http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0288cf2069f189940f76a50083375b88.pdf 7df359f2700b98a7facb19f1e286b4e6 PDF Text Text I' 14-The Deily Sftinal Poma-oy-Midcleport, Ohio * i ~allstones linked to eating, weight Computerized pump has· diabetic promise BOSTON (UPI) - An expert· mental' llnplantable Ins ulin pump controlled by radio signals and computl!r chips appears to help some diabetics avoid dally Insulin ln)ectlons. resear cher s reported. The hockey puck-sized device performed well in the first tests In humans - a pilot study Involving 18 patients with Type 1 diabetes published Wednesday In The New England Journal of Medicine. · · · "I'm very happy with the results so far," said Dr. Christopher saudek, an · associate professor of medicine at the Johns HOpkins UniVersity School of Medicine In Baltimore who led 1 tbe study . "It's an approach that has promise. " At least 500,000 Americans have Type 1, Insulin-dependent diabetes. They do not produce enough Insulin to ~ control the amount of sugar in their blood. Dally lnsull!llnjectlons usually control the disease but they are unpleasant, Inconvenient and often Imprecise, which can lead to such complications as blind· ness, kidney failure and nerve damage. The 1mplan table pump Is designed to be more conven lent and more closely mimic the body's natural sugar-regulating process, Saudek said. Housed In a disc-shaped Uta· nlum ,shell, the pump contains a reservoir of about 2 teas poons of concentrated Insulin, a 3.6-volt battl!ry that lasts up to five years, a radio ·receiver and computer chips. The pump is Implanted under the skin In the abdomen with a ' . 7-lnch tube extending Into the abdominal cavity, where Insulin Is released . The device releases Insulin on a regular basis phis at additional times, such as just before a meal, at the prompting of a radio signal the diabetic sends with a trans· mltter: The reservoir Is reflled every two months with a needle. In the study, the device ap. peared to adequately control the blood sUgar levels of recipients at Johns Hopkins and the University of California-San Diego for an average of 18 months. One pump was replaced be· Thursday, August 31, 198S: Women's Hospital ·In Boston · examined Information on a bout 88,837 women ages 34 to 59 participating tn the Nurses Health Study, a contln~lng project begun In 1976. The researchers compared the diets, weight and alcohol consumptlon of the women who developed gallstones that . produced symptoms, or had their gallbladders removed, to those who did not from 1980 to 1984. The more the women weighed the greater their risk for developlng gallstones, the researchers found, with obese women being six times more likely to deveiop them. The relationship existed even and cholesterol that· can cause pain or infections If they block gallbladder passages. Previous studies found a11 cause of a faulty computer c hip association between obesity and while the Insulin tubes on iour other patients' pumps were an Increased risk tor gallstones. The new study Is the largest of its blocked by tissue growing around them. In two cases the kind · and the first to show a · The first-of-a-kind study of lubes were cleared but two relationship between gallstone patients dropped out because of nearly 90,000 nurses around the riSk and moderate excess country found the risk for gall· weight. the problem. " I'm ve ry satisfied with the stones appears to Increase with Although researchers are unresults," said Saudek, He added, caloric Intake and Is elevated sure why excess weight and however, more tests on more even If a woman Is just slightly caloric Intake would Increase the chances dt gallstones, they ,bepatients for lpnger periods are overweight. The study, published Wednes- lieve those factors may alter the needed before the device Is made day In The New England Journal balance between bile acid . and widely avaiJable. . · The pump w11s developed at of Medicine, also confirmed cholesterol, Maclure said. Johns Hopkins and manufac· previous reports showing moder· For the study, Maclure and his tured by MlniMed Technologies ate alcohol .c onsumption was . colleagues at the Brigham and associated with a decreased risk ln.Sybnar, Calif. for gallstones . Dr. Donald Simonson, an as· ''The Implications are that If slstant professor of medicine at you are reducing your weight