering disbursement of proTickets sales for the Super SO's DINNER DANCE ceeds from the sale have been Lotto game totaled $4,420,521 and flied in the foreclosure action of the prize payout totaled $636,565. 9 TO 1 Farmers Bank and Savings Co. In addition to the two tickets "CROSSOVER" versus Michael A. Mitchell, et al. that had the slx Kicker numbers ft ThOmas J. Stacy, 69.6606 Ohio Charlestown, form erly of Announcements To Sing Saturday The Mountain Top gospel sin· gers will be singing at Middleport's Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. on Saturda y. Pastor Le!i->Hayman welcomes everyone to attend . Game canceled The eighth grade.football game sc heduled for today (Thursd ay) between Meigs Junior High and Jlelpre has been canceled. Meet Monday A meeting will be held Monday, 7 p.m.. at the Rutland Civic Center. for member s of the community to make plans for the annual communliy Halloween party. Everyone welcome. Plan picnic Mt.. Union Baptist Church, County Road 10, Car penter Hill Road, is having a Sunday school picnic at Snowden Lake , Albany , on Sunday star ting at 1 p.m. Sunday evening church service will be held at the park. Homecoming Sunday A homecoming and dedication • service will be held Sunday at Vanderhoof Baptist Church. Services begin with morning worship at 9:45 a.m., followed by Sunday school at 10:45. Basket dinner wlll be at noon and an afternoon service at 2 p .m. Special singing will be featured throughout the day. Orders fOr durable g WASHINGTON (Uf'l) - A surge in orders lor motor vehicles and aircraft pushed up orders for durable goods In August by 6 percent to $123.1 b!Uion, the Commerce Department said Friday. Excluding defense orders, durable goods orders rose 5.4 percent In August following a 2.2 percent decline in July. New orders for transportation equlpf'!lentlast month rose $6.1 billion, or 20.9 percent from July , with more than half of the Increase In motor vehicles and parts and most of the rest In aircraft. The 6 percent hike represents a $7 billion Increase from July, when durable orders plunge~ 7.4 percent. Orders soared 8.7 percentlnJune witn most of the volatility attributed to transportation equipment. Excluding transporation orders, durable goods orders In the summer months have been relatively flat, around $87 billion, according to the department's Census Bureau. Durable goods are "big ticket" Items- from autos to appliances - designed to last at" least three years. All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. Orders for non-electrical machinery last month ·. No ohe has Ohio Super Lotto ticket Meigs County, died Sept. 9 at Robinson Memorial Hospital after several years of failing health. Mr. Stacy was born Nov. 26, 19181n Pikeville, Ky., a sonolthe late Ansel and Victoria Farley Stacy. He attended school in Harrisonville, Meigs County and was a U. S. Army veteran of World War II. Mr. Stacy had lived In Ravenna for the last 40 years. He was retired from Harbison-Walker Refractories In Windham. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; sons, David and MIchael. Ravenna, and Thomas of Hawaii; five grandchildren: brothers, John and Roy of Ravenna: Junior and Ernest of Virginia and Bill of Idaho, and sisters , Vlrginfa Kauffman of Ravenna: hls twin sis ter , Mrs. Fred ~Lutchie ) Riggs of Pomeroy; Mrs. Paul (Annabelle) Bebout, McConnelisville, and Mrs. Frank (Mae) Haines of Springfield. Services were·held at the Wood Funeral Home, Ravenna Chapel, with the Rev . Jerry Fritz of the Rootstown Congregational Church, officiating. · By United Preas International Rain and high winds rushing down from thunderstorms rattled ~butters and nerves today In parts of Texas and lllinols, while sudden cloudbursts turned low-lying streets-into streams In southern Michigan. Thunderstorms brougl)t heavy rain to parts of lower Michigan, the National Weather Service said. Up to 4 Inches of rain drenched the northern parts of Grand.Rapids, and Bat tie Creek received 2 Inches in just two hours during the night. Street flooding was reported In Battle Creek, Jackson, Muskegon and Grand Rapkis. A civilian radio operator. with the Kent County Sheriff's Department said that agency had 3·PIECE MUL 8 PIECES OF CHICKEN $5.99 Origin.. or llft'a I Only bpirll 91 :10111 INSURANCE Ill S.Cond St., Pomeroy O•ly 15' PIECES OF CIICICEN $3.09 3 Pa:ChkkM,Mallllol Potat- Grfty, Celt Slawandliouit Wit. Coo,.. O.t .......... latolr • t1 11/11 ••as coum PHONE 992·5432 SINCE 1168 - $10.99 OritiNI CROW'S FAMILY REST 221 WEST lWN YOUIINDIPINDINT AGENTS SEIYING CENTER RING - Patricia White, America's foremost lion and tiger trainer, shows her skUI and fearlessness Inside the center ring cage In Thunday's Carson & Barnes 5-Ring Circus at the Galla County Fairgrounds. The circus! ~eiH~g more than 2,1100 WM GaiDpoHs Area J ayceea. from tbe tlclkel sales will be donated lo Big Brothers/BirSisters, with the remaining proceeds to go toward repairs to the Jaycee building. ( OVP photo) belongs, with the county commission," Mayes said. "He (Watkins) has had time tp see the heartaches POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - · of the people. "We have made a stand. We have The Mason County Commission voted 2-1 Thursday night to ap- stood up for the citizens of Mason prove a one-page resolution submit- County," Mayes said. Watkins said aftet the meeting he ted to it by the Mason Association has never been for commercial for a Clean Environment which had hazardous waste incineration; He the commission "resolve to prohibit expects the county MACE resoluthe siting of commercial hazardous waste incinerator facilities" in the tion will be challenged in court. PyroChem, Inc., a Louisville, county. Voting for the resolution were Ky., company that has announced Commissioner Thomas D. ''Tuck- plans to build up to 20 incinerators er" Mayes and Commissioner Paul on the Donald Kingery tract in norWatkins. Voting 'no' was Commis- them Mason County, has applied for permits from the West Virginia sion President R. Kenton Sheline. The resolution will be sent to Department of Natural Resources West Vll'ginia Gov. Arch A. Moore and the West Vll'ginia Air Pollution Jr. The governor last weelc issued Control Commission for those inan executive order on hazardous cinerators. waste incinerators, changing the Moore told the Point Pleasant process under which they are ap- Register last week that the Pyroproved and setting a moratorium on Chem paperwotk, including the 1ssuance of all commercial hazar- multi-page siting agreement the dous wasre incinerators. His order . company signed with the Mason brought the issue haclc to a local County Commission last year, enti· control status. · tling the county to one-half of I A resolution against commercial percent of the gross profits of the hazardous waste incineration has incinerator venture, was all being been approved by the Gallia City sent back to the company by his Commission and the Gallia County agencies. Medical Society has gone on record "It's (the siting agreement) null in opposition to hazardous waste and void," Moore told the Register. . The commission approved the incineration. Thursday night's action appeared siting agreement on a 2-1 vote, a direct response to Moore's execu- with Mayes the only dissenter. That agreement was taken to court and tive order. "It's a wonderful step in the right that court mauer has yet to be . direction," said Donna Nelson of resolved in Mason County. Helena Holt, a spokeswoman for MACE-II in Apple Grove, which was formed to fight a hazardous PyroChem in Louisville, said this waste incinerator planned by Aptus, week the com~any had no coma Lakeville, Minn., company. The ment on Moore s executive order or company has taken an option on the status of the county siting about 200 acres of land south of the agreement. The passage of the MA~ Point Pleasant Goodyear Polyester plant The site is across the road resolution followed lengthy discus-· from the 20Q.student Sunnyside sian between the commissioners and the several hundred people Elementary School along Route 2. "I'm glad the commissioners wbo jam-packed the Mason County decided to listen to the people," Circuit courtroom. Many carried signs, such as, "Up Your Aptus," Nelson said. Bany Redman of MACE added, ''Truck On Back Aptus 1b Kansas," "At least we'll rest easier tonight "Tile Wolves Are At The Door," (Thursday). The commissioners ~'No A_ptus,M "Stop AptusC8111 and Pyroscheme," and "Now . Is A made a stand on iL" ''The first thing that I'm pleased Chance To Save Face." It was clear that the members of with illhe decision is back where it By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStaff . Hospital news DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSEl rose 4.2 percent to $22.3 billion. Primary metals fell 1.6 percent to $11.9 billion. Electrical machinery also declined, down 0.4 percent to $19 · billion. Industries that showed Increases In orders included fabricated metals, furniture as well as stone, clay and, glass products. Shipments of durable goods last month Increased 4.4 percent to $118.2 billion, up from a 2.9 percent decline In July. As with orders, the volatility in shipments was attributed to transportation equipment, the department said. Unfilled orders in Au~st rose 1.2 percent to · POMROYI OHIO $431.2 bllllon, with most of the backlog in transportation equipment and the rest In non-electrical machinery . New orders for non-defense capital goods rose 5.4 percent \o$38.2 billion last month. Such orders over the past three months have averaged $36.6 billion, more than 10 percent higher than the $33 billion average for the first five months of 1988, the department said. Defense capital goods new orders last month rose 15.3 percent to $8.1 billion following a 49.4 percent decline In July. the crowd had made up their minds on commercial hazardous waste incinerators. The proceedings opened with Sharon Dotson of the Sunnyside Elementary School, who presented the commission with a petition signed by "every last person in our school." Watkins, after Redman approached the commission with the MACE resolution, said he would not sign any siting agreements with anyone for the retiJainder of his term. He steps down at the end of this year. Mayes said there was no doubt in his mind that hazardous waste incineration is something that has to hestopped . "I was against it then, now and however long it takes to keep them ouL" Mayes told the cheering audience that Moore had placed the decision in the right hands. "If we can't make a decision, we don't need to be elected officials in Mason County." "If it's safe, I'm for it," Sheline said to a chorus of boos from the audience. "If it's not safe, I'm not for it" Or. Charles Holzer of Gallipolis, noting he has been involved in health care In the valley for about 40 years, said the people assembled in the counroom weren•t there for "fun and games." He said he hasn't heard of any good, immediate legal solution for Mason County to combat the commercial hazardous waste incinerators. He called on the leaden to "find some way to get this suclr;er turned off." Nelson said the commissioners we.e elected to C8IIY. out the people's wishes, noting if the couns have to make the final detennination on the legality of the resolution, that was something that had to come later. "Be men enough to say there will be no huudous waste." Watkins pointed out to the group that his signature would only be binding Wlill !he end of his term. Nelson shot back, "Mr. Watkins, Continued on page 10 received a number of calls from people whose basements were flooded up to their main floors . "A lot of people are upset that we can' t help them." Scattered power outages occured In several areas of the county, the operator said, buut no injuries were reported. Showers and thunderstorms also were lurking over parts of Wisconsin and Illinois. Madison, ·Wis., received 1.37 inches of rain Thursday to break their previous record for the date setln 1959. Strong winds rushing down from ominous thunderheads downed trees in the southwestern suburbs of Ch lcago. Showers and thunderstorms extended from Illinois to tl;\e western part of New York state early today. A flash flood watch was In effect early today for southern Michigan . Anything not nailed down in Texas continued to flap about. late Thursday night as thunderstorm-spawned winds gusted up to 58 mph at Lubbock and reached 65 mph at Crosby, Strong winds were blamed for snapping power lines and blowIng awnings off of buildings in Plainview, the NWS said. Rain was scattered from the Texas Panhandle western Oklahoma across southwest Texas early today . A few showers lingered over central New Mexico. Skies were mos tly cloudy early today from the southern Rockies Continued on page 10 Murder case could reach Mason County jurors today By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStarr gun, first-degree murder case tur- Am Electric Power ...... ....... 27¥. AT&T ........... .. .... .... ...... ... ... 26% Ashland Oil ........................ 33% Bob Evans ........................... IS Charming Shoppes ........... ·... I3¥. City Holding Co .......... .... ..... 33 Federal Mogul... .................. 45 Goodyear T&R ...................57';4 Heck's ........ ... ... ................... % Key Centurion ..................... 16 Lands' End ............... .......... 29% Limited Inc .... .................... 21% Multimedia Inc .................... 72 Rax Restaurants .................. 3-)l Robbins & Myers ................ 11¥. Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% Wendy 's Inti ........... ............. G% Worthington lnd ................. 21% Velerans Memorial Wednesday Admissions - Dorothy Higgins, Pomeroy; Ethel B. Reeves, Coolville. Wednesday Discharges - Doris Neal, Charles Blake, Robert McLaughlin, Mildred Castle, Gladys Taylor, Danny Buffington, Diana Davidson. s up6% in August Mason County officials OK A~ta~l::~t~~ev~ot'JJ ' · resolution -prohibiting -facility &d:~~iiE~~ ml:o~ Dally stock prices (As oll0:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl 25 Cents A Multimedia Jnc. Newspaper Showers and thunderstorms usher in fall season today MOOSE LODGE PRESENTS ComeHotnelO Kentucky Fried Chicken._ 2: Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September '23, 1988 Murder trial... --Area deaths-5, Vot .39; No.97 Copyrighted 1988 Mosdy cloudy tonight. Low In mid 50s. Chance of rain 411 percent. Saturday, cloudy, high In mid 70s. Chance of rain tO percent. ·- • Stocks Thomas Stacy Daily Number 738 Pick 4 3988 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 9-23-88 ----Court news---Participants in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court action by the State of Ohio against Gary J. Wolfe, of Racine, have entered into a plea bargain agreement. . Under the terms of the plea bargain, the original indictment charging Wolfe with two counts of lntimlda\lon and carrying a specification regarding threat of harm with a deadly weapon, Is to be amended to allege two counts Ohio Lottery Church • notices 'IWenty-nine-year-old Cindy Lee Rutan testified Thursday afternoon that she saw Michael Donald Boyd with a derringer - a pocket-size handgun having a shon barrel and a large bore - in his right harid, shortly before Boyd opened the front door last year at her home and was fatally shot once by Herman Lee Staats. Staats, 45, was standing on the Rutan residence's concrete 12-gaulle shotgun. porch with West Virginia State Police ballistics expen Sgt. Mark Smith testified that the shotgun shell ·casing found by police on Rutan's porch in the early morning hours of May 23, 1987, was fired out of the gun which was confiscated by police in Staats' New Haven trailer. Police did not discover any identifiable fingerprints on the casing or the gun after examination. The second-gun testimony broke new ground. Rutan did not mention the derringer to the September 1987 term of the Mason County Grand I ury which indicted Staats for first-degree murder, nor did she tell police about !he gun. Knowledge of the second gun later came out in the ensuing investigation, according to comments Thursday. Rutan was on the stand during all of Thursday afternoon's teStimony, and although called by Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. to testify for the state, she appeared to he the strongest wimess thus far in es· tablishing a self-defense plea to the coun for Staats. The trial is before Mason County Circuit Court Judge Clarence Wan and a six-woman, six·man jury. It could be ~nted to the jury today a for deliberations. 'Thstimony moved into its third day today, wilh Morgan expected to rest his c:aie and attorneys Ronald Stein and Mike Shaw to begin Staats' defense. They were expecled ID call 81 least seven witneSseS to the sllllld today. It is not known if Staata will like the stand in his own defense. Rutan, dre8sed in a whire blouse and a blue·SII'iped skirt. und.er qtJeltioning by Mtqan and ci'08S examlnadon by Stein, described the love lriangle lliat had enveloped hez in 1987. On one side was Staats, a man who would loan her money to fix Boyd's van which she wrecked, ~ut who wanted Rutan 10 stop seemg Boyd in Ravenswood or in Mason County. It was a man who she would wipe the blood off his f~ after he and Boyd got into a light in Rutan's living room that resulted in Boyd breaking a finger. Rutan and Staats, dressed in a blue suit, looked at each other briefly Thursday during Rutan's long questioning on the stand. It came out in testimony Thursday that they have talked to each other since the shooting. She told the jury that if a choice was to be made between the two men she had both dated in 1987, she would have chosen Staats, the smaller-sized man of the two. On the other side of the triangle was Boyd, a bigger man with "broad shoulders," who traveled from Ravenswood to see her, who had put up items of hers in storage and who had agreed to start seeing Rutan again after the two were about ready to call it quits to a relationship that had cooled over several months. Intially asked about each man by Morgan, Rutan replied for each, "We were close: We were dating; We were friends." Rutan testified that the two men had a fight months before the shoot- ing and also testified that neither boyfriend liked the idea of the other man seeing her. After the shooting, Rutan testified, she picked up the derringer off of the living room floor and put it inside the waist of her pants. She said hiding the derringer and its holster were what Boyd told her he wanted before he died , his chest and lung shattered by the 12-gauge shotgun blast five to seven fet;t away. "Mike (Boyd) asked me to take the things and keep them and give them to his father." Later she said, "! didn't tell them (the authorities) because I did what Mike asked me to do." Rutan's Thursday testimony refuted earlier statements she had given the police and the grand jury. Asked why she had changed her story, she replied, "I was angry." Asked by Morgan if she still held that an~er, she answered, "I'm angry. I m angry over the whole situation." While Rutan had told the New Haven police just minutes after the shooting that she saw Staats break open !Ire-shotgun and put in another shell, she told the jury Thursday she didn't know if that really happened. Asked to review a copy of her statement to New Haven Police Chief J.R. Lavender, she told Morgan, "I see it wrote here, but I don't believe I said it like thi s." Local news brief~--. Marijuana plants confiscated Meigs Sheriff Howard E. Frank re port s that marijuana plants were confiscated Wednesday afternoon a t a residence on Hudson Road, near Reedsville. · Deputy Brian Bissell obtalnedo a search warrant for the residence and marijuana and other dr ug related Items were cortllscated at the hol)le, the sheriff states . Deputy Bissell reports that charges will be filed. Deputy Ralph Trussell a nd personnel from Forked Run State Park assisted in 1h l' raid. The sheriff also reports that Meigs Hig h Sc hool was vandaliZed Wednesday night . Deputy Bissell co nducted th o investigation and reports that through the combined efforts of the administration of Meigs and Wahama High Schools . two juvenUes and an adult will be charged In the in cident . Horse show slated Saturday A 4-H Horse Fun Show wlll be held Saturday, starting at 2:30 p.m., at !he Meigs County Fairgrounds. The show is open to all youth and It is not ne<;essary to be In 4-H to participate in the show. After the show, everyone Is Invited to share In a picnic . Continued on page 10 �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 • Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG5-MASON AREA ~~ B m~ l""r'-'~-r• ..,.-e;!=·~ . ~v . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ ControUer AMEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the AmeriCan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welrome . They should be less than aoo wcrds long. All letters are subject to edit ing and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addressing lsSU6, not persooallttes. ·President does not like kiss and tell books By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Hou&e Reporter WASHINGTON - It's all become a familiar refrain at the White House. Another book, another day, all emphasizing President Reagan's laid-back, uncurlous style In decision-making and the response is always the same. "Fiction, " Reagan says, seemingly unconcerned about the impression left by the bleak portrayal. " No truth to it. " And White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater is ever-ready to do battle using the proper amount of outrage. "The president is taking it all in stride," he says. "I don't like 'kiss and tell' books," says the president In a mild reproach to revelations by aides who were once part of his loyal White House team. Each book on the subject of the Reagan White House, particularly the current opus: "Landslide: The Unmaking of the President 1984-88," are replete with chapter and verse on how top aides made decisions for the pres !dent and presented him with a fait accompli. Reagan is pictured as the soul of passivity. He did not want to take sides. He did not want to hurt anyone's f~llngs. The perception that his aides all thought they were smarter than he and were guiding the Republic accordingly comes through loud and clear. First Lady Nancy Reagan's constant vigilance and efforts of staffers to appease her also are higliltghted in the books. Former White House spokesman Larry Speakes saicj he put words in the president's mouth during the first Reagan-Mikhail Gorbachev summit meeting In Geneva. reading Reagan's alleged quotes which he had made up- to reporters hungry for some word on the meetings . Former White House chief of staff Donald Regan wrote that the president's activities were being glilded by the firs !lady's astrologer. He also expressed his astonishment that Reagan never delineated his economic policy to Regan when he became Treasury Secretary in the president's first term. In "Landslide." authors Jane Mayer and Doyle McManus disclose in voluminous detail the Inattentiveness of the president. -his dlsengagemen\ and his delegation of duties and even presidential power. Apparently he did not even get angry when !ormer national security adviser John Poindexter told congressional investigators · during the Iran;.Contra scandal hearings: "The buck stops here." · News organizations have reported that a book by a former National Security Council consultant and a participant .in the Iran-Contra . affair says that when Reagan was asked in a conversation with Italian Prime Minister Bettlno Craxl If the United States knew who hijacked the cruise shlpAch!Ue Lauro, Reagan said: "I'm not sure we : know exactly who they are." Michael A. Ledeen wrote in his book, "Perilous Statecraft: An : Insider's Account of the Iran-Contra Affair," that he acted as ; translator. transforming the answer Into: "We know exactly who · they are." . · Ledeen wrote that the president later thanked him ior his "h~ful · translation." · In "Lands!!de," Emmet John Hughes, former Eisenhower speechwriter, said: ''The pulse of the life of the presidency moves by .·:one Thythm: The making of decisions. To know a presidency Is to :: fatc h this rhythm. Yet there can be no secret to any presidency as -;..ct!fflcult to discover as the riddle of precis<;>ly how even one decision :· i:ame to be made." ::: The authors of the book contend Reagan was '.'strangely -: t;usceptlble" to the wiles of his staff and wife, easily manipulated, "•J hat " he o!ten crossed the line from delegation to abdication" and :-that his "toughess dissolved In the face of human appeals." ·: Although most mortals would be outraged at such portrayals of the ;.;turrent presidency, Reagan is not. He Is serene and enormously ·: <>elf-confident. He has no ego problem . Fitzwater said that he does get :-;.ngry at times "over policy, and at Congress." ::: Apparently, the perceptions of his style as a president led around by -: the nose do not bother him. C'est laguerre. He knows who he is. He Is .•:Still popular. Besides, he keeps a dally diary and will someday tell his ·: -side of the story. ••• ·:· • .•. .•. •. . •• ·:--. . • Dear Sir : ·•• -:· We would like to take this :-:opportunity to announce our :':strong support In the efforts of ·: •the Meigs County Department of :;·Human Services , Local 3520, In ;. '·their negotiations of a fair and : equal contract. '• . ·:: At this time. we feel It Is :·:essential that the Meigs County -:·commissioners, Mr . Jones, Mr. >•Koblents, and Mr. . Roush, go .~~ : ~; Today . in • back to the bargaining table to negotiate a good faltll agreement with the AFSCME Ohio Council 8, as the services provided by the D.H.S. workers are very !mpor· tant to Meigs County residents. Sincerely, Gene C. Oiler President, UMWA Local 1886 David Lawson, II vice president, UMWA Local1886 Or ley Vore board member, UMWA Dlstr!~t6 history By United Press International Today is Friday, Sept. 23, the 267th day of 1988 with 99 to follow . The moon is waxing, moving toward its full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They include ;. Roman Emperor Augustus in 63 B.C .; edqcator William McGuffey, ;:; author of the McGuffey "Eclectic Readers" for school children, in .; · 1800; feminist and presidential candidate Victoria Woodhull in 1838; :•: pioneering surgeon William Halsted, who originated operations for hernia and breast cancer, in 1852; poet and novelist Edgar Lee Masters In 18ti9; journalist Walter Lippmann In 1889. · By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta : the defense Industry, but others were tightly connected. Packard Is the chairman and co-founder of Hewlett-Packard Inc., a defense contractor. He was also a deputy defense secretary in the Nixon administration. He gained some notoriety In . the late 1960s when his firm, although doing mll!ions of dollars In government work, refused to open Its books to the General Accounting O!f!ce. In 1970, we reported on a Pentagon memo that described a conversation between Packard and a subordinate when Packard was deputy defense secretary. The subject of the conversation was defense .contractors and Packard was quoted as saying, "We have to do someth~ng to get (their) profits up.'' Frank Carlucci was another member of the Packard Comm!s· sian. Now the secretary of ·defense, Carlucci was then on the board of directors of Sperry Corp., a major defense contractor which later became Un!sys Corp. In earlier columns, we dis· closed that Unisys paid Carlucci $96,000 last March tor his work on the board. He also will get a $14,300 annual pension from the company when he leaves government service. Unlsys is one otthe firms being investigated by the Justic Department, and Carlucci, has disqualified himself from any matters involving the company. To their credit, the commission members recommended and the Defense Department lmple· men ted a system tor contractors and their employees to report fraud. Slitce then, more than 100 cases of potential fraud have been reported, according to the defense department's Inspector General's Office. Most fraud charges are first brought to the attention of the inspector general by contractors or government workers, the DOD says. But, Rep. Dlngell thinks Reagan used the Packard Commission to pacify members of Congress who were pushing tor more sw~ping reforms. Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Cal!!., believes tO,. commission! needed some critics at the defense establishment tor balance. Packard and other commission members we interviewed said they think the best people to scrutinize the defense system are those with f!rst·hjllld knowledge. Their suggestion, they say, was to lift excessive regulations on contractors and allow them to institute their own controls and standards. "All this recent flurry hasn't changed my mind of the viability ot that basic concept," Packard said. . ' But defense critics say the current scandal Is evidence that self-policing doesn't work. They say a revolving door carries experts from the Pentagon to the private sector and vice versa, making in all-too-comfortable relationship between buyer and seller. The Pentagon and the contractors hire and same consultants, and those consultants may be former Pentagon staffers cashIng in on their Inside experience. Commission members told us they talked about the revolving door, but they also pointed outthe problem of finding qualified people who have ttes to neither side. · Cozy connections between the· Pentagon and defense contractors have become a given. They reflect the powerful militaryindustrial complex that Dwight Eisenhower warned about nearly 30 years ago. Companies go up in smoke __R_o_be_rt_W_a_lte_rs MISSION VIEJO, Cal!!. (NEA) - The 10,000 acres of master-planned homes, stores and recreational facUlties here offer no clue that Mission Viejo differs from other sprawling real estate developments throughout California. But the community Is unique In one Important respect - It is a product of the Philip Morris Co., best known as the nation's largest maker of cigarettes. Thus, . Mission Viejo shares common ownership not only with Marlboros, Merits and Virginia Slims but also with Miller and Lowenbrau beers, Oscar Mayer frankfurters, Entenmann's pas· tries, Claussen pickles, Maxwell House coffee, Post cereals and Jeli-0 pudding. As health-conscious Ameri· cans smoke fewer cigarettes, product diversification Is one strike In Meigs County. strategy the tobacco companies George Thacker are using to remain profitable. President Local 1890 Among the other examples: United Mine Workers of America R.J. Reynolds Industries, the country's second biggest cl· . Backs Meigs e_mployees Friday, September 23, 1988 WASHINGTON- When Presi- and other recommendations of dent Reagan set up a committee . the commission in a classified to Investigate mllltary waste _ directive In 1986, all the while three years ago, the list of reaping the political benefits of appointees looked like a "Who's appearing reform-minded. Yet, two years later, the Who" of the defense business. Included were board members defense procurement system from major defense contractors, still an Insatiable pig - trotted retired m!lltary officers and ri11ht Into the arms of the FBI.•. Looking back at the Packard lawyers whose firms repres· ented defense contractors. These Commission and ahead at the were the foxes that Reagan tough task of real reform, some trusted to sweep out the hen critics, Including Rep. John Dlngell, D-Mich., are asking house. Today. with the FBI and whether defense contractors can Congress involved In a massive be trusted as their own watch· Investigation of Pentagon pro- dogs and whether the president curement fraud, critics of that should have accepted that notion earlier commission are question· from the defense establishment lng whether people who make in the first place. At thll same time, the critics money off of hefty defense budgets are the best authorities aren't wasting a chance to tweak the nose of the outgoing Republ!· on reform. Reagan's panel was headed by can administration. Our associate, Scott Sleek, has electronics magnate David Packard and was know as the , obtained an internal draft of a Packard Commission. The pres!· memo from Dingell' s staff chargdent appointed the commission ing that Reagan's showy effort at after a series of embarrassing reform - the Packard Comm!s· revelations about faulty weapons slon - was ripe with conflicts of interest. The Project for Mll!tary and overpriced spare parts. Not surprisingly, the Packard Procurement, a Washington pubCommission recommended that lic Interest group, has reiterated contractors should adopt and that conclusion. Some of the commission monitor their own ethical stand· ards. Reagan implemented th;it members had only minor ties to Support workers • Dear Editor. . • We. the members of Local1890 -:-or the U.M.W.A., do pledge our >:complete s upport to til e :: :AFSCME workers that are on Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio Can defense industry be regulated? ::Letters to the editor .. ,•. \ garette manufaCturer,-acqulred Nabisco Brands, Inc. in 1985. The successor company, RJR Nabisco, Inc., now is preparing to launch a smokeless cigarette. The firm makes not only Winston, Salem and Came! cigarettes but also Oreo cookies, Ritz crackers, Planters peanuts, Life Savers mints, A-1 steak sauce, Grey Poupon mustard and a wide range of Del Monte foods. American Brands, Inc. produces not only Pall Mall, Tareyton and Lucky Strike cigarettes but also Swingline staplers, Jim Beam bourbon and Master Lock security devices. The company recently sold its Samsonlte luggage and Cu!llgan water treatment subsidiaries but retains ownership of the Franklin Life and Southland Life insurance companies. American Brands also owns the largest cigarette company in the United Kingdom, Gallaher Ltd. But another British tobacco company, BAT Industries PLC, owns Brown & Williamson, this country's third largest cigarette maker. BAT also owns the Marshall Field and Saks Fifth Avenue department stores, Hardee's fast food restaurants and several large drug store chains. It recently purchased Los Angelesbased Farmers Group, Inc., the country's third largest issuer of automob.lle and residential insurance. Lorlllard Inc., the nation's fourth biggest tobacco marketer, makes Kent, Newport and True cigarettes. It Is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Loews Corp., which owns a controlling Interest In CBS Inc., Loews Hotels, CNA Financial Corp. and Bulova Watch Co. ··• Most of Philip Morris' food products were acquired in the 1985 purchase of the General Foods Corp. Its real estate activities are not limited to Mission V!ej o, however. It also owns and Is developing the How to scare conserVatives When you get to be a leading political reporter for The New York Times !ike E.~ . Dionne Jr., you don't waste much ttme chasing facts . Instead, drawing on your experience and your liberal Inclinations, you spin some theory that affords an opportunity to damage something or someone you disapprove of. Then you phone enough contacts to accumulate a batch of quotes to underpin your theoryand lo and behold, there's your story. Recently Dionne thought he saw a way to drive a wedge between Bush and the conservative bloc whose enthusiastic support Is, of course, lnd!spensa· ble to Bush. Like the late Stephen Palter, the inventor ot "gamesmanship," Dionne's basic stra· tegy In his "news story" was to praise: In this case, to credit Bush with having shrewdly won the trust .of conservatives - by his choice of Quayle as his running mate, by coming sturd· lly to Quayle's defense when the latter was attacked, by firmly pledging no new taxes, and by stressingsuch Issues as DUkakls' attitude toward the Pledge of Allegiance and his po!icy of furloughing first -degree murderers. With these things accomplished, Dionne explained, Bush Is now free to move to "the center" (which Is lib-speali for the left), and is doing so. Dionne fleshed out the above razz-matazz with his usual wei· ter of confirmatory quotationa from such sources as John Buckley, the former Kemp press atde whom Dionne can almost always count on to confirm any allegedly Republican viewpoint that needs subltantiatlon. But then Dionne played his joker. Bush, he asserted, had made certain conservatives "apoplectic" by planning to name former Secretary ot State Henry Kissinger to a campaign advisory committee on national security. According to Dionne, these conservatives "see Mr. Kissinger as the architect of the policy of detente with the Soviet Union and of arms control agr~ments they opposed." He even turned up with a quotee for that proposition: Burton Yale Pines, senior vice president of the Heritage Faun· dation. Pines, a placid man who I doubt very much was "apoplectic," did point out that Kissinger "represents all the great U.S. foreign policy defeats" of the 1970s. So, wh!le Kissinger's track record might well, as Pines suggested, make htm a poor foreign-policy consultant, knowledgeable conservatives aren't likely to become "apoplectic" on the subject. The real danger, paradoxically, 11 that Kissinger might actually derail some uae!ulln!tlatlve In a belated attempt nearby 6,600-acre Aliso VIejo community and the 22,000-acre Highlands Ranch south of Denver. But the tobacco companies' expansion In recent years gives them vast new economic power - and they appear Increasingly willing to exercise it. When Northwest Airlines ear· Uer this year decided to prohibit cigarette smoking on all of its domestic flights, RJR Nabisco punished the advertising agency that worked for both firms by moving its $80 m!lllon account elsewhere. Philip Morris mounted a slmul· taneous campaign that criticized Northwest's action and attacked the airl!ne for "its poor on-time performance and. .. transgres· s!ons of Federal Aviatlon Administration standards." Giving up cigarette smoking is difficult - but now it is not as difficult as avoiding the seem· ingly ubiquitous reach of the tobacco companies. William Rusher to compensate for his own dismally "soft" performance while in office. _ . Dionne, of course, knows all this very well. But mentioning It wouldn't serve the devious purpose of his article - so he just didn't mention It, or quote anyone who did. He did, however, rehash the fact that recently another Times "reporter.:• Gerald Boyd, briefly managed tp convince a lot of con~rvatives who ought to have known better that bush had reneged on his policy of testing (as well as researching) the Space Shield. Forty-eight hours of hysteria could have been avoided by one phone call to Bush's press office, but no one made it. Bush himself had to put out the fire, two days later. And who do you suppose was in the forefront of the hysterics, terrified that Bush had sold out? Henry Kissinger. Wahama at Ravenswood for first of three road games B. ]. Scoot wins Little Brown lug By GENE CADDES UPI Sparta Writer DELAWARE -They say it's better to be lucky than good. Put the two together and it's a tough combination to beat. Michel LaChance had both Thursday and parlayed them Into victory In the 43rd edition of the Lltile Brown Jug 3-year-old pacing classic behind Ohio-bred B.J. Scoot. LaChance, who had won the first division of the race, pulled the No. 1 pUI out of the bottle and got the inside postposition In the finals. That lett Albert Albert, the winner of the second division, and third division winner Camtastic in the No.3 and No.2 spots, respectively. LaChance fought off an early challenge for the lead by Albert Albert and Chris Boring and held the rail and the lead all the way to the finish line for a 11·4 length lead in 1:52.3. ''If I let Albert Albert go, I was dead," said LaChance. "! had to hang on and stay on top. I had no choice. "A lot of the race developed out of the draw," added LaChance. "Post position Is everything In this. My horse likes to race on top and so do I." But LaChance would not give luck all the credit for the win. "Not too many horses could keep going after a half In 53.4," said LaChance. "Today. he wa& just a super horse." B.J. Scoot, a son of Falcon Almahurst, is owned by the Sybarite Stable of Islington, Ont., and was bred by Jack Howell of Breman, Ohio. "I'd been praying for that No.1 post position," said John Evans of ·Toronto, Can., a co-owner of the winner. "I knew with the kind of speed in this race, it might just be the edge we'd need. . "I expected we'd be challenged the whole m!le,'' added Evans, "but when he held of Albert Albert, then that other horse (Camtastic), I knew he'd be pulling away as soon as he hit the final turn." Threefold, driven by B!ll Fahy, finished second and John Campbell's Dare You To wound up tlltrd. The 1:52.3 clocking shattered the national season's record for a 3-year-old pacing colt on a half-mUe track, which had been lowered in two of the three division races. · The victory was the eighth in 20 starts this year tor B.J. Scoot and the $147,030 first prize pushed his 1988 earnings to $667,277. B.J. Scoot also won his division by leading nearly wire-to-wire. Starting tram the No. 4 post, LaChance took hIs co It to the lead before the quarter pole and he coasted to the win In 1: 54 . Albert Albert, the 1987 sophomore sensation, won a stirring battle to the quarter pole with Dare You To and held the lead the rest of the way In winning the second division. Camtastic, with two-time Jug winner Bill O'Donnell driving . and considered the race favorite by many, breezed to victory in By Gary Clark Afier encouniering an inierruption in its schedule because of an open dale coach Donnie VanMeier's Wahama White Falcon football team anxious! y awaits the resumption of its 1988 gridiron card when the White Falcons play the first of three consecutive away games beginning Friday night at Ravenswood. Wahama, the seventh-ranked team in Class A circles according to DECLARED INELIGffiLE the first West Varginia Secondary - Vince Workman, senior Schools Activities Commission's co-captain for Ohio State's ratings, wiU carry a perfect 3-0 football team, has been deslate into Friday nights confrontaclared Ineligible to play !or the tion with the 1-3 Red Devils and Buckeyes after admitting he will hope to improve on that mark received money from a sporta with a win over the Class AA Jackagent. OSU Athletic Director son County team. The contest will .Jim Iones · announced the be the league opener for the local suspension Wednesday after · gridders while it will be the second Workman returned home Little Kanawha Conference enfrom testifying agaalnsl gagement for Ravenswood. · sports agents before a grand The White Falcons, after posting jury In ChlcaKo. (UPI) wins over Liberty Raleigh, Kyger Creek ahd Eastern, made the initial WVSSAC's top ten rating for the the third division in 1:54.1. fourth time in six seasons. WHS Camtastic, which finished a was ranked tenth in 1987, fifth in disappointing fifth In the final 1985, second in 1984 and eighth in after challenging most of the 1982 when the WVSSAC first way, earned $54,680 Thursday released its state rankings. The and Albert Albert, sixth in the Bend Area Jearn advanced to post final, picked up $49,212. season playoff action in each of _the Thursday's Jug, run under past two grid campaigns artd has partly cloudy skies and with compiled a 1-2 mark·during playoff temperatures In the low 80s, competition. drew a record 47,218 to the old A pair of unbeaten future While Delaware County Fa!rgrounc)s Falcon opponents, Vinscn and Wiland set a handle record of liamstown, were also included in $1,768,316. the WVSSAC's ratings as was once beaten Buffalo Putnam. Vinson, at 4-0, was ranked sixth in Class A while Williamstown held down the eleventh position in Class AA with Currey, who can become only the playing at home after three a 3-0 mark with Buffalo Putnam By GENE CADDES fourth UC coach to beat the consecu tlve road games. We clinging to the number ten spot in UPI Sports Wrtter , Saturday's Clnclnnat!·Miaml Redsklns three times (the last know the history of the rivalry Class A with a 3-1 slate. Ravenswood, despite 'its losing football game at Oxford won't was Sid Gillman, who won four and how Important It Is to our record, will most definitely be a ,decide any champions])lps, It times between 1949 and 1953). •'It fans and alumni.'' doesn't match two unbeaten always generates a lot more . ''The Game" begins at 12:30 most fonnidable foe for the Bend teams, nor w!lllt keep any long Interest because ofthe hype of p.m. and will be televised by Area team according to WHS men.winning streaks alive, but It's the rivalry and this game takes Master Video Productions as the tor Don VanMeter. "Ravenswood's still "the game ot the century" on added significance because it Mid-American Conference TV record is very misleading", commented VanMel!!r. "They opened Is the lOOth anniversary of the game of the week. for the Bearcats and Redsklns. · ; A century ago, In 1888, Clncin· series... The only MAC league game on with a very tough schedule and lost a lot of experience to graduation. For Currey, it has even more tap has Bowling Green at Toledo, nat! and Miami played for the "first time. battling to a scoreless significance when It comes to a matchup of two teams st!ll Coach (Fred) Taylor always has a way of getting the most out of what . tie In a game also played on the evaluating his team. a 41-7 loser Iook·ing for their first wins of the he's got." at Boston College In the opener Miami campus In Oxford. season. Both are 0-3 overall, BG The Red Devils, winners of two : Saturday, the Bearcats and two weeks ago. 0-1 In the conference and Toledo straight LKC Class AA titles, lost "It also is a big game because 0-2. Redskins will meet for the 93rd 14 seniors from last year 's 7-3 time In the longest continuous we don't know where we are as a It will be the 53rd meeting squad but return four regulars and rivalry west of the Alleghenies football team," he said. "We've between the northwestern Ohio 13 !ettennen. Veteran Coach Fred .and the sixth longest and 12th been on both ends of the score- rivals, with BG holding a 28-20-4 Taylor will be entering his 23rd board. We have to have an edge. BG won 20-6 last· year ])ut oldest series In the country. season at the Jackson County : Miami, 0-3 this season, leads intense effort to see how good we the home team has taken the last school and haS compiled an imthe series 50-36-6. But Cincinnati. can be.' ..... four. pressive 152·69-3 record. For Miami, it's the first home under Coach Dave Currey, has The rest of Saturday 's sche· The Red Devils lost four first, won the last two games. It hasn't game after consecutive road du le Involving MAC teams has team LKC players and a pair of . won three in a row for 35 years. . losses to Eastern Michigan (24- Central Michigan hosting Monsecond team selections from a year 17), Oklahoma State 152-20) and 1951. 52 and 53. The Bearcats tana State, Eastern Michigan at ago which led to the comments of Minnesota (35-3) . enter the contest 1·1 after a 52-7 Arizona, Kent State at Kentucky ''This Is an Important game ,win over Austin Peay last Saturand Ohio University at Nevada- Taylor regarding this years team. because of where It falls in .our Las Vegas at night. Both Ball "Its one of those years to rebuild day night. season and from a historic and replace", said Taylor, some''The IV! lam! game Is always an State and Western Michigan are thing he has done with great sucImportant contest as far as the standpoint," said Miami Coach idle. cess down through the seasons. . alumni are concerl)ed," said Tim Rose. "We're glad to be "We are young and ine~pcricnced, especially at quarterback, but we have a good nucleus to build upon Miami Redskins to host Cincinnati ·eooper looking for 'fanatical' effort ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) had 257 yards on the ground and Ohio State Coach John Cooper 246 through the air. w!ll be looking for "a fanatical Meanwhile, Ohio State, which effort" saturday when his Buck- opened with a 26-9 win over eyes, minus starting tailback Syracuse, was being dominated Vince Workman, take on 6th- by Pitt. ranked LSU In Ohio Stadium. Ohio State's only touchdown Workman, a 3-year regular, . came on a 100-yard kickoff return was declared Ineligible this week by sophomore Carlos Snow In the · when it was revealed he had fourth quarter. . signed wl th and accepted money Cooper said Snow, who has from a sports agent more than a shared the tailback spot with , year ago. Prior to last season, Workman the first two games, , Ohio State lost all-American likely will get more carries wide receiver Crls Carter for the starting this week . same reason. "We think Carlos Snow Is the Ohio State, a 42-10 loser at best runner we have," said Pittsburgh last Saturday n!ght,ls Cooper, "and we haven't been a 7-point underdog to the un- getting him the ball as much as beaten Tigers in the nationally· we should. We've got to find ways televised (ABC, 3: 30 p.m.) conto get Carlos the football, particutest and the way Cooper talks, larly in the open field where he that might not be enough. can use Is running talents." ''LSU Is a great football team," Cooper said of the Tigers, who have beaten Texas A&M 27-0 and Tennessee 34·9 In their first two starts. ''They are a dom!Jiating team both on offeni!E and de!en&e. • ''To be honest with you," added RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) · Cooper, "if we're going to win. I The Baltimore Blast and the , think LSU has got to help us a Dallas Sidekicks will play an Uttie bit , I mean if LSU plays as exhibition soccer game Oct.14 at good as It can play and we play as the Rlch!leld Coliseum, where , good as we can play, based on the Cleveland Force played bewhat I've seen, they'll probably fore folding after last season, win the game. It wi!l take a officials announced Thursday. . fanatical effort on our part to The Baltimore roster includes make it a contest." former Force players Kal Haas. LSU Is led by junior quarter· klvl, Carl Valentine, Desmond --back Tommy Hodson, a 6-foot-3, Armstrong and Mike Sweeney. , 195-pounder starting tor his third The game will start at 8 p.m. seaaon. A year ago in Batoo , Roqe, HOdson · passed for 267 Workman's departure also prompted Cooper to move junior Marc Hicks from split end, where he played sparingly the first two games, back to tailback. Cooper said the 6-foot-2. 