and Harvard Medical School and caloric Intakecutting down on head of cltntcal resear-eh at -the and drinking alcohol moderately Joslin Dl abetes Center In Boston, said the . find i ngs are - you are probably reducing your risk _of gallstones," said encouraging. Malcolm Maclure, an asslsJant "It's a nice advance. This professor of epidemiology at the paper shows the pump cal'l be Implanted internally and tunc· Harvard School of Public Health tlon for prolonged periods of · who led the study. "It's basically time. It allows the patient not to fUrther support for being Jean. " have to stick themselvs multiple But Maclure noted that the times a day," he said. study does not support moderate Simonson noted, however, that alcohol consumption by women the patients still have to monitor because previous studies have their blood sugar levels and linked that to a possible In· make periodic adjustments In creased risk for breast cancer. the pump. "This not like a pump where About 500,000 gallbladders are you can Implant It and forget you removed each year In the United have diabetes. This requires a lot States because of gallstones, of work," be said. which are accumulations of bile BOSTON (UPI) - Providing yet another reason for women to watch their .weight, a major study Indicated that a woman's risk for gallstones goes up with the amount she eats and how much she weighs . among women who were just~ sllghty overweight. For exam·, pie, a ~foot-6 woman · who; weighed 150 pounds was about . twice as likely to develop gall· · stones as a 5-foot-6 woman whO: weighed 125 pounds. .C The researchers also found a11 : association between caloric In· .• take and therlskforgallstones.A : woman who ate more than 2,000: calories a day had about twice_: the risk of a woman who ate half: that much, the researchers• reported. . · Women who drank the equlval·; 36-13 PICK-3: 450 PICK-4: 8351 Page4 • • Vol.40, No.83 M . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff All Meigs Local school em· ployees , cer-tified , · non-c ertified and exempt, were given salary Increases during a special meet· lng of the Meigs Local Board of Education Thursday night In the board office. Complying with the terms of the negotiated contract, the board adopted a salary schedule for certified employees at the same Index with a base salary of $16,590 for the 1989- 90 school year. This Is an Increase of $890 on the base salary, meaning that every teacher will receive that amount or more. Also adopted was a new salary schedule for non-certified employees with an· Increase of 43 cents per hour across the board PEIMONTH• 12 S-lO's IN STOCK · *Payment based on sale price of 86650, 8149 down 60 month term Rebate to dealer. ' ' Meeting The Columbia Township board of trustees will meet In regular session on Mopday at 7:30p.m. at the fire station. A Muh:imedia 2& Conto Meigs al employees given salary .. S1495 6 2 Sectiono. 16 __ Pomeroy-· Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 1. 1989 11119 S10EL p.m. All organizations and fire departments are welcome to participate. • Tonight, showers and thull· derstorms early. Becoming .parlly cloudy late. Low 65 to 70. WindS becoming north less than 10 mph. Chance ol rain 80 percent early . Saturday , becoming mosdy sunny. ffigh In the lower 80s. · eachweekhadabouthalftherlsk: of ·developing gallstones than: non-drinkers. Announcements Labor Day barheque The Chester -Volunteer Fire Department will be having a chlc~en and rtb barbeque dinner on Monday (Labor Day) at the fire house. Serying will begin at 11 a.m. with over 600 halves of chicken and 130 pounds of spare ribs to be prepared. A parade will also be formed at the Chester Ohio Lottery entoftwoorthreeglassesofwlne~ Save On .S-10'5 Now at Jim Cobb Chapman reunion The fifth annual Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Hill family reunIon will be held Sept. 10 at Racine's Star Mill Park. Those attending are to take a covered dish for the 1 p.m. potluck dinner. All relatives and frlepds . a re Invited to attend. Notre Dame tops Va. ~ INERFLOWINO? effective JulY. 1, 1989, contingent upon the fact that the noncertified emplOyees receive 14 percent of any ·new money with the figure :to be adjusted If necessary. This •action was also based on the negotiated corltract with the non-certified employees. All E:xempt employees received an