210· pound Hicks, a talented transfer from Cal-Berkeley, could see tailback action against LSU, along with red-shirt freshman John Spencer. Workman also returned punts for the Buckeyes. Cooper said he would pick Workman's succces· sor from among Bobby Olive, Greg Beatty or Jeff Graham, all wide receivers. None has ever returned a punt in coUege. Cooper said Mike Kurt would start at offensive tackle against LSU tn place of veteran Joe Staysnlak and freshman Scotty Graham at fullback, replacing Bill Matlock, Injured In the Pitt game. To play exhibition Tonight's games tilt Oct 14 Huntington High at Gallipolis :~~~P~~i:~o~r£:3 ~~~suck· ''I thlntt their quarterback and . Troy Aikman of UCLA are the •best I've seen Jn a long time," Cooper said of Hodson, who _completed bls first 12 passes In last week's win over Tennessee. Complimenting Hodlon's pass- · lng aplut Tennessee wu the · runntna of tailback Eddie FuDer, wbo rullbed for 116 yardl ID 18 · cll'l'lel, and Slip Watkins, who added 59 yards ID 10 carries. LSU OVER 250 MOVIES Sl ·OO RINTM Athens at Vinton County Ironton at Jackson DeSales at Logan Zanesville at Marietta Newark at Warren Local Pt. Pleasant at Hurricane Wellston at Meigs Coal Grove at Buffalo Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace Symmes Valley at North Gal!la Oak Hill at Eastern Southern at Southwestern Wahama at Ravenswood TANNING SALON WOLFF BEDS P11 TAPE DUWIIG MIY tiGHT liE MOVIE $"3 0 SPECIAl ·--FOI-·1-F_____.,.._FOI--------1 ONE ENTIIE MONTH sa•Y'S VIDEO & TANAIAMA .•• 9•9·2171 ·--- - and we will throw the football. My Woody Hayes days of three yards and a cloud of dust are over," adde<! the veteran grid coach. The four returning starters for Ravenswood include AU-LKC defensive back Mike McCorkle (5· 8, 155 senior), center Bill Garrett (5-11, 210 senior), linebacker Jason Jackson (5-8, 200 junior) and tailback Breu Southal! (6-0, 175) junior. Remaining lettennen include senior Scott Jenkins (5-10, 175}, junior Scott Dale (6-2, 190), junior Bryan Gould (5-10, 165), senior Bryan Staats (5-10, 185), senior Matt Ale~ander (6-0, 205), junior Jon Miller (5-9, 155), junior Mark Synder (5-9, 165), junior Chad Able (5-10, 155) and junior Craig Haught (5-9, 160). Two of the Red Devils three losses this season have been tQ un· beaien highly ranke<l Class AA opponents. Sissonville, 4--0 and the slate's second- ranked Class AA team defeated Ravenswood 26-0 last week while Wayne (3-0 and rated fifth iri Class AA) P.inned a 41-7 loss on the Red Devils in the two teams' season opener. Ravenswood's remaining setback was a 17-6 loss to Shennan with a 15-12 win over Spencer being the Red Devils lone victory so far this season. Waharna has captured four straight decisions from Ravenswood and owns a 4-1 edge in the series since it was resume<! in 1983 after a several year absence. The White Falcons defeated the Red Devils 30-6 in 1987, 9-6 in 1986, 41-6 in "1985 and 14-0 in 1984 while Ravenswood hande<l the locals a 20-7 setback in 1983. Last year Wahama jumped out to a 15-0 first period lead before adding 15 more points during second half action to claim a 30-6 win over the Red Devils. Sean Gibbs and Chris Jewell scored a pair of touchdowns each for the While Falcons as Wahama claimed a 22283 edge in rushing yardage. The Bend Area defensive unit limite<! Ravenswood to a mere 107 yards in total offense during the contest and picke<l off four Red Devil aerials to account for the win. "We expect Ravenswood to throw the football a great deal on Friday", said VanMeier. "Their quarterback, Shannon Murray (6'2" 171 junior), can put the bali on the money so our defensive secondary wiU definitely be tested. We must • • • • put pressure on the quarterback and we will have to contain Southall who is a fine tailback in his own right," added VanMeter. Wahama will cany a 33.0 per game scoring average into the 7:30 p.m. contest while the Bend Area defensive unit is giving up just 4.0 points per game. Senior running back Rick Keams is the offensive leader in scoring with 26 and rush· ing with 315 yams in 42 carrie! while senior running mate Chri! Jewel! has amassed 242 yards in 30 attempts enroute to four touchdowns and 24 points. Quarterback Sean Gibbs has completed 12 of 23 passes for 168 yards and one touchdown with Bobby Kincaid on -the receiving end of five aerials for 87 yards. Defensive tackle leaders include linebacker Chris Noble and Chris Jewel! with . 18 each followed by Bill Zuspan with 14 and Dave Sigman with 12. Billy Purkey and Phitip Upton have intercepted a pair of enemy passes each during the Falcons first three outings. ''We're in fine shape physically and mentally," said VanMeter. "I hope the week layoff didn't hamper .our level of sharpness. Our boys · know what Ravenswood is capable of doing to you so we won't be looking past Friday nighL ''This game starts the meat of our sche<lule and we will have to continue to improve. You can't take anything for granted anytime you go up against Ravenswood. It should be a heck of a baUgame." Again, kickoff time is schedule<! for 7:30pm. The Daily Sentinel CUSPSUII-1.) A Dlvllloa or Multimedia. Jne. Published every afternoon, Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company / M1.11tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second 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 adtt'ess changes to The Dally Sentinel, 1ll COurt St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 457~. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or MotCII' Route- One ·week .......... ........................ $1.40 One Montti ........................... ,. .. $6.10 One Year ................................. S72.80 SINGLE COPY -PRICE Daily .... .. ..... ... .... .... ... ... ...... . 25 Cenls Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may rerntt In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each week. DRIVERS EDUCAnON CLASSES No subscriptions by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service 1s available. IN GALLIPOLIS STARTING OCT. 3rd Call 446-0699 FOR INFORMAnON Inside Melp Count)' 13 Weeks ............ ..... ........ .... ..... lt9.24 26 Weeks ......... .. ..... ........ .......... 137.96 52 Weeks ................. ................. 174.36 Man Subacrlptlo118 Ql!_tslde Melp County 13 Weeks ... ...................... ....... .. $'l0.80 26 Weeks.. ...... .......................... UO.JO 52 Weeks... .............................. . 175.40 ATTENTION: MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS IN ORDERJO VOTE IN THE NOV. 8, 1988 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 11, 1988 HAVE YOU MOVED, C.HANGED YOUR NAME, OR FAILED TO VOTE IN THE LAST 4 YEARS? YOU CAN CHECK YOUR REGISTRATION, CHANGE YOUR NAME AND/OR ADDRESS OR REGISTER AT MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 108 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio OR· PHONE 992-2697 HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: MONDAY thru FRIDAY: 8:30a.m. til 4:30p.m. SEPTIMat 27 anti octoat 4: 6:00 p.m. til 9:00 p.m. SATURDAYS, SEPT. 24 and OCTOall and 8:8:00 a.m. til Noon TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1h 9:00 a.m. til 9:00 p.m. ,, • I �' .fricllty, September 23, 1988 Mets clinch NL ... East flag; Reds post 3-l victory By LEN HOCHBERG OESTER BEATS TAG- Giants' eatcberKiriMaawarlaKCBD'I 1ft bls mitt around fut ea0111b lo lalllae Reds' Boa Oester u be Scoreboard ... Maj01'8 l.&..... ef.II,II::U •. tn. . . . . . (S<!eU IU) al Su Dlep (WIIH . . II-11) , II: IS p.m. Lot All~es (Jier•tltt' tw) a1 San li'ruct.co (RamrMhrl-8).11:35 p.m . .,. u...... ~· .. \er.atlo. . ...... ...... . A.'.U.:&ICAN lEAGUE Eaol W' L Pt&. -.... ...... S•.-dlf'a G&l'hl!S GB New Vorl IU St. lA. Lea All p!lm a1 Su FPaadlll:il Ollleqo all PiiW.llb, •l[lht ct.I.-&IM Allut&, al,._ Ill II .H I 112 71 .J • • Mllwukee New Yertl " ..- w... x..o--.. 81 71 u 71 1t 74 1! AI I! N I ii. -l l;i .UI llfl .-li-1 lfi J41 Sl lfl .J. II SS .141 114 • J41 • '7t .•• 11 1t .tl7 II II ,-IS'I • AI .t• ........ . . . . . City f'AJ ...r ..a Tii!IIM Dlllleap Sullie r•••el,.l&, ••Pl&lit .J . II • .tU M••,... at •••••at8M1Mep, NATIONAL F0f11'1.UL LEAGVE s....,., G&IMII Attlue. al Dallu, I p.m . O.kop al Grf!H Bay, I p.m. OewlM• a1 C.cl...tl, I p.m. MI .... al ..dl..,olll,l p.m. NIN' t:aataa•at Ro•ll•., t p.m . T ... ~.., at New Orle--. I p.m . Nl' .let • M Det ,.u I p.m. PIIIIUd. . MMiaoeso&a,l p.m. Ftlt.-fll• at •n...., 1 p.m. LA a .... II NV Gtut!l4 p.m. Su DleFI at Ku . . City,4 p.m . su FPiulciiC8 M Sunlt. -1 p.m. WMIIIaJteoa at Pllootabl , -1 p.m. IMolllllqo Nip& LA . Rai*"•MIHnwr 8 p.m. - u 11li 21~ SJ Jt S4 ~ ~:-diath. MYI:I .. •llllf! .,..,..., •• Re1111t1 Ddrol 1. Bdlmol'l! ... MJa~~e~• I, Cal.mlla! FriU,'a Gama Bo5toa {Rant IW) at New V•rtr. cH•...eH),l: ••·•· aem.. d 'ter.te ,.,.,. 11·1) • (NJr ..... I·I J, 1: h , .... w .... ·aoamt~~ Be&&.aa at New Yo111 Oak .... atMJI.... III!e Ddl'tll. 1M I!Latdmo.,., aiJIII Tur-'o .. Cln-el_., niPt Se•Oe a1 Tau, &Iaiii aa Callo,...., nlllfll Eul W L Pc:t . ... J7 .1!1 ., .. .J.Y 71 71 .MI Pttw-rrh Mo.-rtal St. t.ub "'"'... PhDadelpNa GB n: 18 ~ '7S M .411 !! 11 81 417 U'~ II I~ .JIS Hill: w... • IJ .S&I 31 li .sa A Las .\&pits Oacln.a~l • '71 .SD I~ 71 7-1 . ~II 11% Holdll.. &a FPud5co s.n Dt tp 1S , Allu&a • ll-cli«IIM dh.U._ ttl if! " ...a •• .U-1 ·~ 'nlalstht'"• Bet !Ills ClnclnnMIS, 8MFra.aciKe I New Yort I. P.II&Hipltt& I Hoalfo1t J, Atlanta ! 8u Dl eJO I, Los Allldts t FrWQ'a OallM!I Ollrqo (Ahddllll 11-8) a& burJfi / Drabe•IW), 1: t~ p.m. . Saturd..,., Sept !4 LSU II Ollilo State Bowll•l Gt'1'8 at Tol1'41o (n) Keal8tate a1 Kenlucky (1...-ta.-tlat Ml.nl Oldo Uatv at Nnoad ..LM Veps ( nl Akr•at New Mnlt'O (a) \'a ........ st at Euk-rn Dl"* ( a) 81. IOII!Itll (ld) at Baldwln-Wal .. re Otll'l'bela at Capital WIUeaber1 at Ohio NorUier• CUI! Be.!t' w at Ken)'O n H•,r (Michl ae Denilon N.ltTIONAL LEAGUE x·N"" York Tbll Week'K Ohio C.l ..p FooCh aii&:Mdu .. By Unkcl Presslnter•Uoaal Mea• U11ioaatHel*lber~ l'*lllkl11pm at Marietta a.a... City at Cllh:aao. nlatlt Mla~ncU • This week's games Detnl ('l'el'l'ell l-It) M lllttlmore CMIIId:ll·ll, 11:11 p.m. . _ _ C1ty (Salferllqea 14-lfi ) a1 Ollrap(ltat•ll·t•.&:•p.& Oaklud (Y. . . IN) at M.llwaalet (NirYtS 1-IJ, II:SI,_m. Se•Ue ( Moo~ •u ) et Ttxu (Hollll(b 14-IIJ ), I: IS p.m. Ml&IIKaU. (Lea ._,, at C&Jhr•1& ( flair)' t-It ). It: II p.m . •I .UiepMJ 4Pa) al Oberll• Adrlul (Michl a&t Ohio Wtt)eyan Grow City ( Pa ) _. W'ooater Hlllldalfo (Mtc:bt at Aalll11nd I 11) lllafii•M AJrna (Mich) Cutral 8& ae Nortlte.- MIIII!IIKUt Buller (1 . . ) at D~ kin Def-.ce atOIIW!t IMlrh) Hiram al Tbltl (Pa) W A I CPa) at lohll Carroll Ttmn a1 Wllml&liot~ um.,. atCamt*letiAvtlle IK7l a - denats ntpt,;~ Transadions P'rtelball Clnelul - Pll&a- Molll"'al (B.Smllh 11·11) al r•U.· del pial a rK .GrH11l·ltJ , 7: 31p.m . CIM:h . . l (Rijo 13-1) at Atllnla (8mo•c HI. ~ : tl p.m . New Yor:k. (O_o~en 11·7) .. st. Lolls Sl .-• pulllier Max a...,._..:· walnd p•&er Lre olollftaoa. la•uapolb: - Slpe• klc•er Kert'J IIndy, oll'lllfve ll.arll'lf!ll Daa McQuld _. Bob Brobllk~ wahod off.-.we llaema~~~ Cllrll Ganilol. Sill FrudiC8 - Slped noat lack~ 0o111 Mlkalu: plac!ed defl!llllwe ead lhraJ• Board oa laJ•red rHer•. Redwomen lose MOC contest to Malone; defeat Charleston A " disappointing loss" to Mid· Ohio Conference rival Malone was overcome Thursday when -. the Rio Grande volleyball team ; bounced back to defeat the : University of Charleston In a • trt·tnatch at Lyne Center. : The Redwomen are 7-6 overall ·and 1·2 In conference action. They will participate In a four· :way match Saturday with De· . fiance, Central State and Fair· · mont State, beglnnlngat2p.m .ln : Lyne Center. : Malone defeated Rio Grande • 11·151n the first game and 14-161n : the third contest. The hosts :downed the Lady Pioneers 15·5 In the second encounter. Shelly Hoop and Teresa Zemp: ter led In kills for Rio Grande • with eight each. Lisa Schmellzer ; had flve kills, while Krls Coch· • ran, Sheila Brammer and Sharon Headings had three each. ' Schmeltzer also had three each. Schmeltzer also had three serv: lag aces and Zempter had two. ' Schmeltzer also had three · blocks. · ''We didn't play as a team," , Coach Patsy Fields remarked. · ''We made too many blocking , errors. It wu a game we needed • to win, but we didn't, and It wasa '' disappointing loss. But we came back and played well against UC ." Play well they did, handing the Lady Golden Eagles losses of 15·9 and . 15·1. In the second game, despite good work by the UC team and former Kyger Creek High School standout Kelly Roush, UC was stopped cold until the final few minutes. Schmeltzer took the lead In kills with seven. Cochran had five , Hoop added two, and Zempter. Shannon Huston and Robin Sharp had one each. Sharp had four serving aces, while Hoop had three blocks and Huston two. @ 115 £. Monoariol Dr. 992·21 04 SUIIIIIIv ofeiChmonlh. and oombllled wl1ll mcrdDg prayer on the lhlld SUIIIIIIv. Merliag prayer and "'"""" on au- SUIIIIIIvs of the modi!. O.UrchSchool anc1 Nuner)' care pnMded. O;JIIee hour 1n the Parllh Ifill trunedlall!lv lo-lhell!nlce. POMEROY CIIURCII OF CHI'!IST, 212 W. Main St., Leo Lub, ..........lat. Bille School 9:30a.m.; MorliagWII'Ihlp, JD::Ila.m.; Youlll .-tnp, 6:00p.m.; EYealnl....-.lliP. 7:00 p. m WechslliY nl8hl proyermeetlriiJandlllie stillY. 7:00p.m. TilE SALVATJ:lN ARMY. 115 But11ermt Ave.. POUIOICJY. Mrs. Dora Wining In CharS"· SUIIIIIIv .-tng, 10 a.m.; SUIIIIIIv - . 10:30 a.m. SUrd~~\~ ScbW, \'PSM Elolle Adll'lll, le-. 7: :r> p.m. Salvation ~ vartousspealcenandmuslcspedols. Ttl.lr:'Jdl¥, U:M a.m. to 2 p.m. Llulel Home League, membon to char&e. au llMI<d: 6:411 p.m. Thwsiii,Y, Cl>rp C.dEI a .... (YOUJV l'o!o(E-IIlie), 7:30p.m lllie St~~:"'r.M!E-~6~ CHRIST, 332'lli Oltlcno's Home Road (Oluriy Road 'lti). !!n6'l311. Vocal mullc. SUIIIay Wer· llilpi)a.nt.; BtlesnatYUa.m.:, Worsttp, 8p. m. W~,&; StillY. 7p.m. OW D ' mmE CHR~ CHURCH, Alvin Clrlls, poster, Unda swan. SU (L S.IIIII,Y School 9: 30 a.m.: pn!aclllni ,... · vt<B, tint and llllrd SUJW.\1 !ollowlng&lrdll\l Schod. Youtll .-lntJ, 7':1) p.m ~ery Sun. l:J:" day. GRAHAM SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· berry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Past« Bob Snyder; SAbbath Schod Supet~lntendent, Darline SteWart. 5abbatb SChool begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon with W(l"shlp service lollowt.ng at 3:00p.m. Everyme welcome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Morning Worshlp,l0:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lyst<ll 1978 CADILLAC ••••••••••••••••••••••51295 lwlll & ....., .... Several O~eapl11 To O~oo11 Fro•l OPEN MONDAY THRU PIIIDAY Halley, mlnlster; Satun:lay evening evangelistic services, open to pubJic, 7 p. m.; Sunday Church School, 9:30 a .m.: Mornlag Worship 10:30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po· meroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday Schad Dlrectc:r. Sun· day School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45; evening worship, 7:00p.m . (D.S.T.) It 7:30 (E.S.T.I; Wedneoday Prayer 8er· vice, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.I It 7:30P.M. (E.S. T.); Mission Friends (ageo 2-6), Royal Ambaasadon (boys ages &-18), and Girls In Action (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. m. (D.S.T.) It 7:30p.m. (E.S.T.); Tuesday VIsitation. 6:30 p.m. ' FAITH TABERNAO.E CHURCH, Bal· ley Run Road, Rev. Emmetl RawS(Il, pas· tor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, ~0 a.m.; Sunday even&na service, 7:30p.m. ; Bible teaching, 7:30p.m. Thuraday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Sy· racuse. Mark Morrow, pastor. Servlces,lO a.m. Sunday. Eventn1 .ervtces Sunday and Wednelday at 7:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRI!IT CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, ftnt elder; Wanda Mohler, SundaY School Supt. Su- Schod 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wonhlp 10:il a.m.; Eventna Wors. hlp 7: XI p.m.; Wedneodaypmyermeetlng7,30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, IN I j I I Racine. Rev. James Satterfteld, putcr. Freeman Wll1lam1, Supt. Sunday SchOol 9:45a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· Ina services, 7 p.m. • . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, 'Paster. Eclna WUJ.m, S.S. Supt.; Cathy Alii. Supt. Sunday School, 9' 15 a. ~IQI, .m.: MornbtiJWorshlp,IO,l5a.m.; Suaday Evening servJce, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting •nd Bible Stu4y Wednl!lday evening. 7 p. 'm.; Chtldren·a choir practice, Wednes· :Jiay, 7 p.m.; Adult choir practice, Wed .. 8 .p.m.; Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, 8::1Ja.m. OF CHRIST, CHURCH, Corner Alb and Plum. Noel He~rmann. pastor. SUDday. Schoci ~:OOa. m., Mornlng Woralltp, 11'00 a.m., Wed· nelday and Saturday Evenlna: Services at 7':JJ p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Paster, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 miles above Ractne on Rt. 388. SUnday School 9 a.m., W{Qhip aervice 10 a.m . Sunday evenlnJr: service, 7 p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednes· day, 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST - Off 124, behind WUkesvUie. Charles Jones, pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30a, m.; momlng worship, 10:30; Sunday and l't)unday evening servlees, 7:00p.m . MElliS u~c:=~:T~=JK:R NOIITJIBAST CLUSTER lle¥.DooArebor lie¥. IIOJ Deeter Rev.CariRtd&o Rev.S.Idoo.loluuCOI ALFRED - Church Scho(j 9:30a.m.; Worship, lla.m.; UMYF6::«)p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion. first Sunday. (Archer) . CHESTER - Worolllp 9 a.m.; Church m., UMW, first Thunday, I p.m.: Com· 'SChool10a.m.; BtbleStudy,Thunday, 7p. munton. ttr.st Sunday (Archer) . JOPPA -Worship 9::.1' a.m.; Church School10: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30p.m. (Joho.... ). LONG BOTIOI\I - Church School 9; :JJ a.m.; Worship 10:30 a:m.; Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7:30p.m., UMYF Wednes· day, &:00 p.m.; Communion FlrstSllnday of Month (Hicks!. REEDSVILLE - Church SChool9: 30 a. m.; WorshJp service 11:00 a.m. (Deeter}. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a .m. ; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ; Commu· nion First Sunday (Archer~. CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Mehta Fraaldla Rev. aemeate •. z. ••,~ ,,, Re¥. Don Meadow• ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a.m. ; Church School 9:45a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.: UMW, ftrst Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6:30p.m. . ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School10 a .m.; BlbleStudy, Tues· day, 7:00p.m.: UMW, Flrs1.Monday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Ret~esrsal, Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult fol· lowtng; Wednesday. (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church Schooi,!Oa.ril. ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thurs· day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Fraaklln). FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10 A .M.: Choir practice, Thunday, 6:30p.m.; UMWthird Monday. HEATH (Midclleportl - Chu"'h School, 9;30 a.m. ; Mornlq: Worship 10:30 a.m.; Youth Group, 4: p.m.; Wednesday, Bible study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:OOp.m. (ZunJaal MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 a.m.; Worablp eervtce !O:OOa.m.; UMW third Wedlleoday ..J p.m. PEARL CHAPEL - Worlblp Service 9:30a.m.: Church SChooll0:15 a.m. POMEROY - Church School, 9,15 a.m. ; Worship 10:30 a .m.; Choir rehearsal Wedneaday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, second Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 a.m.; Worship lOa.m.; BlbleStudy, Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF tsentors),Sun· day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun· day, 6 p.m . (Frankltn) . RUTLAND- Church School, 10 a .m.; WorshJp, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, 7:30p.m. SALEM CENTER- Chureh School9' 15 a.m.; Wonhlp 10:15 p.m. SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9:00 a.m .; church achool 9: 45 a.m. IIOtmu!:RN CLUIITER lle¥.DeMFoolor lle¥.a.,.or..,. BETHANY - Worship. 9 a.m.: Church School, 10 a.m.; BtbleStu4r.. Wectoeoday, 10 a.m.; · Dorcas Women 1 FeiJawahlp, Wedneoday,lla.m. (Fooll!r). CARMEL- Church Scbool9:30 a.m.; Wouhlp, 10:45 a.m. Semnd and FoPJ1h SUnday•: FeliOWihlp dinner with Suttcn third Thunday , &:»p.m. (Foster). MORNING STAR - Chureh Scbool9: t~ a.m.; Worship 10'30 a.m.; Bible Study, Th"u'f~· 7:30p.m. (Foltor) . S N - Chureb Scbool, 9:30 a.m.: Morntn1 Wonhlp 10: t!a.m~ !Intend third EAST LE'I'ART- Chureh School9 a.m.; PI, PI, Air, gOOd oondhlon. Cl (built In) PoiMfoy. OH. UNITEQ METHODIST, Preaching 9:30a.m. first and second Sun· days of each month; third and fourth Sun· day each month worship servicesat7: lOp. m.; Wedne.day eveninas at 7: :l) p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. p.m. . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Sundaya; Fellowlhtp dinner wllh Carmel third 'Ibunday, &::IJ p.m. (Fatter). 1982 BUICK REGAL WGN ••••••S2 295 · 204 Condor St. St, Pome~oy. SUrd~~\~ oervtcel: Holy CORWO\Din on the llrll Main Wonhlp 10 a.m. lee.'Ond and lourth SUnUMW ftrst Tueldo,y. 7' :ll p.m. Crow's Family Rest llll' ant "F•mlti IIUIIIAV Ftltl C6WI•" Since men had sailed the seven seas, All manner of discoveries, · Like ways in which to fight disease, Have helped us to progress. We generated heat and ligln, And learned the way to read and write; In all these things, achieving quite A measure of success. But now we've come to recognize The helping hand our faith supplies, With each constructive enterprise We've asked the Lord to bless. So let's give thanks each Sabbath day For blessings we cannot repay; Then we'll discover in this way ' .... A·life of happiness. -Gloria Nowak ZION Cl!URCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrtaoovllle Rd. Robert Purtell, minis· ter; Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt.: Bill McEI· roy, Asst. Supt.; Sunday School9:30a.m.: Worllhlp tervlce 10:30 a .m.: Evenlngwor· ahlpSullllay7p.m. andWedneaday, 7p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. WilHam Mlddleswarth, pastor. Church service 9;30 a.m.; Sunday ' . School 10: 30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. a.m.; Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt. Morning worahlp 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Tom Runyoo, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grlmm, Jr. 1 pastm. Ora Bass; Chairman of the Board ol Chris· tlan Life. Sunday Scbool9: 30 a.m.; Morn· ing worstdp 10:30 a.m.; evangelistic ser· vice 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· 1er. Woody Call, pastor. Services Suoday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Uoyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School9: 30 a. m.: momtng worship 10: 30 a.m. Sunday evening service 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Paster. ,Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday ,Schoci 9:30a .m.; Morning worship 10:«J a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday evenlna Bible 1tudy 7:30 p,m, BURLINGHAM COMMUNfl'Y Cl{lJRCII. BurUJIIham. R"3' LaudennUt, (liSter. RoCozart. Ultotant (liSter. Surd~~\~ Scho!i 10 a.m.; wcnhlp 7 p.m.; Wt<l\elday, 6 p.m youlll meeting Wed., 7 p.m. c~rchservtces. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,\! mlleotfRt. 325. Rev. BenJ. Watts, puta. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BPI Little, pastor. Steve Uttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday SChool10 a.m.; Mornlnl worslp, lla.m.; Sunday evenln& wCI'Ih.lp 7:30p.m. Prayer meetlntJ and Bible study Wednesday, 7' 30 REJOICI!>!G LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd AVI!., Middleport. Sunday SChoollO a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.: Mtd·week service, Wed., 7 p.m. t.:ANGSVILLE CRRIS'MAN CHURCH, p.m.; Youth meetln&Wedneldayat 7p.m. Sunday Schad 9:30a.m.; Dallas Janey, supt.; Morning w~p 10: 30 a.m.; Su~ day evenlna service, 7:30p.m.; Wedlles· day eventna: service, 7: :«)p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMlllan, pester. Mary Janice Lavencler, Sunday School Supt. Suoday School 9' 30 a.m.; Morning wol'lldp 10: • a.m.; Evangellatlc service, 6p.m.; PrayerandPralseWedneaday, 7p. m.; Youth meeUng, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, puler. Sunday · Schooi!O a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay IEBder. Morlllna termon. 11 a.m.: Sunday night services: Chrlltlan Elldeavor 7:30 p.m., sana: servtce 8 p.m. Preacblng 8:30p.m. Mld·week prayer meetlna, Wednesday, 7 p.m. HEio!LOCK GROVE CIIRISTIAN, Ro1· er waum, pastor. Crfnsm Pratt, Sunday Scbool Supt. Mornlnl Wonhip 9:30a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m.; Evenlnil ser· vi..,, 7: 30 p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Dooald Shue, pastcr. Joe N. Sayre, Sunday Schoci Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; twnlni wor· lhiP 6' 30 p.m.; Prayer MeetlriiJ, 6:30p.m. Wedlleoday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, mlnlltor. Deryl Wells, Supt. Chureh Scboal I a.m.; Worship Sei'YI..,, 9,45 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbert Grato, puler. Frank Rime. supt. Suoday Sehooll: :JJ a. m.; Wonhlp Mrvlce, n a.m. ud 7 p.m. Sutlday. Wectneoday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, puler. Woubtp terYice, 9:30a.m. Suoday Schooi!0:30 a.m. BtbleStu4y and prayer aervlce Thurlday, 7:30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Klnpbury Road. Rev. Clyde W. Henderscm, puler. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Ralp~ Carl. Supt. Even· lng w.rshlp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlniJ, Wedneoday 7:00p.m. LONGBOTTOMCHRISnAN,V~n<ll Eldrldle. pastcr, Wallace DamfWood, S. s. Supt. Sunday School9'30~.m.: Worlblp servtce,ID:30 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0. H. Cart, pooler. Sunday SchoolaU' 30a. m.; Mornln1 worBhlp at 10: 30 a.m.; Sun· day evenlna I«Vlceat 7:30p.m. Tbunday servtcea at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald located on County Road 31 RI!Y. RotJe< WUI!onl. putor. Sullday School 9;00 a.m.; Morninl Worlhl 10:45 a.m.; Suodoy evettlniJ worship 7:00 p.m.; Wed· nesday ovenlriiJ Blbl' Study 7:00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH- CoolvUieRD. Rev.PhiiUpRI· Knob, m.; Mornina Worship and Communion . 10:30a.m. S,rw .Q3.,.,,;, 83 Mill Street 7:30 p.m. Wedneoday prayer meetlriiJ, 7: :JJ P·Wi.JRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, Thurwtay evenllla 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORTlNDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, Inc., 7$ Pearl St. Rev. Ivaa Myen, actlqputcr: RoprManley, Sr.. Suoday SchOol S..pe1 lolltodeot. SUD" day School 9' 30 a.m.; Momhl1 wcnhlp 10:30 a.m.; evenlniJ wonltlll 7:30 p.m.; Wedneoday oveotaa Bible oilldy, prayer and~....._ oervtce,-,, 30 p,m. CHURCH OF JI:SVI OHRIST APOSTOLIC - VIIIZiodt llld Wll'd Rd. Elder Jameo Mill«. pUler. Staaclay Scbod, !0:30a.m.: Wo1'111tpSorvlel,luaclay, 7:30 p.m.; Btblelltuti!I;Wadlllldar, 7:111Lm. CALVARY PILCRIM C11APEL. Rllffl. omvUieRolll. RIIY. vt...-llaulll. .,..tor. Clbttm l'llolk........., .._Supt.; Ita• Pr~. l SYSTEM IN CHRIST CIIURCH, Located Ia Tau Olmmtlltlly ofl Ct. Rt. 12, Rev. R-t Solid........... Jolt Holt..., Ia)' l•d•; ate Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Limo Rd.; next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on.. Wednesdays and Sundays. Rt. 1M and Co. Rd. 5. Scolt Slewart, pas· tor. William Amberger, S . S. Supt.; Sun· day School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP- TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church . Rev. David Fernoll, pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday SchoollO a. Wednesday worship 7:30p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evening service 7: 30p.m. Wednesday evenlDa•er· . vtce 7:30p.m. Corner Sycamore and Second sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswart, paStor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Chu reb service 11 a.m. ' STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday Ervlces 9: 30 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Mldwe~k service, 7: 30 p. ' SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. day E11011lng Mass 7,30 p.m. ; Sunday m. Thursday . Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992·M98. Satur· MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Mau. f! a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one half hour before each Mass. CCD classes, 11 a.m. SUnday. VlcrORY BAPTIST, ~25 Ave. RE'V. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· · tlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday · School 10 a.m. with classes. tor all ages . N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E. Keesee, pal<r. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Even· lng aervice 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening worship 7 p.m. VlattationThul'lday 6:30 p. Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bi· . ble study at 7:30 p.m: Youth services Fri.. day at 7:30p.m. ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St. ,' m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCII' David Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhersoo, :pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday. evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday. services at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith." WESLEY AN BIBLE HOUNESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc .. 7~Pear1St .. ' Rev. Ivai\ Myers, pa&tCI'; Roger Manley, eventng Bible study, prayer and praise servtee, 7:30 p.m. day School 9:30 a.m.; Mornlng service 10: OOa.m.; Sunday evening service 7:00 p. m.; Mld·week prayer service Wednesday MT. OUVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN· praise servtce, 7:30p.m. UNITEDFAITHCHURCH, Rt. 7onPo- meroy By-Pass. Rev. David Wiseman. Sr.• pastor. Melvlli Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m. r Mornlne Worship 10: 30; Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer ServJce, "1 :30 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallrcad pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; church service 7: 30p.m.; youth fellowshlp6:30p .. m. ; Bible study, Thurslay, 7:30p.m. • FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045• Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas.• tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday: morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday even-, lng service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Tburs· 1 day Services at 7: 30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pasta. Sunday School9: 30a.m.; Worshlpservtce, 10:30 a.m .: Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p.. m. Sunday evenlngservlce7: 00p.m . Wed· nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study· • ~OO~m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. Sun: day anernoon services at 2:30. Thurslay. evening services at 7:30. \ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masoo, w; Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School10 a.m .; Sunday evening 7:30p.m. Prayevmeetlng and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· !em St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday School10a.m.; Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 St., Maaon. SundaySchool10 a .m.; Morn· • p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT ing wOI'Ihlp 11 a.m.; Evening service 6 p. CHURCH. SliVer Ridge. Duane Sydell; m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· strlcker, pastcr. Sunday School 9 a . m~ nesday. 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday event~ service, 7:00p.m. We(lnesday nlgh1 Bible Borden, paatOr. Cornelius Bunch, supt. study 7:00p.m . Sund•y School 9:30. .a.m.; Second and W. Va., Rt. 1. James IA!WII, put or. Wor· ship services t;30 a.m.i Sunday Scboolll a.m.j Evenlnl worlhtp 7: 30 p.m. Tuetday coltatJe prayer meetlnil and Bible Stu4y 9:30 a.m.; Worship service, Wednesday 7,30 p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, . Walnut and Henry Sts., Raveuwood, W. va. The Rev. Geoqe C. Welrlok, paster. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Sunday worship lla.m. CALVARYBIBLECHURCR,Iocatedoo Pomeroy Pika. COUnty Road 25 neor Flat· woodl. RI!Y. BlackWood: pastcr. servtceo on Sunday at 10:30a,m. aad7,30p.m. wttb Suoday SchOol 9:30a.m. BlbleStudy, Wed· neoday, 7:30p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CIUJSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rev. Franklin Dlckena, putcr. Sunday mom· tne 10 a.m.; Suaday OYeJtlniJ 7::JJ p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheaclle,; Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. _Mornia1 Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer service, altern· prayer meeting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. ITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pa.st<r. Max Folmer, Sr., S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:3) a.m.; Suoday evening service, 7: 30 . m.; Wednl!lday evening 81bl e study and Rev. David McManis, putor. Chureh School 9:30 a.m. ; SUnday momlng aer· vice. 11 a.m.; Sunday evenina .ervtce, PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine,: Rt. 124. WtiUam Hoback, pastor. Sunday. School10 a.m.; Sunday even loa service 7~ p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. • St., Middleport. Alftuated with Southern Baptllt ConvenUon. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· nlster. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Mornlng wonhlp lla.m.; Evening worship 7p.m. ; Wednelday evenlna Bible study and service 7 p.m. HARTFORD Cl!URCH OF CHRI!IT IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hortford, W. Va. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST. - Joseph B. Hoskins, evan1ellJt. Sunday Bible Study 9 a.m.; Worship, 10a.m.; Sun·· day evenlng service 6 p.m.; Wednesday• evening servtce, 7 p.m. ' Study, Wedneoday at 7:30p.m. ROPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant 7p.m. p.m. Main St., Mldclleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig,• Jr., pa.stcr. Mrs. Ervin Bar.amgardner,· Suoday School Supt. Sunday SchoolS: :lOa.: m.; Wonhtpservtce, 10;45 a.m. . 160. Pat HenaUt, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Clute~ for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible m.; Youna people's service 6 p.m. Evangellatlc service 6:30p.m. Wfdnetday Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7, J5 m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourtll and, ship, no p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0. J. White Road of Highway LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD -Gilbert Spencer, puler. Sun· a.m.; Worshlp lla.m. and 7 p.m. Wednes-day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. LIBERTY Al!SEMBL Y OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane, Maam, W.Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m.; Wt>men's Ministry, 1bunday, 9::1) a.m,; fourth Sundays worsntp service at 2:30 p. School 9:30a.m.; momtna worship and chlldrell'l chureh 10:30 a.m.; evening preachlnl service flrst three Sundays. ?:30 p.m.; Spedaltervlce fourtb Sunday eventnr, 7: :fO p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meetlnlr:, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· School9:30 a.m.; Mornlngwonhlp, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday eventn1 Jervlce 7:00 p.m. Wednesday servlee 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., MUQII, W.Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 CHURCH SUPPLIES • IIBLEB Ed Roulll, Sunday School Supt. Sunday TUUs, pastor. Soony Hudlm,supt. Sr.anday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Samuel Basye, puler. Sunday School9: :JJ a.m.; Woralllp oorvtce 10: 30a. Mlddl-soart. Ohio 48710 18141 S82·88117- (188·QOKSI 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9;30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday RUTLANDWBLEMETRODIST. Amos 992-5432 992-5141 Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m. ; worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night denour,putcr. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; worship ~ervlce 7:30 p.m.; Midweek worship aerv,ce 10:30 a.m.: Blble atudy arid w<rllhlp aervlce, WedDesdly, 7 p.m. • prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, pastor. Sunday School9'30 a. 221 W. 'Main St., Pomtroy 264 S. 21111, MWdllport THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF ALL IS TIIEJOYOF FAITH ~THE '\ lill Quickel and lurh An• Fa• . "Sening .Families" dqScbollt:lta.m.: .............p. u o.m.: ~·-• ...,... 7:30 !Lftl. GRAVELY POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 992-2975 FUNERAL HOME Wlrlalldar, 7:10p.m. SY!IIIallll: CIIURCIIOFGOD. oGI>PwiiiHDIIII. Wonldp-Batlllay 10 a.m.; llutlaJ . . _ 11 a.m. - • wanlllp .mctl 7:00 P·"" Wedllllday (ll'l)'et' meolllll7:00jLm. . . IAM-B PM SATURDAY 8 AM· I PM 106 lutt•Mit Au., ''""''Y' Oht o~,~~~RS 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening eervlces, 7: 30 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 46789 814/992·2844 16141992-2039 or . 16141992-5721 Rawlings-Coats-Blower tc:rn. Edsel ijart, pastcr. Sunday School, FRANCIS FLORIST FlOWOS FOI EVU'I OCCASION .H . 992-1101 Pomeroy 9:00 •.m.; Sunday morning preachinK IIW.!Oic MPil(.< County'.• Olcle11 Florilt ~ 2:~::.or~~- F. HAZEL COMMUNITY Cl!URCII. Of! Rt. 121, 3 mUealrom Portland·Long Bot· l...J3 Pomeroy 992·3325 Racine 949·2550 If') 1( Jonn. Ph. Fultz, Mgr. • 992·3785, Pomeroy TRINIIY OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. Richard FreEman •.put«; De- - . Slrdll\l Scho!iSU~ OlllrchScho!i9:J5a.m.; Wor&Mp s.r.tc:e lO::Il a.m. Choir reheor!lll. n-ll,y. 7: 30 p.m. ....... dlre<lton of Lots Burt. POMEROY CHURCH OF n1E NAZARENE, Oom!r Union and llfulleTy, Rei. 'lborru Glen M<.Oirv, pula. N<mlllll Pn!&l'l!l. s. S. s.p., SuniiiY ScbW. 9::1! a.m: rnorJUli~ID::Ila.m.; I!W!IIInall!niee6 p.m.; mlclweelt-. W-IlY· 7p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 3:1; E. MIDDLEPORT PI, Pl. At. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Ia SERVICE ~ 992·3978 Redmen soccer team hands defeat to Tech WGN.N53894 1983 OLDS DELTA 88 ••••••••••••54495 4 Dr.. PB, PS. Air. 1983 RENAULT AlliANCE ••••••51295 2 dr. Rune good. MEIGS nRE \ ' cootR, INC. · m s. Second GRAVELY TRACtOR SALES ·" , Syracuse .. 1984 FORD 992·5130 Pomeroy ,, RACINE PlANING MILL : Mill Work· Cabinet Making l~~~~~N ' ..'· I s2~r~~~~~s ......~=--· P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 216 p,,r,,.g Flow" Shop INSURANCE@ 992-2156 TEAFORD REALTY Ge~e~!r,:~~~~andise .. Pomeroy Brogan-Warner WITH BARGAIIIS • PfCTICUlAR :=:- Prescriptions WANT ADS ARE-PING "4W.Moin . 992-2)11 Pomeroy ru We Fill Doctors• tf2 ·29SS of Columbus. 0 . ·WAI D CROSS SONS STORE PHARMACY d Pomeroy Nationwide Ins. Co. 0 SWISHER & LOHSE Veterans . Memorial Hospital .. Kent State suspends hockey program Rv The Interested _Rwcinesses Listed On This and Church Infield single that scored Mookle Wilson from second. ''We 'II take It any way we can , getlt. Youdon'thavetohltltover • the fence," said Darryl Straw- : berry, who has a league-leading ; 36 homers. "The Mets are an outstanding : baseb&ll team, I believe they are ; the best In the National League • • and they will represent the East : better than any one else could," • Philadelphia Manager Lee Ella , said. "I expect to see them In the World Series." First, New York will have to ; get by the West winner, likely to • be the Los Angeles Dodgers, who : . have a magic number of three. : The Mets defeated the Dodgers In • 10 off 11 meetings this season. • "The 10·1 thing against LA : means nothing," Strawberry • said. ' "The people who should get the , credit are the management - • they are the one's who built this : team. We have to play well the · res I of the season and somehow • get Into the World Series." • Elsewhere In the National • League, San Diego nipped Los : Angeles 54, Cincinnati stopped : San Francisco 3·1 and Houston • shaded Atlanta 3-2. In theAmerl· can League, Detroit downed· Baltimore 7-4 and Minnesota beat California 6-2. Padres a, Dodgen 4 At Los Angeles, Carmelo r,far· tlnez kept Los Angeles' magic number three, slamming two home runs, Including a shot off Alejandro Pena. 5-7, that snapped a 4·4 tie In the 'eighth Inning. Reds 3, Giants 1 At Cincinnati, Jack Arm· strong, 4·6, and two relievers, Including John Franco who, earned his NL·hlgh 35th save, ' combined on a three-hitter. Don Robinson, 8-5, yielded runs In the ' first, second and seventh Innings. Astros 3, Braves 2 At Houston, Craig Biggio homered offTomGlavlne, 7·17, and ' Billy Hatcher delivered an RBI single In a two-run seventh Inning to lift Houston. Jim Deshaies, 11-13, earned the victory and , ' Dave Smith his 26th save. Tlprs 7, Orioles 4 At Baltimore. Tom Brookens and Dave Bergman drove In two , runs apiece to help·move Detroit Into a third· place tie with New . York, 4 1·2 games behind Idle first-place Boston In the Amerl· : can League East. Twins 8, Angels ~ At Anaheim, Calif., Brtan Harper collected three hits and two RBI to help Allan Anderson Improve his record to 15·9, ' Minnesota stop a !our·game • losing streak and extend Callfor· " •,. nla's skid to four games. UPI Spo.U Writer And so the Mets are back where most expected them to be last season - atop the National League East and heading for the postseason. New York completed Its mission Thursday night, mak· lng up for a well-chronicled fall from KTace In 1987. "Frankly, the cream the comes to the top. I've been proud every year of this team. This was the pitcher's year," Mets Man· ager Davey Johnson said after his club secured Its second divisiOn title In three seasons with a 3-1 defeat of the Phlladel· phla Phlllles. "They did what they would've done In '87 except for the Injuries. Afier a World Series victory In 1986, Injuries were prevalent last season, unlike this year, when New York's pitchers stayed heal thy. Dwight Gooden (drug rehabllllatlon), Bob Ojeda, Rick Aguilera, Roger McDowell and Ron Darling all went down In 1987. Thursday, DarUng, 16·9, epl· tomlzed the staffs season: Six hits, one walk and four strl· keouts, Including Lance Parrish to end his seventh complete game. That's when the Mets converged near the mound to celebrate. "There's no doubt I wanted to finish. I wasn't tired an I usually soores Ia the aevealb IDDIDI of Thursday afternoon's game In shut out the crowd, I can't here ClaciJIIIBtl. Tbe Reds won 3-1. (UPI) them," Darling said. "But this time the crowd (45,274) got through to me and pumped me up. If It weren't for the. pitchers, lace blotted out and his voice SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. who knows where the division ( UPI) - A lawyer for National distorted on WRGB·TV. chase might be today? Certainly, "He Is a tainted witness," It wouldn't be over. League umpire Dave Pallone said Thursday his pllent adam· Jones said. "His motivation Is ''We had a bad middle, then we antly denies allegations by a not noble. His purpose In doing got bot In late August," first local television station he was this Is not legitimate. It Is baseman Keith Hernandez said. part of a sex ring Involving self-promotion by which he hopes ''We knew In our hearts we were teenage boys. to gain some benefit for the best team. This Is only Step Pallone, now on a leave of himself." One." absence, only wants to return to Jones would not specl(y what New york's mldseason slide baseball, lawyer E. Stewart the caller's motive might be. coincided with Hernandez's Saratoga County Assistant Dis· Jones said, but acknowledged hamstring Injury, which sidePallone Is under Investigation by trlct Attorney Thomas McNam· lined him for more than 50 the Saratoga County district ara. who prosecuted several games. The Mets were 30·11 on £ases In the sex scandal, said he attorney's office. May 23, then played just one The district attorney recently was unaware of any "evidence game over .500 for the next 81 won convictions against several that would lead to a grand Jury games as their hitting men, Including an Episcopal presentation Involving Mr . plummeted. · priest and a mlllloitalre lnsu· Pallone." Johnson couldn't have enough ranee executive, on charges of ''There Is no Investigation at good things to say about his having sex with teenage boys. this point that would lead to an pitchers: ''They did It this year WRGB·TV reported Tuesday arrest of Mr. Pallone," McNam· despite an awful lot of problems night that Pallone was Involved lira said. With the offense and a Jack of In the scandal. Pallone, 36, joined the National RB!s up and down the lineup In Jones said Pallone hired him League staff In Aprll1979 as one the middle of the season. " after learning an anonymous of eight minor league umpires And, typically, they did It caller to the National League and promoted durtng a seven·week wlthou t a lot of offense Thursday. the district at tonrey's office had strike by umpires. Pallone was The Mets made It 1-lln the fifth alleged Pallone "had some form Involved In several disputes with on Gregg Jefferies' RBI for· of sexual contact with one of the players and other umpires. ceout, 2·1 In the sixth on a teenage prostitutes who've been At an April 30 game In run-scortng wUd pitch by starter Involved In the Saratoga sex ring Cincinnati between the Reds and Don Carman, 10-13, and 3·11n the cases." New ~ork Mets, Cincinnati Man· seventh on Kevin McReynolds' The allegations "are without ager Pete Rose strongly prosubstance. They are not accu- tested a call at first base, rate," the lawyer said, adding he bumping Pallone. Rose subse· " believed the caller was the same quently was fined and drew a person who appeared with his 30-day suspension. • KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Kent rum and beer. • State University President Ml· Peach said one of the freshchael Schwartz today canceled men, TlmothJ Evans, 19, or · ~ KSU' s hockey schedule lor the Claremont, Ontario, had a reac· 1988-89 year · over a hazing lion to the alcohol and had to be Incident that resulted In criminal taken to Robinson Memorial charges against 12 team Hospital In Ravenna. He was members. released later that n lght. The fortunes of Rio Grande's Tech's defense. Rio Grande's "Based on the Information Evans and the other four soccer team took a turn for the Brian Slate sUpped through to provided to me, I do not believe Roger Gill Jr., 19, of Harvard, better when the Redmen de- post the Redmen's last goal at 25 that this program Is an accepta· Maine, Michael Gregorio, 19, of feated West VIrginia Tech4·11na minutes, without assist. ble representative of our univer- Reading, Mass., John Petropou-. game played Thursday at Stan· Goalkeeper Chris Krueger re- sity or of our athletic program In los, 19, of Scar, Ontario, and Ross ley L. Evans Athletic Field. corded four saves for Rio general," Schwartz said. "Con· Antonini, 19, of Grand Rapids, Rio Grande seized control Grande, while Tech's Ben New· sequently, I have suspended the 'Mich. - were charged with. early and held onto the lead, house posted three. The hosts proKTam for a year and will underage consumption of alco- ,. despite a highly physical game took 31 shots and the Bears review the future of It at a later · hoi, a first-degree misdemeanor. with the Bears, who fell to 1-3 on totaled four. date.'' They face possible penalties of the season. "It was another Findlay-type six months In jail and$1,000flnes. Scott Steele got things rolling game," Coach Phil Anderson KSU Pollee Chief John Peach Two team member's were 1: 451nto the first period with the commented, referring to the said seven players took five charged with furnishing alcohol hosts' first goal, an unassisted Redmen' s 5-0 defeat of the Oilers freshman team members to the to minors. also a first-degree kick. One minute later Ronnie Sept. 10. "Tech didn't appear to basement of a house off the misdemeanor - Kirk Aldridge, Goodson, on an assist from Scott be very serious about the game." campus, shaved their heads Into 24, of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Hoover, broke to score. At 20 As lor the Redmen. "two things Mohawk-style haircuts and and Timothy Presta, 21, of Erie, minutes Tony Daniels, on an worked." Anderson observed. forced them to drink a mix lure of Pa. unassisted kick, scored the Red· "They were much better In men's final goal of the half. passing and they had better The Bears, coached by Tom communication. Consequently, Watkins, made their only goal at the game was a lot more fun." 9: 20 ln the second pertod when Rio Grande Is 2-4 on the season Shelton Barger, without assist, and Is 0·2 In conference action. kicked In the ball. The Redmen They travel to Crestview Hills, received several opportunities to Ky., Sunday for a 2 p.m. game up the score but were repelled by with Thomas More. COUNTRY SQUIRE Fully Equipped. A·1 Pallone denies charge The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomaroy-Midclapoct, Ohio Sennonette .,. A DOUBLE PROMISE Ttte Lonl wlllpve at-lib to lila people; lhe Lonl will bleao Hla people wltb peaee. Psalm 29: 11 Psalm 29 haJ been called tbe "stormy psalm.'' It describes turbulent • ·walero roUtna thunders, roar~ !Ires, and the crashing cedars ol • Lebanon Then there'aversell.It alike a rainbow tnthecloud, a calm In the atonn- otferlna sttengtb and peace to God's people. Its truth can be<ome a reality In llle'a Jt"eat crlaes. In 15!111, Nicholas Ridley waJ burned at t~e stake because ol his ., wttaeeafor Cbrllt. On the night before Ridley s execution, his brother . offered to remain with blm In the prison chamber to be of assistance and · comfor Nicholas declined the otter and replied that he meant to go to bed anci aleep a1 quietly aJ t¥er be did In his life. Because he knew the • : peace of Gorf. he could rest In the strength of the everlasting arms of his . J..oar4 to meet his need. SO can we! · , God atvea us strength ror tllose times when we are weak and tearful. : He provideS It tor each day,.