Increase of 43 cents-per hour or 5.67 percent Increase. The board also approved salary increases of 5.67 percent for administrators contingent upon the fact that this would be eight percent of the new money received by the district. The salary schedules were adopted by unanimous vote with the exception of the ones ·for the non-certified and administrators where the vote was 4-1 with · Richard Vaughan passing. , A motion from Bob Snowden seconded by Bob Barton to transfer $100,000 from the .Insurance reserve Into another fund was defeated when J eff Werry passed, and Larry Rupe and Vaughan voted " no." The motion was to make the transfer to lower the premium for all employees on their Insurance benefits and alsc:i that the $41,000 paid to the teachers to reduce their Insurance premium be In a true percentage reflected In benefits to the non-certified employees. The motion was defeated after some discussion. . Attending the meeting were Supt. James Carpenter, Treas· urer Jane Frymeyer, and Board Members Vaughan, Barton, Rupe, Werry. and Snowden. Jobless unchanged -_ in August ClEM It Willi CLASSIBADS . 992-2156 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The maybe sometime later this nation's unemplOyment rate re· month the markets could get showed little growth even though malned at ·s.2 percent In August nervous that the rates are . car manufacturers posted a and total non-farm employment staying too high," he said. "The substantial gain. The auto Indusrose by 110,000 despite the effects fear that we'll have a recession try added 25,000 jobs, offsetting of a wave of telephone company down the line because the Fed is declines the previous two months. Construction employstrikes, the Labor Department going to keep Interest rates too ment Increased slightly after reported Friday. high too long Is going to be posting a large g'!in In July . The number of new jobs stirred. " created by businesses other than ihere were .l84.000 Jobs Tbe unemplOyment rale of. 5..2 farm• would have- been about createq In July. the bureau said. percent was t11e same as In July ' twice as large as 110,000 If not for An average of 275,000 jobs were and has shown little movement the strikes at several regional created each month In 1987 and since April, the bureau said. NEW MARKERS- Stacey Shank stands beside a part of his civic leadership requirement lor the phdne companies, the Labor 1988. Unemployment rates reone of the three new high water marlrers niade as Eagle Scout award. . Department 's Bureau of Labor A total of J08.9 million people mained abol!t the same for adult · Statistics said. were employed last month, the men, 4.4 percent; teenagers,l4.5. People on strike are not bureau said. Total unemploy- percent; whites, 4.5 . percent; counted on company payrolls ment was 6.4 million. blacks, 11.1 percent and Hispanused in measuring ef11ployment, The average work week for Ics, 9 percent. The rate for adult When the rain comes down and his civic leadership project. and G and J Auto Parts. then meaning the jobs of the 108,000 non-farm workers declined by 0.2 women fell 0.3 percentage point the river overflows, residents It Involved soliciting the mate· solicited help In creating the strikers were subtracted from ' hour to 34.6 hours, following an after rising a half point during will find It easier to keep a check rials lot the two 16-foot and one markers from Mike Van Meter, the total. the bureau said . Increase of about the same size In the previous five months. on the flood level with Pomeroy's · eight foot markers and then Tom Werry, Keith Hagen. Brent The employment figures com·. July. The manufacturing work The number of long-term unnew markers. a project of Involving others In actUally deZirkle, Nathan Baloy, and Fre~~d with a Commerce Depart· week and factory overtime edged employed, defined as those with, prospective Eagle Scout Stacey signing and making them. The Baloy, ment report that the Index of down 0.1 hour to40.9 hours and 3.8 ·out jobs for 15 weeks or more, Shank, Pomeroy·. Active In scouting for the pa t Leading Economic Indicators hours, respectively, the bureau declined by 170,000, the bureau project took about two months to The Meigs High School junior complete. six years, the son of Mr. and Mrs . rose 0.2 percent In July provided said, said. took on replacing the three old Shank, a member of the