-nd lor every difficulty. God also gives us • peace that J1118rdl the door o1 our heart In the midst of great perU and trtall. AI Paul iatd In PhilippianS': 7, a a peace that goes beyond our , ability to Ullderllalld II. . Are you f&cllll a dltlleuliY - dtvoree, the toss of a loved one, a severe pbyrdeal or emOtional crllll? Tum It over to God. You'll have many ti'YIDI: days, but He'll atve )'IRl the streallth to go on and Hla peace to eoimfiirt )'OUr IOUL Claim thedoubteprom!s of Psalm 29: llaJ your own. -P.R.V. u: Srren.fllt Md peaee are Cod'• own prom;.,. Fh• Y'* :r'f!ld ,, Hil control: }e.u COM. . .uidl to....,l.tion: He 10UI ,..,~ Md keep yoar ,...1, -DJ.D. 'l'h .-et 1a 1e 1011r uxlettoe 1o God. oe ,._ atv• an MT. HERMON trriil ED BRE'I'IIRJ:N \ ... . .i I• I �Pagl 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-Middlaport, Ohio Friday, September 23. 1988 Southem Cal, Oklahoma clash ·in LA Coliseum Saturday forward to It for a long time." Br United Prt!Bs International Quarterback contalnmenl Is atop the list ot Both Oklahoma and Southern Cal are 2·0. worries for No. 3 Oklahoma and No. 4 Southern Elsewhere among Top 20 teams, No. 1 Miami Cal entering Saturday's game In the Los Angeles faces Wisconsin; No.5 Auburn meets Tennessee; Coltoeum. No. 6 Louisiana State Is at Ohio State; No. 7 "Rodney Peete Is !he guy who concerns us all," Geofllla tackles No. 14 South Carolina; No. 8 Sooners Coach Barry Switzer said of USC's career Notre Dame plays Purdue; No. 9 Florida State passing leader. "He's a very talented, g!tted · races Michigan State; and No.lOWestVIrglnla Is athlete." , at No. 15 Pittsburgh. Switzer asks Jamelle Holleway to ru n the No. 11 Nebraska takes on Arizona State; No. 12 wishbone and says that Is what keeps Holieway Clemson visits Georgia Tech; No. 13 Penn State from Hetsman Trophy-winning numbers. But battles Rutgers; No. 16 Alabama meets Vander· Southern Cal Coach Larry Smith Is one of those bUt; No. 18 Flordla plays Mississippi State;' and who appreciates Holleway's talents. No. 20 Oklahoma State faces Texas A&M. "What you're trying to do Is defense a Helsman No. 2 UCLA, No. 17 Washington and No. 19 Wyoming are Idle. Trophy candidate who would normally be a running back, but Is now a quarterback," Smith At Miami, the top-ranked Hurricanes, who said. "He would be a great running back. He has defeated Florida State and Michigan In their first the ability to hit the crease and come back, taking two games, have a somewhat easier task when an average play and turning It into a big play. And they face the ().2 Wisconsin Badgers, who are he has great confidence." 42·polnt underdogs. The teams have met six times , but not since 1982 "I can't foresee a letdown because offensively when the Trojans snapped the Sooners' NCAA we haven't been consistently as sharp and record consecutive game scoring streak at 181 effective as we can be," said Miami quarterback ' with a 12·0 victory. Steve Walsh, who has thrown for 563 yards and five touchdowns." "This Is a big game for national prestige," Smith said. "Both teams have been looking ! At Auburn, Ala .. Tennessee's 0·3 starth&lj taki!JI some of the glitter off Its annual meettnt with Southeastern Conference rival Auburn. In recent years, the Auburn·Tennessee game has been the SEC opener for both and neither has gone on to win the conference crown after losing the game. ''I don't worry about what Tennessee Is doing this year," said Pat Dye, coach of Auburn, 2·0. "The only thing I can tell our kids Is to put themselves In Tennessee's position of having a chance to salvage the season. No matler what the record, Tennessee Is Tennessee." At Columbus, Ohio, Coach John Cooper of Ohio State, 1·1, said hts team's meeting against Louisiana State, 2·0, will be an uphtllcontesttor a squad he says Is •'not real good this year . I think It wtlltake a tanatlcal effort on our part to make It a contest." Ohio State last week lost 42·10 to PittSburgh. At Columbia, S.C., Georgia meets South Carolina, each J.O. South Carolina's defense showed a vulnerablllty to the run last week, surrendering 232 yards on the ground In a lackluster victory over East Carolina. Georgia owns one of the nation 's premiere rushing attacks. Eastern netters win EAST MEIGS - Led by duel 10·polnt efforts from freshman Lee Gillilan and Trlsha Spencer, the Eastern Eagles whipped the Hannan Trace Wildcats 15-11 and 15-3 to claim the SVAC volleyball match. GtiiUan and Spencer were both 13·13 on s'uccessfule serves, while Amy Hager connected on 8·9 for 5 points. Toby Hlll added 4 and Lisa Driggs 1. Tracey Jenkins led the Wild· cats with 4, while Autumn Adkins, Carrie Waugh, Ttffanl Swain, and Christy Short each had two and Tanya Short1. In the spiking department Eastern's Lisa Driggs and Trish Spencer were 3·5,and GIIIUan 2·3. Settlngwlse Edna Driggs was a perfect 4·4 and Gilltlan 6·8. Eastern earned praise from Its Coach Pam Douthitt who com· mended the team for an lm· proved serving game and ·better defensive game. Eastern lost the reserve match 15·11 and 15·10. Carrie Bernard led the way with 7 pts. for Eastern, Jenny Deem had six Ina perfect 7-7 night, Andrea Rock· hold 3·6, Ay Mora 2, Tiffany Gardner 2, and Alvena Van Meter 1. Heather Mooney led the winners with 7, Tanya Short had 5, and Kim Triplett and Cindy Waugh 4 e11ch. Eastern's varsity dropped a two-match set against Oak Hill, 15·5 and 154, as the Oaks established an early lead and balanced scoring attack to take the SVAC win. C. Carrey and M. Ingram each had 7 for the winners. while V. Adkins had 6. Eastern was led by Trlsh Spencer's 4 serving points and 5·6 effort, Edna Driggs had 2 (4·6), Gillilan 2 points with a perfect 6·6 night, and Lisa Driggs 1. Eastern volleyed well, set well, pl.;lyed good defense. and had several good spikes, however, Coach Douthitt cited poor serv· lng as the Eaglet tes decline. Dou· thltt said, •'This was probably one of the better played matches of any Eastern team In the last three or four years ... the girls played great except f.or their serves." L. Driggs had 2 ktus and 9·10 spikes. Oak Hill claimed 15·8 and 15·6 wins In the reserve match. Carrie Bernard and Alvena Van Meter each had four apiece for EHS, while other scorers included Tiffany Gardner,Tabby Phillips, Andrea Rockhold,Ay Mora ,and Julie Riffle. M. Cooper led the winners. Eastern is 1· 7 at the varsity level and 1·4 In the league, posting an 0·7 reserve mark. Eastern travels to Southern Monday, then Southern returns to Eastern on Tuesday . Korean boxing officials suspended · OUL, South Korea (UP!) -Five ' were heaved into the ring. One South Korean boxing officials South Korean coach jumped on were suspended from the Olym. the judging table and nearly pies Thursday for leading a kicked one of the judges In the 5-mlnute brawl in which coaches race . and a security guard jumped into While Byun sat in silent protest the ring and assaulted a referee In the ring for 67 minutes before after a hotly contested match. leaving, a bout 40 other people Across town, students mounted climbed Into the ring, some of the largest protest since the them joining In !he attack on the Games opened Saturday, rally· referee. Walker was escorted by lng 3,000 people at a Seoul almost a dozen pollee officers ' university In a demonstration (rom Chamshll Students' Gym· • against their governrnen t, the nastum and put on a plane home. United States and Japan. The athletics were eclipsed by a near-riot in the boxing arena. touched off by South Korean boxing officials and a security pard after Korean bantam· weight Byun Jong·Il lost a contested 4·1 decision to Bulgar· lan Alexandar Hrlstov. After the decision was an· nounced, a coach punched referee Keith Walker in the side. A aeeurity officer removed his jacket and jumped Into the ring, puahlng Walker against the ropes, and chairs and bottles f , 'I BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - Cleve· land Browns punter Lee Johnson figured he would last at least until theendoftheweek. Well, he was wrong. The Browns waived Johnson Thursday just three days before the AFC Central Division mat· chup with the Cincinnati Bengals and signed free agent Max Runager. Runager, 32, punted for the Philadelphia Eagles from 1979-83 and the San Francisco 49ers from 1984-88. He had a 39.2-yard average on 55 punts In I987 and was released after the first game of the '88 season. The 4Sers had selected Colora· do's Barry Helton In the fourth round of · this year's draft, re· leased him during the final cut and then re-signed him after the team's victory over the New Orleans Saints. "I had beaten out the fillY !Helton), but they gave me my walking papers after the first game," said Runager after practice Thursday. ''They had planned on keeping htm all along." His only punt tn· '88, a 25· The students were protesting the arrest of South Korea's most powerful student leader, and the clash broke out at Korea Unlver· stty In eastern Seoul, two miles from Tongdaemun Stadium, where OlympiC soccer matches are played. Rosa Mala of Portugal won the first of 42 gold medals to be awarded In track and field, capturing the marathon. The 30-year-old Mota, who Is 5·foot·1, was the bronze medalist In 1984 and Is the only woman to win a medal foor Portugal In the OlympiCs. Randy Barnes of Charleston, W. Va., earned the sliver medal in the shotput behind world record holder Ult Timmerman of East Germany . On the final throw of the competition, Tim· merman won with 73 feet, 8 '14 Inches. Barnes' best effort Wl!S 73-5 ~. There was one other world .record In swimming, East Ger· many's Uwe Dassler capturing the men's400freestyletn3:46.95. All three medalists broke the former world mark of 3:47.38 held by Poland's Artur Wojdat, and Wojdat, who ttntshed third tonight, called It "the race of the yarder, sealed his doom. other was a 40-yarder which was "It was a mistake 1 couldn't returned 73 yards for a touch· make," he said. "Itrled tocutthe down by the Colts' Clarence . corner too sharp and It cost me. " Verdin. · · Runager, a 6·foot·1, 189For the season, Johnson. a pounder from South CaroUn11. left-footed kicker, averaged 37.8 has had seven punts bl~ked In on 17 punts, lOth best In the AFC . his 10-year career. He has He Is believed to be the first averaged 40.5 yards on 595career bare-footed punter In pro football punts. since Henry • 'Hawaiian' ' He said he's not concerned Hughes, who kicked for the about getting his punts blocked, Boston Braves In 1932. though. Browns head coach Marty "I never worry about that," he Schottenhetmer said Johnson's said. "That was a breakdown up inconsistency was too much to front.' I'm fairly quick In getting deal with any longer. the bali off." "I felt as though we had come Runager said he was a 2 ~step to the point where we had to kicker. make a change," he said. Johnson said after practice When the Browns told Johnson Wednesday that he was aware Wednesday night, Schottenhel· the team was trying out punters. mer said "there was no evidence However, since It was so late In · of disappointment." the week, he was sure he would "He understood that these still kick against Cincinnati. things happen . in the NFI:.. "If they cut me, fine," Johnson Changing players at mldseason said. "I'll stU! get paid this Is potentially dangerous, but ... " week." The coaching start must have felt the change had to be made Immediately. Four of Johnson's last five punts have been under 30 yards - 22, 27, 24 and 23. The ~~ Earning ' 'Player of the Week'· honors during last week's game for the Eastern Eagles was Senior Chris Lance, who had an outstanding defensive game In Eastern's 20-loss against Kyger Creek . Lance was cited for hi~ Inspirational performance and effort that kept Eastern In the game for most of three quarters· .Lance also doubles as an often· slve receiver. Southern's Todd Lisle earned " Player of the Week" honors tor the Southern Tornadoes last p,,, wet>k as the seniOr put forth an equally tough offensive· defensive combination. As well as putting forth a good offensive effort, Lisle was among the leaders In flrst·hlt tackles with another senior Mike Amos. Meigs' Wes Howard, a 5·7, 155·pound tailback/cornerback, was named the Meigs County Jaycee Player of the Week. He gained 102 yards In 12 carries and ran for a touchdown .In last week's 31·6 win over Miller. Sps~lsl 10°/o OFF ON ALL PERMS Sept. 24-0d. 1 century because there were so many good people." Tania Dangalakova, a 24-yea~· old Bulgarian mother. won the -women's 100 breaststroke In an Olympic record time of 1:07.95 and JozsefSzabo at Hungary won the men's 200 breaststroke In 2:13.52. East Germany has 17 swim· ming medals,.~even of them gold. The United States has five gold and 10 medals. It the Olympics are to piCk up ,In excitement, It will be up to track and field to set off the charge. The level of anticipation should be at a peak Saturday when Lewis and Johnson stage their expected showdown In the 100meters. The two men, who received $250,000 each to .race agatns.t each other In Zurich, Switzer· land, last month 1Lewis won) both made It safely to Saturday's semifinals, although Johhson al· most ran Into trouble when he finished third In his heat Of the second round. Only the top two In each heat are guaranteed mov· tng on, but the Canadian world record-holder survived by post· lng the fastest time of the next four finishers. Runager h,ad heard that John· son was having problems. · "I heard they were looking;" he said. "They had contacted my attorney after he Monday night game.'' Runager came In for a tryout Tuesday and dldn' t know what to expect. "I was prepared," he said. "I brought enough clothes for a week." Runager said he wants to bring consistency to the Browns punt· lng slti!Btton. REME.ER WITH FLOWERS : To-·-.... doolaaedhaneral UTUIJemetll, )1111 call POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "Titr Woy • America~ndtLo~ .. .... 9ti-10Jt .. "1·5711 is r.ou can help reC/uce your own cancer .risk ... --------~You can't COfltrol al! cancer risk factors, such as family health history or heredity, but the 8~ news is that you can control some by · ~ control of thlitp in your daily lifewhat you eat and 'driilk, Ifyou smoke and where you work and play. • --- 992·2550 :Shoplifting statistics I : Community calendar l! ====================================:;==================================== FRIDAY will be Kent . Hall of WilHam· featured throughout the day. ~ EAST MEIGS -The Eastern ....,.Athletic Boosters are spOnsoring r an "all·you-can·eat" soup and .1 salad supper on Friday, starting at 5 p.m., at the high school. • Under 6, $1.50. Everyone else, : $2.50. 1 .l --- CHESHIRE - Gallla -Metgs : Community Action Agency free clothing day wtll be Friday, 9 1 a.m. to 12 noon, at the old high 1 school in Cheshire. ! , --- : POMEROY Round and ; square dancing will be featured : Friday night, 8 to 11 p.m .. at the • Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. l Music will be by Larry Hubbard I and True Country band. Admls· 1 sion $1.50. Bring snacks. The public Is lnvl~..:_- l ! EAST MEIGS - The Eastern ; AthletiC Boosters are sponsoring l an all-you-can-eat soup and i salad supper on Friday at the : high schoolc Serving time has •J been changed, and will begin at 6 p.m. Under age stx, $1.50; ' everyone else $2.50. Jack M. Levine, D.O. GeneralS • Suite 211 + PVH Medl'!;~c:e Building I' . SATURDAY l RACINE - Free entertain· I,· ment beginning at 7 p.m. Satur· ! day at Racine Shrine Park; l residents are to take la\vn chairs; entertainers. Country Blend Band and Debbie Powell and son, Tony . . l : ,.rt being planned and will be annou· lnced soon. ln addition the annual popcorn sale will begin next month with the money going to help scouting on the national , council, district and local levels. With $1.25 of ever y container or popcorn sold remaining with the troop , money Is provided to help the local units become self· supporting, to assist In pa y in~ registration fees , .buying um· forms where other funding Is not available, and providing camp scholarship. While the scouts will be out selling the popcorn. anyone missed is Invited to call Mrs .· Smith, 992-3289. Smith stressed the nr -1 lor leaders, committee mL Jers , counselors, and sponsors and Invited anyone interes ted to call him . l ' Fernwood club views slide show By BOB HOEFLICH Slides of Colonial Williams· Shoplifting does get costly for to leave Cincinnati on Sept. 29 so burg flower arrangements were ·b usiness houses and It can affect should. be making Its first most feature<! as a part of a program welcome appearance along ' what you are · on history presented at !he recent Meigs County shores on the paying for meeting of the Fernwood Garden evening of Saturday, Oct. 1. '•merchanlse. Club at the home of Marjorie ' For example, Purtell. Mike Zirkle, Nitro. w. Va., '1,302 ·shoplifters For her presentation, Mrs. formerly of Middleport and a were apprended Purtell wore a period gown and frequent visitor here, was pres· for the thefi of gave a commentary on the sUdes. en ted a most attractive merltot· 'merchandise With Suzanne Warner presiding ovalued at $30,281.65 for the first lous service award plaque at the members responded to roll call half of 1988 among the 88 stores recent meeting of the Contrac· by naming an unusual historical making up the 88 Big Wheel tors Association of West Vlrlnla !act. Ida Murphy, Wllovene Bal· held at The Greenbrier. dlsc9unt deparlment chain. ley, Kathryn Johnson, Helen Mike Is pictured receiving the For a breakdown on the 1,302·· Eblin, Thelma Giles, Evelyn ' these were the ones caught, you award In the West VIrginia Thomas. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. understand, and there could have Construction magazine. .Purtell told of why Geroge Employed,by Unkm Boller Co. ibeen more Instances: There · Washington didn't live In the "were 848 males and 454 females as corporate safety coordinator. White House, how the While 'apprehended with 494 persohs Mike Is the association's safety House got Its name, the origin of and crime prevention committee J,befng adults and 808 juvenUes; the pledge of allegiance. the 1n were 12 and under; 643 were chairman. creation of the Hudson Bay, the In the same edition of the ' '13 through 17; 182 were 18 story of the 1883 erupton of the ·through 22; 99 were 23 through magazine July-August , Mike has Krakatoa volcano in the East 30; 112 were. 31 through 46; 54 an excellent by·llne article titled Indies which was reportedly were 47 through 60, and 41 were "Fear of the Unknown Con· heard for3,000m!les with stones, over 61 . Methods of concealment quered" which deals effectively dust and ashes being hurled 17 were: 123, under coat; 183, unde" with the efforls of labor and ml!es lnto the air. In Mrs. clot)J.Ing; 198, in pockets; 38, management working together Purtell's response she related worn; 12, sacks; 146, In purses to meet requirements of the new how the gangster AI Co pone gave Hazard Communication Stand· and other methods, 602. ard which . went Into effect this her a box of crackerjacks and·an In the eight states where Big apple when she as a child Wheel stores operate, the crlml· year. Tht> purpose of the stand· traveling by train with her • pjll penalties tqr committing ard Is to ensure that the hazards mother were seated a few seats , shoplifting run from fines of $50 of all chemicals produced or away . ' to $300 and Imprisonment up to imported by chemical manufac· Committee reports were given turers are evaluated and that • ,six months per incident. In and the yearbooks were com· , addition. such Incidents become Information concerning these pleted ·for typing. The group a permanent c~lmlnal arrest hazards are communicated to repeated the Lord's Prayer to , record and names of those employees that come Into con· closed the meeting. Refresh· tact with them. , apprehended are published. ments were served by Mrs. Officials at Big Wheel report With patriotism playing such a Purtell who gave each member . that the cost of shoplttlng does small baskets filled with dried role, do you think that one of the ..affect the price of all merchan· candidates will don an Uncle and silk flowers which she took dlse and that their stores are Sam costume ·before election to from the centerpiece on the committed to doing their part to prove that lle's the real .yankee dining room table . Next meeting ~ "help reduce shoplifting and keep doodle dandy? While we watt, do will be Oct. 18 at hte home of • prices down. Kathryn Johnson. ! The Delta Queen Is scheduled keep smtllng. l ...... the roof has been repaired. To encourage Meigs County participation In the overall pro· ject, a Camp Klash u Ia Res tara· tlon Fund has been established and residents are being encour· aged to gtve to that lund. All of the monies contrtbu ted will re· main In Meigs County and go directly toward overall restora· lion as well as expansion of the camping faaclllty. Smith said that besides money, men with tools are needed to help out there. He emphasized the Importance which scouting can make in the life of a young person and stressed the role of campi ng. "11 builds character, It provides wholesome activities, it Instills good principles of life," Smtih said. A work day at the camp is Teresa Kennedy, president, Ohio Eta Phi. Chapter, Beta Slpria Phi Sorority, present a check for S200 to Robert Smith, MGM Dlslrlct Commissioner, Boys Scouts of America. Beat of the Bend • ' : mUIG STUDIO & TANNING CHill 293 s..th S.CIIIII . CAMP KIASIWTA RESTORATION - It takes money to repair, renovate and Improve a facility, and currently In Meigs Cou11IY a lund ralsiDII progi-am Is underway for Camp Klasltuta. Here Judy Cowan, service chairman, center, and I TNdy Merahtll, Sutan Sl110n. Cheryl Willford, Loll Eblin, Liz LuCile • OPERATORS SHEAR ILLUSIONS Contributions of time and rna· ney are needed if Camp Klashuta Is to become a first rate facility for youth and family related activities, according to Meigs County's Robert Smith, MGM District Commissioner, Boy Scouts of America. Smith says there are plans for not only repairing and renovat· lng the cabin Itself bu Ifor putting up more toUet facilities, building a shelter house large enough tor family gatherings , and streng· thening the swinging bridge w)llch goes over Shade Rfvpr . The · cabin Is structurally sound, according to Smith, hilt needs considerable repair. Some money lor that is coming through the MGM Council and already a new roof has been Installed on the back area and the front part of ,. Haft ~Jar mecllcal dteck1pa. md cllaaaM your rille ltii:tuu fGr aacer wllh JUDI' famliJ doctor. And fGr lnfwmalloa about talc'na cuntrul of your , lllal)'le to help reduct your CIIICU rille, cAll (304) 675-1460 We U1e Paul Mitchell Products Scout camp needs contributions week -· The good news Players of week are aruiounced ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==================~==~~~~~~O~h~b----------------~--------~Th~e~D~~:Iy~&Mtt~~in~a~-~P~~~7 ' Brawns release Johnson, sign Runager SOVIJITS WIN GOLD MEDAL - Glntautas Umaras of the Soviet Union powers through the bend to take the gold medal In the men's 4,000-meter Individual pursuit final at the Olympic Velodrome Thursday. (REUTER) . At South Bend, Ind., Notre Dame and Purdue wilt match one of the nation's best pass defenses against one of the moat anemic passing attacks. The Boilermakers, 1·1, have safeties Mark Foster and Ronnie Beeks, who have three Interceptions each. Purdue's defense has allowed only eight completions In 34 passes for 118 yards . The Irish. 2·0, have gotten just 90 yards passing from Tony Rice. TJle quarterback has completed just five of 21 at tempts. At Tallahasse~. F1a., Florida State and Michigan State entered the season with hope of a national IItle, with the Gators No. 1 In the preseason poll. florida State, 2·1, Was blown outln Its opener by Miami. Michigan State. ().2, must concern I!self with winning !he Big Ten and going to the Rose Bowl for a second straight season. The Gators downed the Spartans last season 31·3. At Pittsburgh, West VIrginia, 3·0, and Pittsburgh, 2·0, meet for the 79th time, with the Panthers leading 52·24·2, Including last year's 6-3 victory. A higher scoring game Is expected this lime, with the Mountalners !Dialing 162 points so far and Pittsburgh rolling up 504 yards offense last week against Ohio State. Matt Biondi cops fifth medal SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) years ago almost monopolized Matt Biondi, sticking to hlsdtet of the sport. a medal a day , salvaged an With only two days remaining otherwise dismal night of swim· · In the swimming competition, mtng for the United States track and field got underway tonight by anchoring the men's today with Carl Lewis, Jackie 400-meter freestyle relay team to Joyner·Kersee and Mary Decker a world record. Slaney injecting a much-needed It was the fifth medal of the touch of glamour to an Olympic week for Biondi, Including his Games craving attention. third gold, and he still has two Less !han 50,000 people were In events remaining. attendance at · the 70,000-seat Chris · Jacobs, Troy Dalbey, OlympiC Stadium for opening Tom Jager and Blond! registered day or track and tleld, lhe a lime of 3 minutes 16.53 seconds, showcase event of the Games. breaking the old U.S. world This was the smallest crowd tor record by 55-hundredths of a an OlympiC track competition second. since 1952. East German Kristin Otto The lack of Interest also was of bettered Biondi's gold standard, deep concern to NBC, whose winning her fourth race with an prime time ratings In the United Olympic record time of 59 States were off 31 percent from seconds In the women's 10(). the 1984 Games In Los Angeles. meter bu tterfiy. Otto Is !he fourth Coming one day after the woman In Olympic history to Win boxing fiasco In which five South four swimming gold, and she Is Korean officials were banned favored In - her two remaining from the Olympics tor their races, the 400 medley relay Involvement in attacking a New Saturday and the 50 meters Zealand referee, the image of the Sunday. Games was further dampened ' Except for the men •s relay, the today when radical students United States was shut out of the hurled rocks and ttrebombs at medals In the four other swim· pollee. For the first time during mtng finals, a rare humiliation the Games, the pollee struck for the country which untU a few back with tear gas. • ' ! - MIDDLEPORT - The Mountatn Top gospel singers will be singing at Middleport's Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church at 7: 30 p.m. on Saturday. Pastor Les Hayman welcomes everyQne to at tend. --- POMEROY - The Bellel and : Beaus Western Square DanCe l Club will sponsor an open dlliiCe , onSaturday,Sept.24,8tollp.m., "" at the Pomeroy Senior Cltlzena Center. Caller for the evening stown, W.Va. All western square dancers are Invited . SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Hemlock Grove Church will hold a picnic on Sunday at Hartinger Park. Potluck at 12:30 p.m . Everyone welcome. RACINE- The annual home· coming of Eagle Ridge Commun· tty Church will be held Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a .m .; basket dinner at 12: 30 p.m. ; and after· noon service at 1:30 p.m. featur· lng the Bissell Brothers. Pastor Carl Hicks Invites the publiC. CHESTER ....: The Chester Bowhunter and Archery Club will host a 20 target 3·D broad· head shoot Sunday at the Chester Range. Registration Is from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and the cost is $5 per shooter. Payback Will be 50 percent. CHESTER - Shade River Masonic Lodge will hold Its annual family picnic Sunday at Royal Oak Resort. The lodge will roast a hog and members are to take their own table service and a covered dish. Serving begins at 6 • p.m. CARPENTER - Mt. UniOn Baptist Church, County Road 10, Carpenter Hill Road, Is having a Sunday school picnic at Snowden Lake, Albany, on Sunday start· lng at 1 p.m. Sunday evening church service will be held at the park. COOLVILLE - A homecom· tng and dedication service will be held Sunday at V'anderhoof Baptist Church. Servicell beiiD wltb morning worship at 9:45 a.m., followed by Sunday school at 10:45. Buket dlllner will be at noon and an afternoon service at 2 p.m. Special •lnllni will be --- MONDAY RUTLAND Community meeting will be held Monday, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center, to make plans for the annual Halloween party. All Rutland residents are welcome to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All members are encouraged to attend the meeting. POMEROY - Hunter safety course Monday, Tuesday, Wed· nesday and Oct. 3 at Pomeroy Vtllage Hall, second floor, 6 to 9 p.m. To enroll call843·5405. TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Meigs Chapter of American Association of Unl· verstty Women meeting at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Elementary School; members are to take a friend to the session. Chapter I meeting .RACINE - An Introductory Chapter 1 meeting for parents and Interested citizens will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m., In the cafeteria at Southern High School. This meeting will be a ttme to ask questions and find out the exact nature or the Chapter I program. Examples of the new te_sts, which are given In October, will be available for examination by the public. The Chapter I staff will be present to answer ques· .tions 11nd demon~trate a few techniques which are used In the classroom. Refreshments will be served. the donors .w ere hll!'h school students, it w ~ reported that there was good community support. DONATING - A total of 61 units of blood was donated, up lo 15 over last spriniJ's visit, with 28 flrsl lime donors being recorded. While many or ' What happened to tougher laws? Dear Ann · Landers: I · was outraged when I read the en· closed article. It's about a guy arrested nine times for drunk driving• The last time, he killed a 24-year·old girl four months before her wedding. He was sentenced to seven years In prison. W1rat happened to those tougher laws? Two chances should have been the maxforthls guy, then take away his license tor life, and I mean for life. Please print the clipping and tell me If you think I'm right. Furious In Florida Nlne·Tlme Dr11nken Driver · Sentenced Manchester, N.H. (AP) - A man with nine drunken driving convictions was sentenced to the maximum term Monday for causing a head-on collision In which a woman was killed four months before she was to be married. ~ Norman Routhier, 44, ofTyngs· boro, Mass., pleaded guilty to negligent homicide In the March 1987 death of Sandra Sant, 24, of Dunstable, Mass. Prosecutor Robert Walsh asked lor and got the maximum sentence - 3~ to seven years In prison. Authorities said Routhier's blood-alcohol level was 0.29 per· cent, nearly three times the legal standard for drunkenness In New Hampshire. Sandy was burled In her wedding dress. The flowers that should have been at her wedding lined the coffin. Dear Furious In Florida: And I am Furtousk ln Chicago. The sentence was too light. · That murderer will be out and behind the wheel of a car In 1995. The rate of recidivism among drunk drivers Is appalling. I've been hollering my head otf about tougher laws for these criminals but have been unable to make a dent. Anybody have any Ideas out there? Dear Ann Landen: I recently read a piece of advice you wrote to a woman who had genital herpes. She was worried about becoming Intimate with 'another man and asked If she ~hould tell the new guy about her Infection. .You advised her to hold off Intimacy for several months. "Just keep talking," you said. "If and when you decide that the man is someone you want to keep In your life, then tell him." ANr'li LANDERSII!II That was wonderful advice, ,. 1988, Lo11 Angrle Ann, and I'm glad Iosee someone Tlm H Syndlrll f' ~o nd at long last address the emoCrutiiWII Syndin l f' tional aspects of sexually trans· mttted diseases . It struck me that the same advice could be applied to all · people want it they'll aSk? dating relationships. Holding off Bakersfield Dear Baker: Apparently not. the sexual aspects until many othpr facets of the persqnaltty Why don't you tell them? have been ·e xplored ca n lead to a Everyone l}ne.~ tlrtt#(·~· rip;ht·? deeper and more meaningful Wrong. And today, mort• rrnd m.o~r· people are owon• of lhe dange-r.~ union. Sex is Important, of course, but involved. If you waul tu IJ,. iu rl1 P Is too tenuous a support on whlc·h know, too. w rilt• for A n n Lm1dPn ' to build a long-term relationship. n ew ly revised bool..' (t•t. " Tiw LowWalling could spare both men down o n Dope ." St•nrl $.1 plu .~ · a and women some unfortunate se tJ·add resSed, .~lamtJed bu .~i nl's..~­ consequences. Walling Is si:e en velope (45 ccnl .~ po., tage) 1n A nn Lande r~, P.O. Box I 1562. Worth It (Denver) Dear Denver: Bravo!! No Chicago, Ill. 60611-0.162 . harm will come !rom caution. It's haste that reaps the bitter tOLONY THEATRE harvest . Thanks for some thoughtfu I lnpu t. FRI. THRU THURS. • Dear Ann Landers: I am a 53-year-old woman with preina· DAN AYKROYD JOHN~ turety white hair, a good com· plexton and I carry my weight well. I am not yet entitled to a senior citizen discount. When I am asked "Senior's dlscount?" ll ~ ~ 'lilt .I ~~~!,~R! ruins my day. Don't those Idiots know that if ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.ll. Ann Landers GLOtrroooRS AOMISSION SUO .'::s REVIVAL ~::s SEPT. 26-30 AT CHURCH OF GOD RUTLAND OCT. 1-0CT. 8 AT GOOD NEWS BAPTIST CHURCH GAWPOLIS 7:00 P.M. Each Evening PREACHING WILL BE BY THE FOLLOWING: 50's D1 DANCE 9 TO 1 Elmer Geiser - Pastor, fellowship Chapel, Vinton l.tlund Alman - Pastor, Christian Union Church, Gallipolis John Wood - Pastor, french City Baptist Church, Gallipolis Bob Calvin - Pastor, Good News Baptist Church, Gallipolis Paul Voss - Pastor, Church of God, Gallipolis Robert Mussman-former Pastor, .Rutland Mlthodist Church Pearl Coste - Retired Methodist Pastor Richanl Vl111011 - Pastor, little lygtr Congregational Church, Addison AHrtd Holty - Pastor, Elzabtth Chapel Church, Gallipolis Jim Ronda• - Pastor, lighthou11 Tabernacle, Gallipolis Marvin Hedctr - Pastor, Church of God, Rodney Martin Sallee - Pastor, Vinton Baptist Church John EY• - Paster, Church of God, Rutland "CIOSS0¥11" SPECIAL MUSIC EACH NIGHT MOOSE LODGE PIESliTS .•,, DIIIQ 9 TO 1 "IIIOift' PHI" SA=IY ' • ' • I �Sentinel Friday, September 23, 1988 Ohio Business Services Rt. 124, Pornoroy Ohio Public Notice ADDENDUM TO PART 1. ITEM E (51 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL ' COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO. 2 Southern Ohio Coal 0~ pany. Meig~ Mine No 2, P. 0 . Bo• 490. A1heno, Ohio 46701 . h11 oubmil1ed anappll~ ion to rev&.e a Coal Mining and Reclamation Perm~ numbered R-0356· 1 1, to the Ohio Deportment of Natural R•oui'C8I, Divilion o1 Reclamotlon. Tho propo~sed coal "!inlng and reel• ,.,lion op•at ion will be in Meigs County, Sal.-n Township, Section 30. The propOled underground m1ning ar•a will encompOM 32.6 acres. and ia tocated on the Wllkeovlle 7'/t Minute U.S. G,$. quadrangle map. eppr..imMoly 2.6 mlleo Northeaot of Wllk••lla, OhiO. The application proPOles to 8XJJM1d the area for 1-3-11-1 mo. pd to VHS TlPI ltl usconwertttltltoldMDYils I Slidtt owtr lo ••Y VMS. C~l••AM~~~y~~C~Ait~:OTERtflCS or 10:~ JilltltMii41llft 1111.,lfl ~ TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer 8r. Backhoe •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck •Wrecker Serv1ce •Junk Y1rd Business WANT TO IUY WIECKID OR JUNK CAllS 01 TRUCKS -FlEE ESTIMATES- IOfpgW'eh mining. The epplicltlon II on Ita tho ofllce of tho Meigo County Raoorder. Melgo County Court Houea. Second StnaaL Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 b pubic vtowlng. Wrltlen comm..a and/cw requwt1 for en Far anr of thiSUII'WKII 614-742-2617 letw.n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or lean informal confwence mll'f be IHII1t to 1he Divilion of Rod• million, Fou-. Squwo. HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING ,,. Buiding 8 ·3. Columbut, Ohio 43224 witnn thirty {30) dovs of'1he 1811 dlta of publcatlon MODERN GUN SUPPUES ofJhis notk:e. (9~2. c•. , ,...... .. 9, 16, 23 4tc Munleloadlng Supplies Modern Gun Supr.lies Guns - Ammo • S ugs • 22 Ammo I 2 4 East of Rutland Acron Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614-742·2355 tl20/thl1 ... 5 Happy Ads .membered me with .cards. flowers. gifts 'a nd phone caHs on and evHappy 64th, ' ery one. God B.l esli ·:voul • . ·: Gretta Carnahan 2 · · In Memoriam Mom . (Jo Tyree) We love you. Lanny, Jeanie, Ch,uck:.l Sandy, Daidre, Miuy FEDERAL, STATE AIIID CIVIL SERVICE JOBS A.W.rd. toCtll after 5 p m. an1wert name of FMCid• 304-882·3441 No., hiring. Your • • • 13.5150 10 • 19.410. tmiMIII. . Oo.n· FIREWOOD "LET GEORGE OAK, LOCUS-f. CHERRY DO IT" $3 S BILl SLACK 992-2269 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVI.lE, OHIO Softy the leaves of " memory fall. Gently I gather and 101 treasure them all. . ·are always near, £ . Moln ~nseen, unheard, you , Mastic &Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows POMEROY, OH • 992-2269 ~ NEW LISTING - MINERSVILLE - Want a home that offers a beautllul VIew olthe nver, isenergy efiiCient. and newly redecorated? 3 bedrooms, g1ve you comlort (ronl porch w[h anver v1ew g1ves you en1oymen1 Call for appointment. $22.900 00 NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· P08T 1978 Modular home sittmg on 2 lots '" Iown 2 car garage. N.G.F A. heat. garden area. Also has self contamed A/C ~nit Many other n>ce features ASKING $39,500 00 ' EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop ONLY 5-25-tln a. Stranon GentJy used consignment clothing for children. Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite "Free Estimates .. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 SR 681. 992-5083 8-12 I mo STREET PIZZA Back To School Special MON.' TUES.-WED. 1-13-lfc HUDNALL PLUMBING & 168 North Second Middloport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry F1st}ing Su,pplli.,j Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE (6141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 72S8. COmmercial & General deaning Excellent ref•ences avaHebte. Ken- A•. 33382 SA 33. 814-992·5074. 8 C.ll 814-448-7447 McCLURE'S RESTAURANT Public Sale & Auction Ride Pe••on Auctioneer, II· cenllld Ohio and Wnt Virgima E•t•. antique, f•m. liquid•· t1on •'"- 304-773-6786. HIRING Cookl and walt,..... needed. RttiiR81 befng taken 1:04).4:00 p m. TuNdl'tl end ThuNd8'{alt 479Jackaon Pike. GIIIHDOIII. white hou• bllhlnd McCluftti1'8111U .. nt 15" PEPPERdN • CHEESE PIZZA remove!. •t Slack 814-992· 2 289 evening•. 814,441-3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model end n8W"er ueed cn Smith Buiek·Pontlac, 1911 Ealtern Ave. Gllllpolia. Cell 614-448- Complllle hou.t1ok11 nf furN· ture • anUqUts. Al•o wood & coal heeter1 Sw.ain' 1 Furniture & Aum:lon, Third & Olive, 8t4-448-3159 wBI bo at an ot university. wh:h the iflcatlon• Meigs OIPirtmenl Junk C.r1 with or without motor.. Call Larry LIYely·814- 388-9303. Furnitunt end appUanCIII by the Piece or entire hou•hold. F•lr prices being paid C.ll614-448- 3158. Nead •f*iMlced feed mill man and driver. Write Applicenl, Box 418. Pon.roy. Ohio 4!1789. Give fUll dewHs on elt.,.,len(:e, training, etc. lntervitWI wll be 1rren91d lmmediltltv All repty1 co nfldentlol. Oovemi'IW'It Jobl t18.040 · t89,230 yr. Now hiring. Cell : Pick Uf. or lol .. Only "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY UlLS MARCUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END 985 -4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 8-22-1 mo. Television Listening Devices Dependable H•riP& Aid Silas &Sen,icf CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Aces ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::c (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second AYIIIut, Box 1213 ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital _Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio trial. 2 Bedroom and bath wh:h addttlonlll bedroom and bath built on. Centr81 Air with wlndcrw elr conditioner In bult on •dcltlon. Underpinned- front 1ndbadc poroh-. ll:cngebulldlng Furnll:hed Including w.1Mr • d.,.,. Property VIICtm Buy tod.,. mow In tomorrow. Price t 27,000. Shown by appoint· ma1t. Clll ti14-4.S.3293 ____ Standing dmber. Call 5449. 614·992~ __ ,, EKmulttLevel Di1trtbuter1· If · your IIIII hiP/8 the de~ire to beaome successful call 814- 4411-2141 We buy ll.::k Walnutl Fund rel•lna opportunity. George p.m. 16 ft. Alum Hou• TraH• fot Ill& 2 bRooma. t2400. OBO. Cell 814-948~2118. 1970 moble horne 12xl15, 2 be droom1. fu rnl1hed, eJC tre room. •e.ooo.oo. Jtn. Jef· f . . . 304-576-2814 Appro•lm~~talv one aae with 2 bedroom m<Dile home. meny & Acreage Allhton. l•ga bulding lou. moble homes permttted. public Wllter, .. , o river lot., Ctyde Bowen, Jr 304.576-2331. Blautlful..- 1ot1oneacreplus. public water. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-878-2338. 2!1•cr• B,.d AunAo.t. New Heven Owner fh•nclng ewell• Professional Services Lata. one eae, IM. wooded. Jericho RoMI, ownar fln111oing. good term1, 304city Mt•. Shitback 81~992·3891 For delivery instructlons clll1·800. experiance prefM'f'ld. Apple• tions mav be ~lied out In per1onnll office. AAEOE. DEliVERED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY E111 plo v1111~111 Servlcl~S 11 Help Wanted Rent ats Ann' !l gtft lhop open for busi· ness 324 Ealt Mani St Porn. roy . 814·992·72P4 Beginner• Ba1le Ou1h S•1ion1 !darting 7p m Sept. 29th It Aock1pring1 Gr.,ge Hall, Pome. roy Fee is t30. For ntgtstration mill cheek to Bunny Kuhl, 34288 Flatwooda Ad., Pol'nlo roy. Ohio 45789by Sept. 27th. STAN LEY PRODUCT Have 111 party or take up ordlra. Free gifted Phone Roberta M Swisher 304-6B2·2108. AVON-Neod 5 lodi .. 10 Soli Avon Call 8t4-448-3358 2 "tellow Page S.._ peopte needed. Will train. Onlv 1hol8 with minimum one Y'• •I• ex parlenoe need eppty Send rt~umeto: Bo~ Cia 172.c/oG• Giveaway 7 wk old female puppy. 1m1ll mbced breed. Cell 61 4~448 · 4823. 5 kftten1 to give INI/ay. Call 81,.·448·2153 after I PM 2· 8 mos. nld kittens, 1 SiernHt Coll6t4-448-4413. Full grown- to giveaway Call814-4411-2300. Verynice3·4BR .In Centenary. 1acre. new lidln,. NMiwat•. 1 c• g.-.ga Cal attar 5 PM, 814-379·2703 or 387-0498 Niee 2 BR .• clo•lotown. Green School Diltrfct Apptiane~~ In~ Hpollo Dolly Tribune. 828 Third Ave .. GolllpoHo. Ohio 4il83t. ctuded Coli 6t4·448-3112. Seh11 Twritory Awllllbi•GIIIIe & Meigs: County. tf you Ike to HI. end h...,. pnyfou1 •I• e~eperiM'Ice, I'd like to dilcun with you 1hepoaalbUttlel ofAAA Memt.ahlp Sll• OlrtiCII .... lnvolvad. cold cllllng. 11 nee• 11ry. Thla II a cormlitslon onty tob. wllh bonu• for ... produc~ acre, n•• Rio Grand& Good buy .. $23,000 Coll614·245-9578 ... 445-8784 write t1 up end ooll.a yo. check! P I - .and ...... , of AAA.~~~3~~~~~~~ 7to Wollor s~. ...,,..ou1h. Ohio 45812 Attorllion: Bob ainWett, ..... or raaum• to· GET PAID to. 10-g IIOobl • 100 00 per tftl& Wrtle PAlE~ 33V. 111 8 Unooi"""'V. N Aurora. 1110542 3 BR .. msuleted, goad eond. 1 Bnck end ceder ,.noh houae. 1.4 acre• 1n Bradbury behind WMPO. Larqe 2 c• g~nge. 3 bedroom•. Uvlng room, centl'll llir·heet. woodbumer, Willet' IDf· ten•. newly remodeiMI large kltchln with Jen Air R1nge, gftage c:Aipoul, dl•hWa•her. vtltty room, landlciPed nicety. Soan by opoolnt"""l only Call 814-992-8,5t *81.800. 3 bedroom ho.,... Large b•e· ment. aluminum sklng, fufty c•Pit•d. In Pomeroy 0111814- 992·7887. MAIL CIRCULARS In your..,.,. tlm1. Sand ..u lddrhlld Call 514-379-2798. otomoad -•po toE Mo..,.r. To good home. m~le& month old Dech•hound Hid 1hota. good .Mwott. Ohio 43888. IOIDO -'""tt· Ger,...,o Rd.. 8t4-992·3543 3 tiger color ktlten1, mother clllco cet. 61 4·192·3144. 8 Lost and Found LOST: BiondO a Whh opotiOd ••tne Beagle pup blue aon•. Anlwtrt 10 ''Iunny" , t..t - . ll'ound atrlp min•. If fountl 0111 Spacious 3 bedrGOm, 2 norv honw on SR 33. Lou of dottt •pace, centrlll••· clo•toMelg~ Scnools 114-952-1313. For •le bp owner. 3 bedrDOtn hou•. Pllerl It Wrlll P.O lo• 30 Mlddl-. Undor •20.000. 3 bedroom honw. H~ b•ht. o•PI'I•d. Dtntrlll alr·hut. loc-.ct In Point Pl . . . n1 oaH 814·317-7402 ott• 8 PM. 304-8711-2702 or 304-571· 2147. LOST IMio Bltok In New Haven, 3 be*oom,, 2 b81hl. l•ga ltvlng room, fir~ wloi!O blae on cheat. Point: Ptllllnt aree. Rew~rd, 304-&71-1037or 878-3998 Adub onfv. Rot. ""'U~od. Ill<> ..... Call814-4~11-0338. 2 BA. unfurnished. g. .ge. 1 ml•218. Onechlkl. t200rent 1110 dop Rot. Coli 814-4489881 loa.tlon. No pe11. AdUh1. [)ep. & ref. AV8111ableln0ctoblf. C.ll 84S2tlllt0 00. oro AAA vlrt... lv _,lo bolf· ,.... Lab, Homes for Rent remodeled 2 BR .. fuli b. .ment cent.-1 air/heal, low mlliintenence 2 mll81 down Rt 7 Nice river Announcements tempered 41 .2 BR., elf electric, n.tl garden. niCI Y'll'd. utllhy-bu ldlng. 4 mil• .. _ Call 114-3B8-t88t. 1978 Pinto; 1977 Doctge Van: 1977 Ford LTD: 1973 El C.· mlno; 197,.Detlon; 19'79Spb. & Chwy pans 304-458- •u tl68 79 Motors Homes & Campers 19811 Clannce Solo •a. dep. • nl. Adultl only, Sand Nplfoo to loa Cia 1 at c/ oGalllpollo DollvTrbnw, B28 Third Avo.. GolliiJOIII, Ohio 4513t. ._.ct. 2 bedroom, furriahtd.ln Redne. C•ll 814·192·1038. ~loco. gorogo, uo.ooo.oo 304-273-247t For Sale or Aent·2 Br. newly remodeiMI home. large fenced in v•rd. l•ndry room Bidwell tchool dlatrict U7& I mo. C.ll 814-4411-1320 Apt. for rent, 1 bedroom, P•rtlath' furnish_., olll 30.. Ext• ni01t. ..1 eleotrio, 2 bed- roommoblehomtlncountrt 7 ml• from Mlddl-. Dopcolt roqulrad. 814-742-2014. 2 be*oom mablle homt hlllf mile out J•klho A011d. l'lf..,.. c• required, call after I ·OOPM, --·ilryor 2 BA . apt:s. 8 t;lo.... kttch.,... furnlo-. hook·up, ww c•ptt. newlv !"'fn1od, dod<. l'nlm •t71 Regency, Inc. Apto. Coli 304875-5t04. or 875-5388 or 878-7735. eppl. New completely furnlth•d .,.rtment • mobile lliome In ctty Adultt only P•klng Call fumlo- opt In ""lnt PI-t: mutt welc:onw my well tlllnld doll wiRing to poy dopooll. coli 304-878-1333 ._.h Pets for Sale 11.,..4 door Mercury Stlrtlon 8 welconw mv well "lnld dog. wiling to pay depolh. clll 304-878-t333. 2 Bol!lla doge. Will . . both for na. Coli 814-892·2218 oftw 1100. AKC rogloWod Beogl~304-871I'UPP'•. good gun dog ltoc*, 62 Sporting 1 Goodl ~~==;::.::::::;::::;::::;::: lkly Antiques pr Musical I _. t 64 Hay 8. Grain SOli. Rlv•lno Antiquao. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hour~~: M,T,W 10..m. to lp.m., Sundoy t IO lp.m. 814-992· 2826. Hey· mbl:ed. round b-'•· Sta-d In b•n. 800 lb. Coli 814-2&119480. •I• •bl• ,_.,. , _ . t>troct<. •too. For a grut deal on • niW' or Ultd car,truckor ..n. . . KennyBaaa at Jim Mink Chevrolet· 19"n Honda for .-rts or .epllr. bell ott., phone 304-17~ 1284 1918 Now Hltchblck.left from damaged. phone 304· 882· 1978 Chevy Custom ven t1,800.; 1978FordCUitomwn ------------------- . from t100. Fords. Mlfced•. CorvettiH. Ch8VyL Surplus. e._. Guida. ltl soe.ae78000 E" -t0189. TN cks for Sale Jaff W.msley lnatructor, 114- 1184 Bloct< Ford Fl50. 4 opd • 300. I cyl. otop side bod Call 114-4411-1827. 1881 Unooln Town c•. White u•rlor, low miHO& Extnl eng, Lelr1. Excel. cond. W1,.1rlilzer. Fun Mlkw Supw d-. Collll4-4411-,874. Sprhl. organ, ext,. good conct, 1971 Ford LTD One~. PS. •10o.oo. 304-773-19... PB, air. low mil• Good cond. Cell 614-448-1525 .. 448t339. 6B FNit & Vegetables 1971 Buidt S11tlon Wagon. t400 or best ofler. Call 811114411-381 I anydmo. Red Rupberne. Pldl your own Uncol" 4 dr.. (for portol or we pldc Tt¥1or' 1 S.rrv Patch. 't977 f300 COli 114·448·3815 Coli 814-248-1084 .. 448- any tim& 8192. 1978 Ctuwy \7 ton pickup, 360 .,.o . 8&.000 mil•. Red & gray wllh new Delnt Runs good C.ll 114-357-?Bit 1983 Ford F150. Standard tran1mltelon. Sh•P· s 3100 Call 814-742-293t ... 814742·27911. 1977 Ch.,, Imp. s W. 2 ••a. 8711-2871 . powsr ,.., wln4bN t898. Cell 1980 Ford Ringer XLT % ton et, ac. ah•p.: 1980 MwOJry Cou· v• 2 dr. LoMied 17~ 'BIS Ford Letl..t. 39. 000 act--1 mi-. very •harp truck, 304- .,...p. 1281 Proffitt Farm. ntKt to Hllrrlt oorwertlbla eKt• stwp. •2750. Muotboo-toopprool .... Call 814-288-IS22. 73 CM11.d•k.Lot•ofprOII'Im•• dlsct. Coat.,.,., t2000n.w.wlll Bob'sM•I&MendGreenhou.... Mllon. W Ve. now h• juiOf 1981 Lll•ron GTS. fuel tion, turbo. 32.000 mlel. c:ruill. AIMOMble Cell 614448-7025 hwllsher, dls!XJ!III, prhete ..,. tntnce, SWAIN prt-t• endo•d PltkJ, AUCTION a FURNITURE 12 ~·- Sl , Golllpollo. "'"NEW- a pc. wood ~P" t399. U.ingroomoultft·f191·fll9 pool, pleyground. UtHbloo not Included. St... ing M t299 per Bunk becll wfth bedding- t241. Full sii8 mlltt1'811 • foundellon etarting · t99 Recliner• Furnished apt. Naw . Ne•HMC. Ap111m111t1 end hou.. otortlng, •sa. USED--· dree-. bedroom suit& DMU. wrlnger\Wther, a co"""Oiellno ot ueod NEW~ W..wn boot. tJI. C.ll .,mit_. Workbooto fiB a up. (111801 a <eft too). Cont14-il48-3189. Modorn t BR opt. Call 114441-0390. Fur.nhechpt. ~ 1BR. County Ar.pllance, Inc. Good uttd IPDf 1n011 and TV lilt. Open sAM to &PM. Mon .,.ru •z40emo. 111. 114-448-1819, 127 3rd. Ava. Oolllpolio, DH. GOOD USED APPUANCES Waohoro. clryoro, oofr-oro. tongoo . Skoggo Appllonoas, Uppor Rlvor Ret. boalda llone C-Mollf. 114-448-7388. room. t110 • up. UtiiU11 ..I d. 5 roomt. In country. 1 mile up Cell 4411-4418 oftor 7 PM. Pine Grow Rd • oft Rt 124 In Roolna. Call 1·704-814-550tot FurNehed .tfld..d•· •145 • nlghl or wrft:e to Henry OoiMf•. up. Uti bios polcl Call448-44 1. Box 784. Marrt1vllle. N C oftor 7 PM. 28115. LAYNE'S 'URNITUR! Sofa and chM prlold from US8to •tillS. Tolll• •so and up to •121. lflciH..,.. nso lo •198. R - - uzs to •378. Lampo f:ZS to lt21 Din- fiOiandupto fOil. Wood tllble w ·l ohllrs e211 to •111. O..k t100 up • *37l Hul>heo •400 lnd up. lllnk 2 BA. ept .. l•oa room1. cent..t lllr, wetlt' ptid. AVIIIIIble Nov. 1 CJIIOQI'Ief', c.ll 114-44S.7025. Furnlehecl efftclencv lpt. Cl.