Boy Scott Shank , Union Ave. is evidence the economy is not Average hourly earnings fell In the services sector, employmarkers, one at the corner of . Scout Troop 249 got donations of working toward completing his bQund for a recession and may be from $9.70 to $9.69 and weekly ment In communications and 'Lynn and Main, another on Main, materials from Sugar Run Flour 'Eagle Scout requirements some· gaining strength. earnings were down from $337.56 publiC utilities plummeted by and the third down by the levee as Mill, O'DeiiLumber, True Value, time this year. . ''The (employment) number is to $335.27, the bureau said. 130,000, reflecting the telephone stronger than expected and may Manufa cturing employment company strikes. · suggest to some that the econ· omy may be reaccelerating, " said Hugh Johnson, chief Invest· -Swisher' s awards and decora- ment officer for First Albany Capt. Wllltam D. Swisher, U. S. H.is previous asslgnm·e nts Two of the petitions of candi- the basis of insufficient signadacy filed with the Meigs County tures. Don P. Smith' s petition Army, took command of the have Included SI First Battalion, . lions have included the meritor·• Corp. in Albany, N.Y . He said that means the Federal Board of Elections were not was disqualified because of his Shreveport Military Entrance School Brigade, Aberdeen Prov· · ious service medal, the Army certified when the board mel this failure to sign his petition prior to Processing Statton, Shrieveport, lng Grounds, Maryland; Assist- commendation medal with three Reserve is unlikely move away La. in June. week, Jane Frymyer.' director. having It circulated. ant Operations Office and S.l!S-4 oakieaf clusters, the overseas from Its tight monetary policy to keep Inflation down designed ribbon, and the Army service · reports. Swisher received his commis- Cleveland Recruiting Battalion, Both candidates can file tQbe a while avoiding a recession. ribbon. The petition of Clifford T. write-ln. Deadline for that is· sion as a Second Lleutenan t. Cleveland; S-12nd. Brigade, 2nd. "These numbers are going to Captain Swisher, his wife. the Roseberry for Lebonan Town- Sept. 28 . · Adjutant General Corps, from Infantry Division, Camp Hovey, make the Fed stay stuck, and ship trustee was disqualified on Ohio State University ROTC South.Korea; and Chief Enlisted former Sandy Curtis, and their · program. He holds a bachelor of Management Dlvison, Com· son, Robbie, four , live in arts degre"' In history and Is a mander,-525th Replacement Reg- Haughton. La. He is the son of graduate of the AG Officer Basic ulating Detachment, 'l Corps G-1 Mr. and Mrs. William Swisher and Advanced courses. Plans and Operations officer, Ft. and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher. Middleport. Lewis , Washington. . I Water levels easier to track . RT.33 773-5891 Sunda~ Monda~ Septenaller 3 Septenaller 4 Saturda~ Septe111ller z MASON, WV (§llJ(jJJJf)J BAII&IW 8PEDIAL . . • . Tough and power11acked with ,....,.. en~~rgy for reedy cranking ... ptus Crown'• HEIR'S low Nlntenance lulum. ·$ 41.99 PD,.Aftl CliPS . BDYDII 8ft DIE FREEl •&•• IC 8 7·DP ..... aac 2'1. •1.81 c ••, .... u...., ,.. c... ...... Clll PEPSI Candidates' petitions disqualified 'No connection' between two cases VILLIY BILL a Rift ..... Dlft uow A' ·N ew commander named for station BREAKFAST BISCUITS . WITH •BACON •EGG •HAM ' SUBS, DEUMEATS AND CHF.f.SES ".ftlaB JfAD. 1'0 ORDBil SANDWICHES : n.\rumNO ... DRDCHICKRN orBVCDr" STOP IN By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News staff There are •'no similarities," in the abduction and murder of an Athalia woman and the dlsappearano~ of a Galllpoll~ Developmental Center resident In July, according to lnves tlgators from the Ohio Highway Patrol. Gallla·Melgs Post Commander Lt. Dan Henderson said there Is "no connection between the two as far as I can determine." News reports from several local television stations and the Huntington (W.Va. ) Herald Dispatch linked the two. calling the disappearance at GDC an abduction. According to Henderson, "she (the GDC resident) was not abducted. " Barbara Tharp, 35, left the . center pn June 16, and was returned to Gallipolis on Aug. 16, Henderson said. Tharp was only unaccounted for durtng the Initial 24-hour period, Henderson said. Her whereabouts were known, but Henderson did not elaborate due to the ongoing Investigation. • He did say the two have no connection as far as he can determine. Some reports have linked the two Incidents by a front vanity license plate hearing the name ''Juanita," but Henderson discounts that as unsubstantiated. Tharp may have left in a vehicle with that plate, but It was never confirmed. . Athalia resident Paula Kelley was abducted from a convenient store she managed on July 28 , and her body was found near Miller In Lawrence County by· a hunter Wednesday morning. The Lawrence County Sheriff's Department reported Friday she was stabbed through the heart and may have been sexually assaulted. Trial ._ expected to conclude today The State of Ohio's ·case against Ronald G. Davis should be decided _,Y late today by a Meigs County Common Pleas ' Court Jury of 12. Davis Is charged with gross sexuallmposltkln for allegedly engaging In sexual contact; but not Inter· coune, with a minor girl under age 13. The state charges tha.t oo April 7, the 12·year-Gid alle&ft .v ictim WBI lllfllllaa tile D.llt In tile Davis home with tile defendant's 12-year-old daughter. The sexual as.sau It allegedly took place during the time the girl was· a guest In the home. Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Steven Story and Assistant Prosecutor Linda Warner rested their case aaalnat.the defendant ·early Thunday afternoon. WIIUam Grim, of Atlrens, reP,I'I!Hfttlna tlte defendant, called ·I'll I ' the defendant's 12-year-okl and 16-year-old daughters to the stand, both of whom tes lifted that the alleged Incident did not occur. Thursday's session ended about 4:30p.m. The trial resumed this mornlrig at 9 a.m. The defense was expected to call at least two more witnesses this morning, IncludIng the defendant himself. CALF BAJSINO -A diii'J toar- COIIIhlitlted on Thanday at the Holler Fum Jllli& off Route 'l' near F1ve Points. Arnone tile tblllp Ilion oa die tour wu thll new calf ralllag ban, built bJ Bob Thom]IIIOO, 'secoad from ·left, and Auoclated Fabrlelltan. Pictured with 111m are, from left, .J•u alee, lllelp C.utJ Extealo• A,nt, AllaD Bolter, l!ltll aad Roy RoHer, all of Holter J'araw. Tile barn Is a h1ter development In calf raiiiDI where &he animals are separated bJ ages. Also viewed oa tbe &our were computer feedlna, com trials, muKIDora I'GIIe control, ma..re sto~~e Uti hudllaa, and other tblap ef la&erea&. , \{; • �• Commentary Page . . . The Daily Sentinel 1ll Cj)un Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEIU!'BTS OF TIJE MEIGS-MASON AREA . -·' ~ ~lib . . -~~ r-n.....o....-r-o~ci•.==o": ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICIJ Geaeral Mana1er PAT Wllll'EREAD Aulll&aat Publlllher/C~nlroller LETrE88 OF OPINION are wolcame. 'lbey obould be Ieos tbu Ill """* loq. All !ellen '!l'e nbjeetto edHID1 ud mllli be olpetl wllh - • · .,..._ •d telophoae aumber. No UMiped lollen wOJ be pub- llalled. Lellera - l d be Ia 100d lute, addreoo1D1111ueo, not perooaall- . t.... - . ' ~ . - - . . . Washington Window Pomaov-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 1, 1989 ' . . WASHINGTON - Daisy and GamGee Thorshov bear the physical reminder of the cloud of deadly gas that enveloped their home 12 years ago. Daisy, 15, Is partially blind. GamGee, 13, has deep scars on his chest and Jep. And the cb!ldren have no parents. Jon and lJoyda Thorsbov were killed . by the anhydrous ammonia gas that biUowed from a der"led freight train near their home In Pensacoil!, Fill., II) 1977." Twelve years later, despite hundreds of deaths and Injuries from I!Ccidental spills, the government stU! cl~slfles anby· drous ammonia ·under the eu· . phemlsm "non·fillmmable gas." The Thorshov' s tragedy, and many like it, have become an issue In, of all places, the farm belt. Anhydrous ammonia Is a deadly gas when It spUis on Jack Anderson. and Dale VanAtta' highways and railroads, but it is an effective fertilizer when said that a "polson" label would spread on grain crops. ' raise their Insurance and freight Last year, a team of experts In costs. And lurking In the back· the Transportation Department ground was the Alar scare. recommended that anhydrous •Farmers won't soon forget how ammonia be reclassified as a the apple market suffer ed when "poisonous gas" when It Is the pesticide Alar was linked to hauled. Recently, under pres· cancer: The last thing they want sure from farm