-. qui« a prMio. Singlowcrldng 1Wo bedroom hou• for l'lflt In poroononly. Coiii14-448-4S07 Racine •r• . Call &14-149- or 4411-2802. f -1218andupto•381.Bobfbodo .. .,.,..,. w-m-- 3 BR. Afll noo • mo Oop. required Ol•hlre, Ohio Call e1 10. Mllt11 fwl or twtn Gr11cfout ltvlng. 1 and 2 bedroom apanmtnt1 11 VfiiiOt M•or end Atvtflkll ADen· manti In Middleport "om t811. Ou- UIIO • up. Klng•3SO. 4 - ch8lt •at. Gun coblneu 8 oun. Iaiii rnotb II f31 • f4S. Bed from• •20. t30 • lOng nma .IO. Goodoolectlanol' I wm • - · m.., ..bo- UO and up to 188. o!l• 8 PM. 814-387-0tBt 2bodr00mh- -lv•doc> otated. Phone 814-952-2304. f1U Coli 114-1192·7787. EOH. Hou• far ..,.t, ful b~~ement. 1•;, IIOfY, qulollooolion. I mP• 2 btdroom Apte. for ...... north of PDint Pl..ant:. 304o c ... llllce 01111ng. Lou ndrv t715-t018. foal•'- ovolloblo. Coli 114182-3711. EOH. I 100tn du ..-. b-ment. , •• ego. pr-. nloalocollon. t 14 Apertm... for tent t221 e Joflorio• Blvd .. 104-878· month. Dopoolt ""'ullod. 8143751. • '""' .. 952912·1724. 2 b. .. , . unllmlahed hoult, 1111. 10 _,I for ·~ CoD 114-4483115onrlma Firewood for -'e. Colll14- 448-8127 ICing wood a."'* h...., wtrh Ph...... 100- un- ompll- fler, t 2 !10, progr•mmable ~ner. ~.w ent ..,. rotor. frtlqu.cy counter. l•ge enter111nmlftt center. t100 each. Coli 114-448-3340. Miudhordwood-. 012por buldo. Conloln"l!: ·~•· m ton OhiO Pollot o. • maroy, Ohio. 114-1112·148 1· Dltoft'MichR·IIIronch•. N- chlln 1nd Clltllre. l«ge llree wllh - · lfro ..d wheol ltyd, clonr biHe end b ...hoe. very kJwhr. ~e ..d•o.oondJ. tlon Dltoh Wltoh punching m• ohlnoii!S ft. of rod. lhreo.,..of h - . Ant f12000. IGroll or wHI - -· Call 114-192· 2478. CeoaH08bockhoo,ona o~ mechlne, working every. d.,, Dl... with lhlttle 1.-n.... mi-.. Aololng •e.10o 814- •u. firm t71. .,d Dlys •me • ~NAFUe 'I w- 4--~-s-. 69 For Sale or Trade Wll nde fOr Aeglltered pup or 9 pulllrtger C•ll 4 4.:.&-:.8::1:.:0..:9_ _ _ __ .:'::t4-.:..:. tiiBOOidomollllaOmog~ Good cond. noo. Call 814-448- 1001. alii for •100 Oflt AKC reg.. tered male Carine T•rlor. 2 1983 Chrvlllr Fifth Awnue . 1 ,.. . old. Salt • P'PPI' f.. 1oc11 owner. 34.000ml•. Fvlly lurao 304-1711-2771. o q - . Uko now. CoH 8t4:3,:81,:11'8-=t3737:,:B:_·- - - - - OOYERNMI!NT SEIZED Vehid• t.orn f100. Fordo. - · Cor- Chavyo. Sur· pluo. luyore Guido . 111 8011-817-IOOOEICI. S·10t89 61 Farm Equipment IH,..mAiwltholl-ohmanto. V..y ,_onoblo. C.ll8t4-4487028. tl77 Cad..... looded. Florido c• Uke ...-. tiSOOO or b•t or trede P.U or dump truck. Clll .:&::1::4-..:44::8-:.7:.0:.t..:9_~--- 11Bt Piymoulll Horllan MI-. 711.000 ml• 4 aod .. Runs 171 MF wiNo'. 12 bol•. Mf good. fiOOOOIO. e.Jioftll I Dyne lou nee mowing mechlne w/8 ,.. ft. bulh hog. tiiiO. aw- w11 ftnonoo. Coli 114- llillji PM. 114--448-4737. t880 Honds Acconl LX. 5 opd. AC. PS. m•• Good oond. Coli 71.000 114-3711-2791. lnt~."mii•Oit-. ,u 8o 4 W.O. 1177 Dodge P1111 Ven AC. loed Call 1·800.1537·9528 Peintlng· Interior Ia E Jtterlor Free 11tlm1tes. Call 614-4488344. Tree & ltl.lnp 18mo-.el, lhr..t. mutch. IIOfiB, gravel, flreNood t 1 10dump IQad. Oak &hickory Call 8t4·448!9848. R,ON "S Television Service ' Hou• calls on RCA, Quarar, GE Specleling In Zenith C.ll 304-6711-2398 or 814-4482454. Fetty Tree, Trimming. ll~p renHMII Call 304-67fi..1331 .~ Ro•rv or cable tool drHIIng ., MottMIIscompletedllmeday " PUmp ••'• snd service. 304- 8911-3802 c.. 1976 Ford wtndow V1n. Aun• Ak••TreeTrlmmingandStump " AemDVIII. Free estlmatet. Cell 304-1575-7121 : ~ good. t6oo. Call 81 4-245· 1214 1979ChevyYVIndowVen Good RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE ~ houae lervlclng 0 E. Hot Point, wethers. dryars end 82 1982 Chevrolet .._4 New motor. tires and whe.e.. n~SW plint, cuOiomiPd. . .800. Coli 8t4992·73t5 Plumbing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814-446--31588 or fl1t.: · 1979 Volkl Wagon VW. 7 pauanpr van. Aeeaonable 4411-4477 1970 lnternltion bu1h, chu!Ch 84 114-948-2202. Motorcycles 1------~--- t9811 Mo dol yz 121. nooo. Coli 8t4-2411-838B oftor 7 PM t987 Hanclo XR 25011 Good cond COli 8t4-448-tOSI ttBI Hondo 4 - 2110 A. Two Reedy., 18o& 304-812·20915. Elt~ctricBI & Refrigeration buo. iioc cond. $1,800.00 Coli 304-882·3270. 74 • & Heating cond Caiiii4-4411-I001 *Ne, clac bnlk-. •1150 ftrrn c- PRISES, Jackson, Oh10. 1-800. ...... 304-578·2398. lfOod. Call- 5 PM, 814-24115829. till AMCCo-DLStandorcl Good •ncltlon fiOO. C.ll 814-952-1424 or 304-882· 2411 eu...... Concrete Septic Tanka · 1000 g ..., 1&00g ... andJet Aar•tlon •vttem. Fact~ trained "'l!f!llr 1971FordVen V•vci..,,New lim • chtom. wheel1. New ........ pl..,. a blltl'8rV Alk· lng t2000. Looks & run• reel sllslll'le, tDomanyeKtMitOiilt AettdentiAI or commerctal wirIng New Mrvu:e or MPIIrs Ucensed electr~ctan Ettl.,._te free Ridenour Electncal, 3041576-1786 General Hauling. B5 Olll1rd WMer S•vlce: Pnot.-., Cisterns, Wells Delivery Anv· , time Call 814-446-7404-No . Su ndiY calls 1178 Y-1 710 Spoclol 4000 mil•. Wlndlom- SS Faklngo and •ddlo bOll. Shsh J & J Water Service Swimnlng • poola; clttttrnl, well• Ph 814- • Colll14-11112-17118 anv•mo. A & A Water Serv•c• Pools~ cllternl. well1 . lmm.edlete · 1. 000 or 2.000glllonsdelivery. Call 304-675-1370 • oaJCvoloPort-dS.vlcefo< ell Jlp~~t- blk• 111d ATV. 245-9286 • r•~ Fectcwy nlntd t.ahnlden, Otry IOn...... 304-8711-IIIS ------------------WMer delivery 1000 galont :· -..... dol... ry Call 814-992·5275 1177 Clm•o. Low mfl•. new '88 Ho- TRX 128. 4 whlolor. -b...,., and bod< tlr•good oand, . .00.00. Aftor coli 3041715-2888. e;• Chlldo FourTroa 70Hond& ono ~~._":'4~~04-1711-2311 or 11• Old. 1110 ool"'d1 t7IO.OO. 3Q4.1711-2St4. B7 Upholst.-y 76 Boats and Motorl for Sale Mowrey' 1 Uphol1.. h1g .vlng 1tll4 Honda Blacll Nlghl Howk 1110, ohafl dr,.., wlndohiolcl 1.800 mloo. f1.200.00. Phone 104-02-2471 or 8S2-3812. 104-t711-,4110. For low prlaao .. Jlltlllly•""1111..upp """"*- • · River • to IW..It-4Matlalian 4411-7444. Vans Buy Government lllled and surplus vahld• from f100. Fords, Chovyo. Coo ••••· ole .. In your oraa. For Info coli 111021 842-t051 .... 8411 , . . Cldllllc Clnam01on. A-1 oondlllan. ~-oll-IlnGiudln1 .,,. root. -.Movllo!-•" 1211 I . "'-· 114--S812•d•kfarProd. PICKINI UIID PUtt 41TURE Comlflatt fumlolt- ,_,liM' -oom. n- Ou•ran~ tiroo. nso. Coiii14-74Z·3t41 a I PUMITUIIE t41S-Aw. hau- opd.. 818t~DnMaon. AC, AM~FM dlo. Coli ll4-. .2-8S12 Call t14-441· 7172. HouiOI-1. chelt. . .4.11. I jiO. - - n l t . I S, 4 t977 c.,rloa Wogon AC. PS. tt73 01c1o ~olloonoo•. J a._,., PB. tltt WIIIL VolloyFurnltuN =.:O:.~C:.-=~ ... 4 t 82 '' IIJ ar- Beattie ,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . GMh wfdl 1980 teed not to u• oil. PS. Call FrHZWbllef.cornfed.304-875- 814-44e.7071. ~=9:52:·:24:78::::::;;;::::::::J~2=8:11-:1;;;12:2======~ NM' and ..ed furnltu,. and 3 bo*oorn-- - · 1271.00 ........... dopoolt. 112·8887 .. 114-192-1,70 104-1711-2471. l~·~·~·~·h~~~~~~~~lbrwlltb-ont.lca-Mt. 1 111-. - • • • va;arha•l • ..., A•·•IZ2S. I W11 ""'• HUD. 402111 - y m \tl:. fourth tt. Pt. P l - . t14dulltl ....... 304-1711- ............ M8711-J41, . ~~--~---------- lllow rasdv. Dl"boiiC ....... lui-• r,r.. e•den mum•. phono 304-773- crop h..-dv f .. l 6721 or n:J..I900ap•7d.,a. plktt. Florida c•. Air. fan Nloo. Coli 114-4411-3971 Good Doll---· I.B.M. '"" PC Junior oluo " " -· A•ortad IOftwlre. C:... 814-446-7313. opproved Ctedlt. 3 Mft• out Ret. Open 11om to 1om Mon. lhru Sol. Ph. 114-44110122 507'>\ N- Hwan. - l r r o c t - • bl II •1to.oo. 11oooo dopoolt . _ 1 ..., .. iitiiii~~~;r~ ,0.....7 •• 278. n;.'ti~n":·=oc: 3 -oomhoqlo.gordan IIIOCO. II" •ttl noo.oo onontll •. dODOIIt ... , ==~:.:v:.:..:.::·-....,..,.~=-~ qultod, 311~112-1.... t - - opt. .. Mlddl- t21 • IDtld. cannlngpoachol. Bor-p-., f78911. CoH 114-448-0938 or StonloyMc.,.toM O<una plums. 2.:811-:..:l•::9;_4.::__~--new applel. Crtopy Llf'ge : Goorgoo CrHk Rd Coli 614448-0294. RON EVANS ENTt;R PRISES· , Septic IMk pumping. •80 per , a mloc. -• .F • F food lit SE·· of 0oarghum '"I""' SWEEPER 1nd .wing machine rtpalr. parts. end suppll• Pidt up and dal..,.rt. DIN' is V-.cur.n Cl11ner. one half mile up 1979 Ford F250 Camp• Spe- c:lli Ouol ... k•. 1001 bo•. 400 Cu. ln. motor. c1... truck 814-912·3403. - - · · PO<IIandat4-8435112 monitor~ Roger1B111ment Wet• proofing 537-9528. Radio Shacll Com- 1000 b . oxtto doc 380·K. printer OMP 130. UnconditMJ,.I lifetime guulf'l· tee. Local ref•Ma. furnished. Free eltimetn Call aollect 8t4-4411-8815 .. 4411-11B9 1984Mont1C.Io,lowmleeg.. teke 0\oW' PIVmenll Call 304875-4150 or 304-87&-5380. 114-44&-t345 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ohop. RON EVANS ENnR. P.U. toppen, 186 e.::h. Clll golden ~ Jon~thln~Molntosh·Grlmea ap. ples. elder. pear~ , honey. 3015 eng. PB, PS, 1ir, cruU. Home Improvements t-8t4-237-0488, doy or night 1978 Dodge 4. 'NO 'h ton. long whool baoe, fiBOO t988 ATV Luxurious Tare Tcwnhouse apertmentl. Eleglnl 2 floors. 2 lA .. ful ~h u--'ra. powdw room downat1lr1, CA., di1~ 51 Household Goods Services 81 111,100 ' firm. Coli 114-3888434"' 38J.I2SB. ROifOIO Mobllty coHect, 1·114- 1988 SunStr..., Motor Home. 27 ft., AC, GenMitor. 2100 ml• Pho.. 814-992· 7329 good cond. •t.OOO. 304-6757371. lndMdull guhlr l•aont. b• glnntrt. llf'foul gutrarttt Bruf.. doyo.l14-198-1298 •2000. B 11o 0 Motoro·SI AI. t80. Coll814-448-l815 1184 Ford E100r1 GL . .1-. air. PS. PB, 43,000 mllu , Honda 4 wloeol• Coli 814-44113289 Whaalcholr•,_ or · - · 3 Wheolocf oloctrtc oco.-. C.ll lntlriiCiionSt At 7andl515 Uttle Hoctclng. Ohio 614-989- 3270. t t87 Monti Carlo 9upor Sport. 19,000 mll01, llurllunctv. PW. 1'0, 1111. olr, 308 lilgh out-put u •• ....,.n run arm~ Albany. Hou.- 1·1 CfOIId Mon· IRVINE'S CAMPER SALES S.iii•Servloe415uppii•*Ren111a 8th Wheel \Nider,... Camper, 1978. fultv .. f oontained 72 4411-1077. Umbod .... ln... 484 1979 Dodge Colt Stillion For Sale Bundy Cl•lnet. One -uaoct..,. 2 ..,..,•. Good concllion. $t78 Firm. Call 114- cordlo Mulic. 114-448-0887. A v ,..ce rrow, 0\wy .. 6.5 KW gen . dual roof air, n81N ..dill! ttr11. twin bedl. microwave. 33.B08 mlla1 • 34.900. 229! .1300; t980 Eogol 4-whoel drive .1.200 304-418-1588 Bundy Trumpet. Excel. cond. mleo. t26,900 •t9"5 34L - 0idomolllo. 114-448-3172 "' 773-5134 Bundy Clolrnot. boel. cond. 71 Auto's For Sale c - lncludod. UOO. COII8t4- 1---~-----4411-7445. Government seized Vehld• ~ *· '78 Mon• Clrlo V·8 Mltornltic,. .......... Coll8t4-248-589t. 446-1080. 6 5 KW gen .. dusl roof lir. ow nlng , 3 3 . 741 m llu . $22900. '1952 27 H. Pace A"ow. 454 13.300.00. 304-178-t23B King M•pu• suaphone • aet: Melro•e · red 6 64 Misc. Merchandise W-n. 579 Beoclo St. Mlddl• Port. Oh. COli 814-992·3736 Wogoo, phone 304-8711-68Bt na.rumen 8 •2711. Coli 114-4411-3044. 114-448-4048. 53 57 mat-olo Vulcan 700. Vt<Y low miluga ucen.nt conclUon. CAl 814-182·2707 1»1111 Uti~'- pold. 243Jod<oonPiko.. Galllp..._ Call4411-4418oftor7 mo. pluo clop. Call 8t4-379- PM 2430. Furnl1hld epartment ...1 bed- ••• I·"';;'";· 1 3 BR. hou• lo country ne• Cadmua. Aef. .-qulred $175 • -St. ,_n'lllltnt«orwhhendotolder. fiSOO. 30 • 4• 61 •••• .,.. ~~~- ~~~- 15t9. ou-• p m. Of anytime week..ndl. Chwy. gen , roof53, 193rniiM leveling jlckl. dd'ublebed. t2&,900. A El • •1914 23' Pa011 rrow g...-, 454 ChiVy.. naw gen .. roof .tr. miCfOWIV•, 29,730 a• mHoogo. IB.OOO mH•. -ng U810. Coli 8t4-992· 2 510 . ta-G,.,dAm Looded E-·or. 011 .... Be- lor "'lo. f8.00 buohol. 19B7 Doavy Covellw. ti.OOO pick own. l.Oct~ted .. C.W. mll•·t48&0. 19&9 Pontl•c ~ ~· PomMOy, 2 bedroom. 01>1>11.,. c•. g •ae, biHiftent. Ne• school. Aet.-nc• required. Call 8t4-742-2872- 7:00 Spaclou1 rnoblle home lots for rent. FamMy Pt'ldl Mobile Home P•k. o.lllpolla Ferry, W. V& 47 Wanted to Rent Furni•hed- 3 room• • a - 111o poto. Rof. a dopcolt required. Utlttill fu rnilhed. Acktlta only Call 114-448- •to 3 room llplrt!Mftl. Coli 304-1711-1104. 0 • mo. :2848. Ch•• • Gentlemen n. . . one bedroom furnlohad houso on a 14-BB2·8723. IDadol Sofas. chliro U9. up; dfn-3-7pl--f3S up; 8 pc. wlolll lull -oom oulto fl48.; Whlta twn canopy bod 1110. Moplo bu'* bod 1110. Compl.... dr-en t41• up. Pick- U1ed Furnl· I, ;'0:4-:;87;8-:;14:10;;.::;:::::;:: Winch- Modol 37. t2 go.. COUNTIIVM081LEHomaP•.. . 32" fuN choke. Call 814-4411Roue 33. lllor1h of - o y . 8911 - 1 tooll . . Coli 814-952· 7479 Romlntltan 870. 20go. o!IOIVun. tulclooloo.Mintcand. f211o Call Pl. PI-tot Y off Rt. 2 a 82 304-8711-3818. Up. .irs unfumlshtd apt, C.r· petecf. lllilltl• paid. No children. 111o pots Calll14-4411-t837 lentaandtlon. t10.~0. or tllke - -mont•.. t9.... ••• ......... -.0"" S10. Lolded. hclllant cod tlon t7295. 1985 Kew ... kl Lalo Model 4000 ford diMOI tl'lator with F'""*' loldw, tSIIIO. 1010.JDwl:lli,....S ft. bush hog. _t21150. Owrw will fln~nce. Celll14-211-81522. 11 ciiiSJJDfloi iOII Trill• IPIC& 3 mil• South of BEAUTIFUL APAR1MENT9 AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· 1981 ptymaUih Horkon. 4 cyl., euto. lfr. PS. PB, front "-~h ... drive, 2.211terenglne Excellent oondll:lon lnlldeandout GrHI 63 LiVestock Groom and Supply Shop-Pot 1-----~---­ Groomfng. All bretdl .. All dyl•. 11m1 Pet Food 0.111•. t& Buohol PAX llalo hog Julie Webb Ph. 114-446-0231. f - . Lookl now. Coli 8t4., .,... one bedroom tumiJt.l 1pt In Paint Pl_,.t. mull 248-1398 oft• 7 PM. 304-578· f100. 304-418- tllltl. Furnilhed Rooms 304-17&.3073 "4-448-0338. 1 8A 3 bedroom houM 2 c• g . .ge. fu I hument, w•aher ~dryer ho-~ up . Refertnc• required. Olo-··· 46 Space for Rent 304-17&.8104. •200amo. Colll14-4411-4t09 or 379-2740 •llhad. .700 00 2129· Slertlng at •120 a rno. Gillia H01o1-at4-44&-115ao. Apartment for Rent 814-4411-4344 1 IR. tur. .hld houll on Medlaan Street. Urge yard. and buHII. ttu been ,..,~ Aooma for lllftt·Witek 01 month. from Gollloollo oft 811. Good •- Antlqueoolld ... _a4oholro Furnished ,...,..9t9 Be11>nd Avo • Gollipollo. fl 31 o rno. UtPlleo polclSinalomolo. lh.. bolh.Coll448-4418afl0r7PM. utlbl... fiOO. Oepcolt. 304871i-8Bt2 44 ·- II YHiege 66 801 Ford Work MIMif nctor, nia~wllhl01rnowlngm8Chlne. 1911 N•w Hall•nd baler , •3188 8NFordw/,.,ploW11 a dloc, ., 48 11. Ow- wll finance Call 814-288-1822 114-941-2t79 45 Mobile home, 2 b..Jroom. fur. *Md. t185 per month plu• 114-3578 •ta78 23' Allegro 454 Cloavy. gon. ""'f .w. oloopo 5. 81.530 mH• t10,1500 *1979 24' Tioga mJnl motd' home. 380 Dodae. 4K 11 811 • radial tm. ewnlftg, roof elr, 34.784miM $14,900 •1980 30' HIICe 464 Chwy, ~~~--=· ~nr=-::n.: 48 8-1808. dHp freeze, phone 304- !: ':8::88=·=:::::====== DebiMII Dining lrU Wflh IIMII ochoolo ond shopping. By appolntmenl, 304-4111-8317. l.....d llallloollo Farry. 3048715-40811 • o.~ -ariolo ""' G....,.,.teed Oulltty CETIDE. INC .• A1h.nl·814- 41,728 mt1e1. Aeduce1 td ~~ 440. 4K. gen. roohlr. liMp• l. 71 Auto's For Sale c•pot.l•gooollng_.fon, 2 lauGy 8Jid 8lqlllge ..... Off · - porldng. . . . 3 bedroom, aM electric. 14x70. •.,...,.., - not Ruodo •nd llwled t.p lhlng 't978 28' Soulfow"'d Oodao 61 Fann Equ'lpment 300bltl• ofh-rfor t1.71 e.ah. s... model ,..,.,, PGfCh• 304-6711-1052. 1 BR. U7S. Utllltl• polcl Cell 4411-4411 oft• 7 PM. ~ M man~g• •or -·•· 1711-11811 Geld- door oofrlgorotor,good 2208 Joff.-soro Avo. 2-oom cond. f711.00 phone 304-178-_... • • - · now both. 1•._ 313S. mo Coll8t4-387-7810. ..,~- ~-. L•- -d. • •n•wer . . ~~~~====~===:r~~~;~~~~~~ llo Blodl Co.. t23'h Plno 81.. Gallloolio, Ohio. Call 814-il4112781 WESTt;RNREOCEOAR 114-44S.11411nytlme. Futl.- bedwhhmlttrellabo" opri.,.. •10. Call 814-44112 - .... o p - . . . fullv 100=6=15:.. · ----,.--corpoud. appl•-· -a n d 2 n1ca motchi09 ''·In lrooh pld<upo provided. Mol... ~ 1g room 0 . , 00 -living- 10 ohoi> cholro. Coli 114-448-2222. ping. benb end schoall. For fu~ 3 p1 mo.N lnfomlnlono-'1 304-812· oom rm~.lftl, .,.., (choot. night ...,cj. - 1. e. 0 37t E. .H Dork wolnut, Coli 114A-ant far ront In ""lni 1.:.99.:.2:.·.:.88:.t:.:2::.,- - - - - 1'1-. HUO • 8t4- Usodnlrlg-onandot-for 4411-2200: •lo. Cell 814-892-7787. If no COli 114-3811-1813. plu• oddo a ando. Coli 814-28118818. S -• -~-rv 11 For olo gqod u - - · Co W• A Huge Succenl Sw•r.. Pr.Owned Units to Select From ~ Conore18 blo«lks~ allel. .~ 'fWd qrdellvwry. M•..,_.d.GIIIIpo- p,_o, pr-.ure._._,,ladct.r•. Boach St.- Middleport. Ohio. 2 bodroom furnlohed epert.,..t, utlltlel ..hi. ...,.,..011 . Phont 30111-182·2118 Now occopllng opplleltions lor Fw-IHhed, 1 to 2 lA •275 1 mo. ptu1 •200 dapo~lt. lwtter Included. I ' ~ mile E. of Po,.,, dowt. lintels, etc. Cl•dt Wintert. Alo Ortndl. 0. Call 11424...1121 · moe. old. Guns, bect-oam auiiH. lis 814-448-122t. month plu1 •100 dep. plus water & utHitlea. VInton ••._ 25. . EO.H. Vrvettractlw ._lck 4bedroom, 2 blllh. famlty room wtth fire~ place, formal dil')lng, l•ge living room. 30ft cuttom oak ldtchen cablnett. oak wooMork. finish b. .ment. 2 car g•ega l.,el l•ut-=aped lot, 4 mil• from Holzer Ho1pillil off Rt 3&· PGrterbrook Subdivision. Cell nioa 2 bedroom , acre W11her, dryllr, lf(Mt, rtrfrlg, new curtain• Included. 823,000. Will Mil lend cont,.ct. CIII614-388- Annou ncam an Is Collie~ ___ _ Vinton~completly 992-6461 4 Bea~ttful Holcomb Hill. add.. tlonel lot 3 BR , Ce Call 814-44f..0338. 8t4-448-4189 POMEROY I OHIO 3 Homes for Sale 1.:~~:....:.:.:,:::__ APAR1M ENTS, mo.. e hGrl'*. hou••· Pt. Pl . . .nt.ndo.tllpo- .s..... SON ESTATES, 531 Jacklon Pike from t183 • mo W.. k to shop end movl•. 814-448- Nicely' furriehed 1melt hou" expll'lance neces11rv. ho•pit•l t4<81, 2 lA . on I ..,. 101. 2 chll<hn ocoaptod, f185 por 2 BR .. furnlohacl nao • mo. blo. 304-882-3394. Real Eslate 31 ol-lc. Soc. dop . .ulrod. COl 814-4411-8181 992-2403. 114-952-2t8t "" Mov.,g -&tiro hou-old114-982-2780. - IGrJodc or ......_ Dobbl rofrlg.. -hort-...... • flYing room IUIII~ eH under 4 carpM:ed. •II ""11'- pili d ~epl Must •111•c:relandwlth1 h81 trail• 1 2x24 room 8dded on. Plano Tuning. Dependable ser· vice Iince 1966 A11o grand piano for Ill• lane Daniels· Pl_..t Valli¥ Ho1pllalll •ek· lng full time cook. ~ to 5 yell'l On e. two, •n d ttne bedi OtWft 1p.-tment1 for ..nt. C.ll 814- Furnished 2 BR Adullo orofv . No peu. 322Thlrd A... Coll8144411-3741.., 25$-t903. Coli 814-742-2235 oft• 8:30 814-448-7388 Skoggo AppH.,oeo. 189 Upper lllvot Rd. N-!v do0010tod, 2 IR., fully 197314x84,2BR bcol.cond. te.OOO. Call 814-4411-0362 372-8405 .. 372-2578. 999-0727. TOP SOIL FILL DIRT CONTRACTING~ Galllpollo .. Gtoen School Dis- 614-992-5857 $14 PEl TON GRAVEL-- SAND CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS lliE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reconTn~~~nda that you do buslnesa with paople you know. end NOT to send money through the mail untl you hwe lnYHtiglted the offering. .:.,. Ce1h peid for quits Pre 1960's Pieced, appMqued, unu1ual-any conditiOn. Call MAXIMUM DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE 9·1-81-ltll For •leb¥ owner: 12x63moblle hon. •lind ~ •ere land m/1. Pr-y bordoro- hl,_,_y end oounty ,.,.d. 4 mil• from 33 ecret, por.;l, fenced. water well *400 .,., ICI'IIJ, Puture I NOTICE I ~-.:... t972 Ford F280 lruck. 304882-2471 or BB2-3152. ARMY SURPWB (1\d. . .lolng Sp"'!iolt'-. Buolneoo. ""lblcol. au... N ~ ~olorlolo QUILTS Sorry, no deliw•r or other coupons cembined with lhis off•. 9/6/11/1 - DHier for YARDMAN & ECHO Located Hellwl'f between Rt. 7 & Bashan. NEW & USED MOWERS Servico Canter far Ryan Produ<11 8.7 Financmg on Yardman Service on All Makes We Honor MC/Ditc/Visa Business Opportunity tor W~ntldtobuylle~tingwhHI 40.000 nu•40o. Both-on wl-.CAll 814-912·2141 66 Building Supplies end timber. 814-949-2067. 23 Morning ..... m-•· 304-8711-2722. 35 Lots t-8011-187-1000 E,. R-9805 for current federal Utt. lrMtmilolon 304-773-1151 . •zoo. w..m B_.,.rd el.,. htMitert & tt.r· $t2.500. S01iouslnqulr'-onlv. 304-8711-3t17 oftor 7 p.m. FillnllCiill County Health Department Ia an EqUid Opportunity emplnyee. AppUCIIlonl mev be ab11lned at the Meig1 Cnunty Health - c fumoco. 81.380 BTU. 196301dlmobUe9$ Mo10fllld tlonlndopendenoa Rood. At. 21 . 304-273-6115. Mc01nlel CUllom Butchering, open 6 days a 'Nitalc, call 21 avslllble. 8:00 PM. Sam SomoM!Io'o 1984 1 .._85 Sohultz, 2 br, 1Ya b•h.. til elec niMI' a ·o urlt:, range, refrlfl, Willi' bed • covered porch Included, Oaol· Parts far solo. UIOO voluo. - · - · Coiii14-IIIS2-at2S. For ..... Wood opllttor. II 4182·1411 -.o 4p.m . Ah l•maJ . Fri. lat. 8u n. No onto .. , _ U3,000.00. 6t4-2748247. 304-BB2-3224 mo. BUlL T bobybeds 814-742-2951 ,P: .~~~•• II - - - et ... IS. iiWib bu'* •bodo with boddlng-U29. Hou• cleaning and office cleen· lng, have references, 304-876- 4462 ... 875-8457 : SUPER LAIGE DIIINIS EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Galllpollo City Umito. Call 8t4448-4981 ha~Nng,tomet.-etrimmlnglnd PM 10·8-tlc BISSELL BUILDERS Will do bat:Ptlitting In 111¥' home. dav lhlft ontv Uvi J~lt outside Y •d c•e. bruth cutting. light 2 ~ In Centenery-Northup area Call614-446-31641fter7 · s•.so + 4 FlEE 16141 weekctav•. C.ll 814-446·9489. W1nt to Buy·U18d Mobile Homet. Clll, 614-446·0175 !~~'!'! !~~~~ .s.•,.tr~~·.: ~ =!~·!~ ..·.P~P. Wm do betJttitting in my home- Painting • roofing ill c.,.,.ntry work by the hour or job Cell 814-371J..2416 Wanted To Buy Co11814-388-9312 992-2221 or 992-9922 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio Cent•l OI•Nr• Lar~ home Anytlm._ Clll 614-367· CBL We're moving Slle Item• toO numerous to m.nlon. Sat 9·4. Wanted To luy~Stending nmber. Ref•ences available MAIN • : f.": 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Do Mottwr of two provtde loving c.a Craft• A sklglng. flefwen~ Yard •le. Ruttend. Slturd.y Sept 24. 9·5. Bob Eldl re1t. dance on Salem St Rain or shine. m-. 614-2411-1152. Evenings by Appointment 2 m1les toward Albany on 992 -66,1313G-'Bl lin 3-11-lfn Wanted to Auto UMd 'ft'anamiMiona All imer· nelly intpect:ed. 30 dan 9Uit'lf'l· ••· We buy trlnamltlk)nl. C.ll 11.4 ~ 446 · 0188 Rebuilding ..eldon a.h~m~'• Bloclr. rid<. _ . , plpeo, win- Dozer • Backhoe Work·S&O CIH dozer Ae•onabla retes. Want to buy Used furniture and antlqUH. Will buy ent... houl8· hqld furnishing. M•Un Wed&- Hours 10-4 Middleport, Ohio NO SUNDAY CAllS !l-19-881tn SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP Authorized Serrice & Part1 Jacobs an 18' 2282 SMALL ENG1ii"1 REPAIR - I Briggs tol""""'c..,.., dolllo-t48.111S •• 271, up. ftantIUita IP'• · oom ful.. 1055B We pay c•h fQr 1818 model dean Ul8d C.l Jim Mink Ch•. ·Oidllnc Bill GeneJohn•on RACINE, OHIO CALL 992-6756 "DOC" -h--f219 ..... bolo. . ........,g.ti.TV ...do.-· elate. 304-8711-83&3. Call448·4387 Reg. No. 81-1 1 ~ S-'•AIIin or Shine. Charolafa Hltll·off O.J While Rd. Fri. a S~. 9 to 6. O.l'l(lt 9 RACINE GUN CLUB NIASE Certified Mechanic HOMES & GARAGES large ·lot ball\ 2 Ael) roof and GUN SHOOT Moat Foreign and Domestic Veh1cles A/ C Sarvtce All MaJOr & Minor Repa1rs New Honitt Built CUSTOM ~ lAND CO fl.. Pomeroy, Ohio 7 13 88 lin SYRACUSE, OHIO PAT HILL FORD l...l:l.a; 997-6715 or 997 -7314 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out rodiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Alice and George. Y. C. YOUNG Ill 9/15188/tln INSULATION g.-g .. 281172 ft Su toappre. RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEGE, 529 Jockson Pike 127 State 51 Sat ·Sept. 24 2 temlll•. CARPENTER SERVICE (FREE ESTIMATES) 446-3487 J&L 1 --eets-e141 · .. f11.111S,• wood dinette up. Uka , _, 3 br vinyl tiding. 2 •• Flo,.. and FIIMood IGr ulo. 304-89833911. Conld. Call 814-2156-1718 alectflcal 2 po.-1219. Schools lnstru ction Would •• to do bei:J¥1hting in myhome Dayornigllt t1 .00a hour C.ll 814-388·8886. WQrk - Plumbing •nd work GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1· 3·'86-tfc 8undlly, 12 - 8 I'M U.lng · - - Cell Ul for your mobile home lneur~nce : Miller lnturance. 304·882·2146 Also: auto, hon., Ufa, hllllth. Experl.noe operator. CrlltmQns ~ Concrete 56 STATE ST. Far111 Equl~ment Partt & Servlee Open7d.,aaweell Mo...,......... I AM·I I'M Insurance 15 78 111lnce 1184. Regular :army '--j denim. ,.,.. dothlng. Jt umoufl111e blk 1nd white. Pont 1971 llle or trede. JUnc- YOUNG'S - Addons end remodeling - Roofing and gutter w9rk IH11011ablt latn Equipment Dealer 13 8-11·1 mo. pd. Service FREE ESTIMATES Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Gill~ IUT 'N' CARLYLEe by Lorry Wri&hf 64 Mile. Merchandise Ort!inlol Wolfo ... _ """"'"' 1280o Coli 114-i14ti-..,1Z. F~nltu.. Vlfle't 949-2168 Complete Drywall 614-662-3821 Meln free Mtlftor: 3 br •nch temlly 100m w.b fhptec .. new cent•l e-c. Iaroe dtck. ~ooden lllftle bldg. Pflced mid tiO' .. Owner mull 1111. Mihan off• 304-87... 7438 p,.,, Goodl The Daily Sentinel Page- 9 • Ohio & Accessories oldlrfv PlftOO. Calf 614-44113024 FREE ESTIMATES TRI·STATE DRYWALL CO. 61 Houallhold LAFF·A·DAY repty to: Earnest C111 11ft in or by the dey •• c.mpanlon or hou•keeper to NEW- IEPAII ' mo. pd. 8·8-1 8-8-88-tln Pt ...e Homes for Sale eft•. wanted MciC.innev. ?a Court St. , poll1. Ohio 415131 . ROOFING FILL DIRT 985-4487 All 1reu Call Marityn Situ ationa 12 dor11. Howard L. Writesel SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE ~ GentMm111 need• room a board lnQeiiiDolil Will PIYfor-.ndry We Service All Makes 1122/88/ tln Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning' Painting AVON Wo- 304-882-21.S. Yard Sale 985-3561 HAULING PER lO~O DEliVERED lngo. Coli t-(3tl)733-1012. Ext. F27.. · KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 1-28-'88-ttn 6-17-tfc SERVICE lri loving memory of Frank and Anna Holmes .Family, Elmer and Fran~ cos. Ray and Mayme, Wm . and Dorothy. and Still loved. still missed. still very dear. •.