states, the ·is a skull and crossbones on the department backed down. LaW· ammonia they use to fertilize makers from the farm belt corn and wheat. wsonaiJy leaned on Trans porta· Evidence of ammo~la's lethal tlon Secretary Samuel Skinner to side surfaced In 19831n a study at Jay off. Rep. Virginia Smith. the Lawrence Uvermore Na· R·Neb., Sen. Steve. Symms, R· tiona! Laboratory. Ironically, the Idaho ·and Seil. Toni Harkin, · tests were sponsored by the D·lowa, who rely on votes and FertU!zer Institute, along with money from the farm belt, the U.S. Co~t Guard. A Fertil· kicked off legislation to delay or lzer Institute spokesman told us stop the relabeling. . that the tests were done to learn As often happens In Washing· what happens In "various lnslan· ton, safety took a back seat to ces of release," but' that no money and politics. conclusions were drawn as .a Farmers and fertU!zer makers result. The man who was blred to do the testing remembers It differ· ently. Dr. Ronald Koopman told our assOciate Scott Sleek that be concluded ammonia was .a pol· sonous gas, and that the FertU· izer Institute was not at aU phiased with Ills verdict. The federal government's own records attribute 25 deaths and 602 InjurieS to ammonia accl· dents In the· last two decades: Used properly, ammonia Ia safe, even as a fertllizer. But when mishandled, · spUled or lmproP: erly mixed with other chemicals, It can kill. · Transportation Depar~entof· flclals told us they proposed the "polson" label last year as an Idea to be debated. Not they're leaning toward calling arrtmonla an "Inhalation hazard." TOSSES FIVE-HITTER- Cleveland hurler John F'o&rrelllossed a flve-I!Uter In Thursday night's g~e against the visiting Baltimore Orioles. Ills pitching efforts helped the Tribe post an ll·O·vlctory. (UPI) ' 'Pooh' Richa·rdson signs with Minnesota Timberwolves President Bush in bot purs·u it of sports By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Jlou~ Reponer . WASHINGTON (UP I) - For relentless energy, President Blish rivals Lyndon Jphnson in his heyday. But Bush directs his zest for activity to sports, while Johnson was the " can do" president who wanted to move the 'mountain. News organizations would have done well to assign a sports writer to cover the president's three-week zealous vacation at Kennebunk· port, Maine, and there would have been plenty to write about. Bush does not pursue rest and relaxation with a low profile in contrast to his predecessor, Ronald Reagan, who retreated to his mountaintop ranch near Santa 'B arbara, Callt., for weeks without a publiC word from him. Only a crisis and the persuasion of his aides could bring him down from his perch overlooking the Pacific. ::. Bush seems to want to prove his fitness with public displays of ;prowess by jogging, fishing, boating and playing baseball with lime out to pitch a few horseshoes. · : 'Like Johnson, he is a people person and rarely seeks a quiet Jr!oment to commune •with himself. Both men preferred to bounce '()lelr ideas off others, except Johnson bad more Ideas on where he :wanted to go and what he wanted to do. ·' While one might hesitate to cau Bush a fellow Texan since his roots <~.re more Connecticut Yankee than Southwest, nevertheless the ,president puts on his cowboy hoots and travels to Houston every once in a while to prove his credentials. : In some ways, however, never the twain shall never meet. Johnson )vas a man of action who grabbed at opportunities, chaffed at delay, ~anted to see things happen with his viSion of a Great Society. He did ·'!OI get his reputation as an arm twister for nothing. ·· While the Vietnam War was his denouement and he deluded himself thinking that ,he could ,provide guns and butter without -r.eplenish!ng the treasury, his domestic goals were idealistic and his accomplishments large: .Medicare, civil rights and voting rights iaws, federal aid to education at all levels. aid for libraries, public ·housing, health, nutrition and concern for the environment. . : · No Issue engrosses Bush so much tnat his name becomes !dentitled with it. For all his desire to express leadership on environmental and education issues, the label does not stick. since neither field has his prolonged attention span. · Bush is probably more in the tradition of Dwight Eisenhower, who operated on the theory "if it ain't broke, don't flx it." And a Jot of things were let to sl!de on the thesis that it was best not to do anything. But Eisenhower and his successors, Bush Included, were often forced to act by a buildup of events, and they were pushed to the wall. For example, Eisenhower, with extreme reluctance, had to send federal troops to Little Rock, Ark. , when the school doors were barred to nine black children. II was the first major civil rights gesture of that era to display the pre-eminence of the federal goverrunent over slates rights. While he vacations. Bush seems to have put on the back burner again the future of the American hostages in Lebanon, the possibility of a peace momentum in the Middle East, and the calls for more assistance to the budding democracies in Eastern Europe. · He bas moved aggressively to help Colombia battle the .militant drug lords with money and weapons. But only when that situation became untenable and a threat to the entire Western Hemisphere. The -question is whether Bush is lettlng golden opportunities for action pass him by. Or perhaps his own long tenure in public office tells him that passivity is a better passport to survivability. For sure, he Is no LBJ. .. ·- • mto . Berry's World . ,.. How to find money for East Europe So now, after Congress has committed America' s taxpayers to balling out the S&Ls with hundreds ot blJilons of dollars, and the banks have lined up to hit them for billions more to pay the bad debts of Mexico, Brazil, etc., Poland - on the verge of economic collapse after 40 years of communism - has turned Its government (or at least that part of it dealing with domestic affairs) over to Solidarity, and we are being told that $10 billion is needed if freedom is to have a chance there. We dare not reject this plea for help too cavalierly. The world· wide collapse of confidence in communism as a workable economic system Is a development of enormous Importance, and leaves the free nations of the world in undisputed possession of the political and psychological initiative. If nal!ons like Poland (and shortly Hungary, and ~hen others - coneelveably even the Soviet Union itself) turn their backs on commu n!sm and seek to shift to a market economy, it Is in our highest interest .that they should not be seen to fail as a result of any defect in the market system. · Please note that this Is not the same thing as saying that they must (or wll!) succeed. As 'r egular readers of this column know, I have no faith whatever in . the ablllty of communist economies to evolve peacefully into functioning free-market societies, no matter how good the Intentions of the reformers may be. The apparatus of state control is too overwhelming in such nations to be brushed aside eas!ly. It wiiJ have to be razed to the ground, and replaced with brand-new insl!tut!ons. The process may conceivably be voluntary , but it must be essentially revolutionary. The prognosis is not made any more favorable by considering the probable views of those in charge of changing things. Lech Walesa is no doubt a tine man: a true democrat, a Roman Ca· tholic, and a Polish patriot. But where does he sland in political terms? Sllghtly to the left of Neil Klnnock, I daresay. And what if, some happy day in the future, and non-communist parliamentary coalltion takes over In Moscow itself? Does anybody seriously think that that loose cannon Boris Yeltsln,lfput in charge of things, would drive the post-communist economy of the Soviet Union into anything but a ditch? So - to return to the problem of Polan<), which is immediate- It behooves us to do what we can to make the new Solidarity-led government look good, or at least better than its predecessor. For· tunately, that oughtn't to be very · William Rusher hard. The Polish people remember communism too vividly to become prematurely lmpa· · tlent with a government that is . laho~lng, howeve~ lmpel'fectly, to replace it with sometblng else. : If Poland, and its men\ors in . Moscow, care to suggest any · mutual and verifiable reductions : In armaments that would enable · NATO to reduce that figure ' substantially, It would be reaso- : nable to apply at least a par.t of , the savings to the reconstruction of the Polish economy. And - carrying that thought a long step further - if the Soviet · Union were to agree ' with the · Western powers on a military · stand-down amounting to