-' Sister Dorothy 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, bhio BISSELL SIDING CO. mv 95th birthday. 1 from each PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION I would like to thank everyone who re- hearing 992-6282 Free Estimates Call 992-2772 1/ 15/ tln ' 1 • Card of Thanks ;appreciate "leo TtUtllllstln 31 •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators " Mutt Be Repairable" & HEATING AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Help W.nted do!> Blacll and whl1e - t;:;;::;;;;::;::;====:::;tr=========~r=========it;:========:;i TAnoos •• St•er Roger Hysell WANTED 7 CARTER'S 2 Lincoln Terrace DEAD 01 AUYE · Garage Pomeroy, Ohio PLUMBING •Waahera •Dryers 992-6857 11 Loat and Found 6 Pomerov- M' Friday, Septembal: 23, 1988 Re•oneble .,,~ lmmedi11a ~ "'"' Weuenon' • Weter HIMIIing, ,..1oneble rltft, lmmed•et• 2,000 gallon dellvMy, cistel'n8, poQI•. 'Mill, etc. c.. 304-!17&. 2119. Pltrfck' l Wat~r HIUIIng. 2.000 trlaountyarH23,..... Thebwt 5n furnllut11 u.rrall••lng. Cltll 11 ft. Alum. bUt. motor end - ....... St4-112·1888. ' , S04·111·4 84 for !roo ntlmMM • r - I �10-The Deily Sentinel ' Local ~ews briefs...-· ----- Mason ... Continued from page 1 EMS has 11 calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 11 calls Thursday; Middleport at 12 ·a .m. to Powell St. for Emmett Lightfoot who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 12:49 a.m. to Powell St . for Grovle Lahman to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 2: 13a.m. to Salser Road lor Phyllis Baker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:42a.m. to Hysell Run Road for Dora Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:04 p.m. to the food stamp office for Gregg Hopkins who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 12:45 p.m. to New Lima Road for Ethel Lambert to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3: 02 p.m. to Route 124 for Ron Jones to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Syracuse at 6: 29p.m. to Southern High School (or Russell Singleton to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8: 28p.m. to Route 681 for Floyd Barringer to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11: 59 p.m. to Hartinger Parkway for Susie Abbott of the Shade area to Veterans Memorial Hospital. --Area deaths-Joseph~Godwin COOL VILLE .,- Joseph B. Godwin, 57, of Route 1, Coolville, died Thursday at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. Born Feb. 8, 1931 at Kingstree, S.C., Mr. Godwin was a son olthe late Rev. Arthur and Bessie Gaskins Godwin. Survivors Include his wile. Vivian Cooke Godwin; three · sons; Joseph E ., Richard W. and · Don L. Godwin, all of Cqolvllle; one daughter, Vickie Varfier of Parkersburg, W.Va.; four grandchildren: one·stster, Irene Wells, of Beaufort, S.C.; four brothers, Clifford Godwin, of Allendale, S.C., Roger Godwin, of Aurora. Colo., Herman Godwin, of Beaufort. S.C., and Rev. C.C. Godwin, of Westminster, S.C. Another brother preceded him In death. ServiceS will be Saturday, 2 p.m., at Torch Baptist Church with Rev. Gary Kendall offlclat· lng. Burial will !le In the Torch Baptist Church Cemetery. Friends may c a II at White Funeral Home today !Friday), after 6 p.m., and on Saturday at the church for one hour prior to services. Divorces sought · Weather Filing for dissolutions of their marriages In Meigs County ComSoudl Central Ohio mon Pleas Court are Leonard Tonight: Moslly cloudy, with a Dailey Jr., Reedsville, and Cryschance of showers. Lows will be tal Dailey, In care of Ronald between 55 and 60. Winds mostly Jacobs, Racine; William Boyd northeast less than 10 mph. Deem, Long Bottom, and Beth . Chance of rain 40 percent. Orva Ann Deem, Long Bottom; Saturday: Considerable cloud: !ness with a chance of rain. Highs Jean Holter, Long Bottom, and ' will be near 75. Chance of rain 40 Harold H. Holter, Long Bottom. James E. McKnabb, Albany, percent. has filed for a divorce from Exlended Forecast Christy L. McKnabb, Albany. Sunday throuJ!h Tuesday Fair through the period, with Christy L. McKnabb has flied a highs In the 70s and lows In the separate action for a divorce from James E. McKnabb. 50s . . Licences issued Marriage licenses have been · . Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Thomas Arthur Klein, 28_, Syracuse, and Becky Lee Hudson, 21. Syracuse; Bruce . Wade Humphrey, 23, Pomeroy, and Pamela Sue McNerlln, 22, Oak Hill;• James W. Wolford, 46, Racine, and Goldie Marie Carson, 45, Racine; Randall Glenn Browning, 27, Reedsville, and Cindy Lou Boso, 23, Reedsville. Lottery numbers Sunday Continued frOID page 1 we don't care if you are leaving tomonow. We're just asking you to examine your conscience. Take a stand. Sign the resolution. If the companies want to take it to coun, fine." With that prodding, Watkins said he would second Mayes' motion that lhe resolution be put up for a vote. Once it was voted on and approved, an excited Merle Armstrong ran up to Watkins and. slapped him five like the .s~rts ligures do after a wmnmg . touchdown. Continued !rom page 1 through the heart of ·the Mississippi Valley to the western New England · stales. Clouds also obscured the sun over the Pacific Northwest. . Clear skies and mild temperatures prevailed across the rest of the nation. Temperatures around the nation early today ranged from a frigid 33 degrees at Butte, Mont., Mccall, Idaho and Yellowstone National J;>ark, Wyo., to a balmy 82 degrees at Corpus Christl, . Texas and Tampa, Fla. Thursday's high was 97 degrees at Fort Smith, Ark., Lakeland, Fla., and Wichita, Kan. The first official start of the a11tumn season also was the first day without any 100-degree readIngs across the nation since May 30, the NWS said. Showers and thunderstorms were forecast along a cold front from New England across the Ohio Valley to Oklahoma, the NWS said. The most moisture was expected to fall over eastern New York state and the New England states. Clouds were forecast for the upper Great Lakes and the middle Mississippi Valley. WAS S26,900 88 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS INTERNATIONAL SERIES : $497. Stocks Dally stock prices . , (As oliO: 30 a.m. ) · : Bryce and Mark Smith . of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ... .. .. ...... 27'4 AT&T ... .. .. ............ .... ... .... ... 26% . Ashland on ........ ... ...........,.32'!\ • Bob Evans .................. .. .. ..... 16 : Charming Shoppes ... ........... 13'4 :City Holding Co .............. ... .29% : Federal Mogul. .. .............. .. .45% ·Goodyear T&R ............. ......57% ' Heck's .... .. .. ... .. .. .. .... ...... ..... . % Key Centurion .................. ..16% Lands' End .. ....... .... ...... ...... 29% :Limited Inc .. ............ .'......... 21% ·Multimedia Inc .................... 74 :Rax Restaurants .................. 3% ;Robbins & Myers ........... .. .. . ny. ;Shoney's Inc .. ...................... 7% Wendy's Inti ..... .. ....... ... ... .. .. 6% Worthington Ind ........ ......... 21% Correction Testimony this week in Milson County Circuit Coon shows only one shot was fued from the 12-gauge shotgun police say was used by Hetman Lee Staats to shoot and kiD Michael Donald Boyd in May of last year in New Haven. A report published in the Point Pleasant Register on Thursday stated that testimony revealed Boyd was shot twice by lhe gun. That infonnation was Incorrect and does not in any way reftect the comments of any of those who had testified in the case up to . Thursday afternoon. ., UPJ While Houoe Reporler 880~~-~lE~~;~~~~ -WAS 114,900 WAS '10,900 88 OLDS,~~E _9~_!~ENCY,...,..._ WAS S11,900 NOll S16,700 CAMARO ~'"" ( WAS S7,400 86 CHRYSLER LEBARON 1 172 North Second An. Middleport, Ohio 45760 PH. (614) 992-7075 Gory Snouffer - 992-7446 WAS S3,500 84 PONTIAC PARISENNE .,,.,,, Storewide Sale . t WAS $5,600' NOll 54,400 OFF EVERYTHING DON1 MISS TillS FINAL DAVI WAS S6,300 This Week's Speelale Two perfil• tf ltrlaity IMt•~Dipll'llfilhl«'ttl wit hour Ho.._cle Tartor Slue.. Hot Gohlln fr•dt Frits •d your choice of tlo1Mmadt Ctlt Slaw, Mocaroni Sal .I. PototoSalocf ............ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th BAKED SAUSBURY STEAK DINNER ................ S4.32 A... Portloo II Dolldoot lak"'lt.,.. _ . . , in o cro_, Muthr- ~ ........ h . .hoolhtot. . .,~ ...........,..,,Ho_obdGr... lt.,.wBh ' • - •4 , _ O.iao ofo Hot, lutllrt4Roll• - - - B . Mawtll- Colloo or S.ko lloth frailly lrowo' lA Small !oft Drink or Hot THMoy ltlul>nB.W.I Docalf_,. STEAK SANDWICH ALONE ..................:..........$2.69 COBB =-=·lill J!\rrhaugl(s uf NEW HOURS: MondiiV thru Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Qt~ratrr liST WAS S6,400 83 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 DR....................... WAS S3900.oo 83 CHEVROLET CHEYmE 4 DR.................. WAS S3000.00 83 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE 4 DR.................. WAS '4100.0o 84 DODGE OMNI 4 DR.................................... WAS '3000.00 82 DODGE MIRADA 2 DR-------····-··--··- WAS s32oo.oo 74 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME_.•....:. WAS S1900.oo 80 CHEVROLET CITAnON 2 DR.................. WAS S1900.00 80 CITAnON 4 DR.................. WAS snoo.oo FRIDAY, SEPTEJIER 23rd FISH & CHIPS PLAnER ................................. S2.34 . IOUII7 WE GIVE 8£.NIOR Sunday: Mostly sunny, with highs in the lower 70s. tmts 9 Section a, 56 .Page~ · Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. September 25, 1988 By HELEN THOMAS WAS '10,500 WAS S17,900 ... , 20°/o TO 50°/o Along the River ......... Bl-8 Area deaths ................. .A3 Buslness ...... ... .. ............ D1 Comics- .................. .Insert · Classllleds ............. .. .. D2-7 Sports ............ .. ..... Cl-602 A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Chemical weapons ban on Reagan's agenda Meigs court ·news BROWN & SNOUFfER ARE & SAFElY EQUIPMENT .. Inside• • • Vol. 23 No. 33 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th IS THE FINAL DA Yl!! t\'o•~ In Our Town: Jack Massie to retire Page B6 Copylig- 1988 PJCK-4 3988. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $211,681, with a payoff due of $95,302. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays · $5,964. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Bl 88 CHEVROLET CORSICA Announcements ' CLEVELAND (UPI)- ThursVelerans Memorial : day's winning Ohio Lottery 'Thursday Admissions - Phyl1 numbers: lis Baker, Racine; Mary Page, Dally Number Langsville; Ronald Jones, Ra738. cine; Basil Haynes, Langsville. , Ticket sales totaled Thursday Discharges - Bon$1,202.126.50, with a payoff due of . nle Ransom, Larry Hudnall, . $232,403.50. James Owens, Russell Cullums. Beat of the Bend: Get involved in AAUW Page 87 11011 S19 ,800 swas '21,900 Cl College football results The simpler pleasures of life... Showers... Arthur clark and Kim B. Clark, Bremerton, Wash., and Peter F. Klein and Carla C. Klein. Arlington, Va., have flied suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Dennis I. Boothe. Pomeroy, demanding cancellation of a coal lease and damagel( of $10,000. In other court matters, BancoSpecial meetlns hlo National Bank has been A special meeting of Middlegranted a $3,265.24 judgment port Lodge363F&AMwlllbe held from Donald Deskins and Kathe7 p.m. Tuesday. -Work will be In rine Deskins. . the fellowcraft degree. RefreshDismissed by the court were ments will be served following the cases of Beth Deem against the meeting. William Deem; and Veterans LodJ!e picnic . Memorial Hospital Care Center Shade River Lodge Is having a Inc. against Kenneth W. Hartley, family picnic on Sunday at Royal · Oak Resort. The lodge will roast et aL a pig, and everyone planning to attend Is asked to bring a covered dish and table service. The picnic SALES - SERVICE - TESTING will start at 6 p.m. Hospital news 50 cents NOW NOW 52200 NOW $3800 WASHINGTON (UP!) -In his final speech to the United Nations, President Reagan will call for an International conference to seek a world\VIde ban on deadly chemic~! weapons, White House officials said ~aturday. The president, spending the weekend at Camp David, Md. , planned to fly to New York Monday for a two-day whirlwind visit highlighted by his seventh and last speech to the world organization. In a prelude radio addreSs Saturday, Reagan said: "This year, as we survey the scene ofle last time, we can see that our strength has Indeed proven to be the engine of peace and hope In the world.'' White House officials said that one of the new Initiatives In Reagan's speech to the U.N. General Assembly would be to propose an International conclave to recommend ways to tighten curbs on chemical weapons. Reagan's move, the officials said, reflects growing concern over the use of polson gases In regional conflicts. The While House officials, who asked not to be Identified, said Reagan would Issue a "general call" to the signatories of the 1925 Geneva Protocol, that outlawed polson gas and germ watfare, to return to the drawing board to recommend better ways to enforce the ban on deadly chemical weaponry. National security adviser Colin Powell acknowledged last Wednesday thai the superpowers both have such weapons In their arsenals. Powell said lhe chemical weapons the United States has In Its "force structure" are obsolete and have to be destroyed. Most of the world's nations. Including Iraq, have signed the protocol. But lraq recently has been accused by the United States of using poison "gas in a genocidal attempt to crush its rebel Kurdish minority. Both Iraq and Iran used gas and other chemical weapons In their eight-year Persian Gulf war. The war has been halted by a cease-fi(e promoted by the United Nations and last week Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz Insisted that his country "respects and abides by all provisions ... accepted by the International community ," such as the Geneva Protocol. The United Slates welcomed that statement but warily . Administration officials said that Reagan will not single out any nation but will express concern that the enforcement of sanctions against polson gas have weakened since they were largely observed In World War II. Such weapons were Total harvest acreage lowest in century Gallia ballot features local, national races; one tax levy renewal · By MARGARET CALD,WEU.. Tlmes-Sendnel Staff GALLlPOLIS - With the forest of political signs up and the flood of commercials airing, area ri!Sklents are reminded and encouraged to register tq vote . befo~ the October ckoadl!ne for the 19!!1! General Election. Deadline for voter registration Is Oct. 11, with the Gallla County Board of 'Elections office open untlll · 9 p.m. Applications for general election absentee ballots are due by Nov. 5 at noon, with absentee ballots returned by 7:30 p.m. election day, Nov. 8. Gallia County residents may register to vote at any of the county high schools, Galllpolis Municipal Building, Gallipolis Deputy Registrar office (license bureau) and the Gallla County Board of Elections at the county courthouse. The Nov. 8 election ballot, featuring the U.S. presidential race, w!ll have six local contested positions. Among the local offices on the ballot. senatorial. representative and justice posi· lions also are contesled. Local contested positions Include two Gallla County commls· sioner posts, prosecullng allor· ney, sheriff, recorder, and treasurer. Other local positions Include clerk of court, county engineer, and coroner. Only one levy will be proposed on this year's ballot. This year's ballot will open up to the presidential race with six slates. Top candidates are Republicans George Bush and Dan Quayle. aild Democrats Michael Dukakls and Lloyd Bentsen. Also running are Lenora Fulani. and Joyce Dattner. Lyndon Larouche. Jr. and Debra H. Freeman, Ron Paul and Andre Marrou, and Edward Wlnn and Barry Porster. Next on the ballot will be the race between Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, and George Volnovlch, R-Ohto, for U.S. Senator. Running lor lOth District Representative to Congress are Democrat John Buchanan and Re'publlcan Clarence Miller. State Represntatlve candl· dates for the 94th District are Democratic Incumbent Jolynn Boster and Republican Scott Sigel. The two positions for Gallla . County Commissioners are one of the more heated local races, atona with rae~' Lor pro5t!CUlJnli attorney and sheri«. •· ' Running for county commissioner, Jan. 2 term, are Republican Incumbent T. Kall Burleson and Democrat Clyde Burnett. Running for the Jan. 3 term are Democratic Incumbent J.E . (Dick) Cremeens and Republican George Pope. In the race . for prosecuting attorney are Republica!) William Conley and Democrat Brent Saunders. Running uncontested for Clerk of Court of Common Pleas Is Louise Burger. Republican. In the race for sheriff are Democrat incumbent James Montgomery and Republican Dennis Salisbury. The contested race lor county recorder has Karen Waugh Brownell, Democrat, and Molly V. Plymale, Republican. In the race for county treas· urer are Democrat Claudia Lyon and Republican Incumbent Myron L. (Bud) McGhee. The final local positions listed on the ballot are the uncontested races tor county' engineer, with Incumbent James Baln;l, democrat, and coroner~ incumbent . Edward Berklch. Four justice positions will be on the ballot. Running for the Jan. 1 term for Justice of the Supreme Court are Paul Matta and A. William Sweeney . For the Jan. 2 term for Justice of the Supreme Court are Joyce George and Allee Roble Resn!~k. Running for the Feb. 9 term as Judge of the Court of Appeals, 4th District, Is Lawrence Grey. The contested race for the Feb. 10 term as Judge of the Court of Appeal, 4th District, has William Harsha and Gerald Radcliffe. The only tax levy on the ballot Is In Harrison Township for a tax renewal for maintaining and operating the fire station. widely used In World War I. A recent study by the Defense Intelligence Agency listed about 20 nations suspected of having chemical weapons and said another 10 countries were considering them . Reagan devoted his weekly radio broadcast to his forthcoming swan song before the United Nations. He Indicated he plans to extol his foreign pollcy In _the last eight years as a tribute to his · dOct rine of "peace through strength." "One thing is certain," Reagan said. " If we' re . to continue to advance world peace and human' freedom , America must remain strong." In an obvious swipe at Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakls, who Reagan called a " born again George Patton" earlier in the week, the president said: "We must turn a deaf ear on those born again patriots who talk about strength, while serving .up the same old menu of weakness ." . ~' CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY - Dirt Is flylns on the Syracuse marina project. Workers for Rose Excavating, Racine, have starled construction on the 188,000 plus project which, when completed, will provide Syracuse with a ramp, a courlesy dock off the ramp, a parking area and a paved road to the Ohio River access laclllly. Thill Is considered the first phase of the marina project. It Is being funded by two Ohio Department of Nalural Resources' grants, one through the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation and WASHINGTON IUPI) - The· amount of land being harvested · this fall Is the smallest total In this century, lhe resull of the· brutal drought and government land-idling plans. )he Agricul· ture Department said Friday. "Crop failure. mainly from . widespread drought. is expected 1111-...,.,,n call-.., !armerB ro.. -'DCion harvest on about14 million acres, . twice the normal rate In recent years," the department's Economic Research Service said In a report on agricultural resources. The harvest is estimated to cover 284 million acres, which is 9 m1lllon acres, or 3 percent, fewer , than last year and 67 million acres below the peak year of 1981, when no cropland was Idled In federal programs. More than 78 m1llion acres, were held out of crop production this year, about 54 million as land setaside so farmers could qualify for farm program .benefits and the rest In the long-term Conservation Reserve. another through the Division of ~tercraft. The About 328 million acres was two 11ranls amount to 75 percent of the total cost planted to crops this year, 3 with the remaining 25 percent to be provided by percent less than In 1987. There Syracuse Village. The local share has been are 999 million acres In farm use financed through Home National Bank, Racine In the United States. and Syracuse. Plans for the marina were "While well above normal for , 'designed by Meigs County Engineer Philip crop failure Is recent years, Robert!;. Funding proposals were prepared by . substantially below that which Robert Wingett, grants administrator lor the (See TOTAL, page M) Village of Syracuse. (Times-Sentinel photo) Bentsen says Democrats ·giv~ Ohio hope ATHENS, Ohio (UPI)- Sand- middle class get squeezed." Much of his audience was wiching his remarks between peals of thunder and jeers from · comprised of students from Republicans on the fringes of a nearby Ohio University, and courthouse rally, Lloyd Bentsen their loyalties were divided. " I love the Democratic party said Friday the Democrats bring and he's a Democrat," said OU a message of hope toOh loans and student Byron Ward of CleveAmericans. Bentsen spoke to a noisy throng land, explaining why he was of about3,500as part of a political holding aloft a Dukalds-Bentsen trip taking him from Illinois to poster and cheering lor the vice Pennsylvania. presidential candidate. "He's for civil rights," Ward "Michael Dukakls and Lloyd Bentsen believe In the promise said of Bentsen. Ward, a black and thepotenllal of America." he student, said he orlglna lly was for Jesse Jackson, but now wants told cheering Democratic supporters. "We're not going to let Dukakls to win .· However, Andy Ball, another the rich get richer while the student from the affluent Columbus suburb of Bexley, was at the rally , waving a Bush-Quayle sign. "I've always been a very conservative Republican," said Bail. He said Democrats favor government support ·or lndlvidu: als while "Republicans say who doesn'l need support of government." Bentsen concentrated much of his message on educat ton. saying that he was at the site of educational excellence in Ohio University. The Democrat said the educational costs have doubled since George Bush became vi ce president. He warned studems that a baby born today would face cosls of $60,000 to go lo college 19 years from now. On the road---- NOW $2200 NOW $2400 NOW $1 300 NOW $1200 NOW $1 500 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Switching system ready to go POMEROY - The Wkstern Reserve Telephone Co. which serves part of the Meigs area will be Installing new digital telephone switching systems In October. The systems, Stromberg Car· son, will replace older, mechanical type central office equipment which has been In used since the 1960's. . A system will be Installed on Oct. 1 which will provide the new . switch service for 1,600 Cootvute customers; over 320 Reedsville customers; over 360 Tuppers Plains cus!Dmer• and on Oct . 29, a system provldlll8 . the new '4 switch system for 720 Chester customers. ''Installing th!! dlaftal switch Is just one , of many steps In the company's plan Ml continually upgrade our equipment," said Hugh Hlnemanl.ylee president of operationS at weatern Reserve TelephOne Co. ·'With state-ofthe-art equipment such as !)tis switch, ALLTEL c~ provide Its customers with the best possible service." · The new equipment will provide cuswmera with the company's ''Hello" telecommunlca· !Ions services Including: call forwardlll8. automatically torwarding calls from one telephone to another; call waiting, alerting the telephone user of Incoming calls when the line Is already In use; speed calling, connecting up to 30 frequently called numbers by dialing only one or two digits; three way calls, adding a third party to a conversation already In prQireSS. 'In addition, the new systems wlll impro¥f! reliability and In· crease call-handling capacity through the use of fingernail-size mtcroprocesstns chips. The system has the capacity of automatically checking the cus- tamer's line and Its own software for signs of trouble and then will alert maintenance technicians so problems can be taken care of even before the customers are aware of them. There Is also a malicious call trap featured that Is used to obtain the telephone numbers of harassing callers. ALLTEL. Ohio, Inc., Is a part of ALLTEL Corp., one the leading telecommunl<:atlons companies provldlll8 local telephone service In 19 midwestern, eastern and southern states as well as other services. Democratic vice pretltlentlal candldale Lloyd Bentaen wears a cowboy hat pven to him after hla apeeell Friday on the sleps of the courdlouoe In Athens. Alons with Benlaen t. his wife, Beryl Ann. (UP I) t oJ • '' • .•' •' � 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 23, 1988 godwin