mutual 1 demilitarization, the West might · wish to consider committing substantial resources to the polltlcal and economic reform of Russia Itself. S&Ls pOint the finger - at themselves . : Robert Walters · D 0 •• • • PASADENA, Calif. (NEA) Perhaps the most devastating explanation of why the savings and Joan scandal was allowed to fester until It required the most expensive rescue operation in U.S. history comes from a financial institution hl!re. The Mutual Savings and Loan Association, an exceptionally healthy, Pasadena-based S&t, with more than $360 m!ll!on In assets, assigns much of the blame for the Industry's prob!ems to Its largest and mosl infiuentlal trade association, the United States League of Savings Institutions, based in Washing· ton, D.C. . . · In a scathing letter explaining his lnstitut!on'sdeclslontoreslgn from~heleagueearl!erthlsyear, Mutual Chairman Charles T. said: "Our sav!np and loan Industry has now created the largest mess in tbe history of U.S. financial institutions. WhUe the mess lias many causes_... It was made much worse by: "- COnslant and successful lnblbltlon over many yeara, through U.S. League lobbying, of proper regulatory responses to operations of a · minority ()f (S&Lil) dominated by crooks and fools. "- Mickey Mouse accounting _which made many Insured lnstl· Mu~er • • • • ••. l Indians blast Orioles 11-0; knock Bir~. out·of first .in America~ League East 2-The Daily Sentinel Ammonia fertilizer center of controversy " ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • "Well, that about does It! Flyirig Buffalo is gettlng s fsx., too!" tul!ons look sounder than they really were. "- Inadequate levels of real capital equity underlying (S&Ls') promises to holders of savings accounts." Even when 11 became apparent that far-reaching reform of the Industry was imperative, the league aggressively lobbied Con· gress to perpetuate the.deceptlve accounting practices and unrealIs tic capital requirements that had become hallmarks of a scandal-wracked business. The league risked much of Its lnfiuence on a last-ditch effort to stretch for decades the length of time fewer than 750 of Its 3,000 members would have to wr!le off $23 billion worth of "good will" carrtedasassetsonthe!rbalance sheets. In tne early 1!180s, federal regulators needed a gimmick to convince healthy S&Ls to purchase their sick counterparts rather than liquidating them and possibly bankrupting the . government·adminstered lnsu· ranee fund. Purchasers were Uterally al· lowed to create assets out ofthin air by adding to their balance sheets positive amounts equal to the negative net worth of the troubled thrifts they took over. The phantom assets are known as load wUI. ~ When Congress was fashioning this year's balloutlegislation, the U.S. League stubbornly refused to abandon the good-will issue although a national consensus . had emerged that the' time had come for a drastic overhaul ofthe Industry. "Despite the obvious need for real legislative r-eform, involving painful readjustment, the U.S. League's ... Jobbylng efforts regularly resist minimal reform," Munger said in his extraordl· narly letter ..... a document that may have Inspired other S&Ls to break ranks with the U.S. ~ague. · In the weeks following Mutu· al' s action, other Cal!fornla S&Ls purchased full-page advertise· ments In The Wasblngton Post urging Congress to Ignore the pleading of a once-Invulnerable lobbying organization that had seemingly losttoucb with reality. "Weak S&Ls, with tbetr hordes of lobbyists, are fighting to convince members of Congress that good will should be kept In the legal definition of capital," said Golden West Financial Corp. In Its ad. "We resent the pressure exerted •J)y institutions with Uttle or no real capital thrifts that are prepared to gamble once again with taxpay- : · . : · ; : • : : ers' money.'' : In· another ad, Great Western . Financial Corp. said, "We cann()t j stand idly by while some · members of our industry can for : weaker capital standards which • could make this problem larger • and . more expensive In the : future." ·: When the House of Represent&· ; tives rebuffed the U.S. League on • the goodwill Issue by a margin of .more than3·to-1, the lobby group stood exposed as not only greedy • but iveak. It has never recovered ; from that rebuff. ' - ay m • hJ8•orv T.00 • I; ... ,; · B)' Unl&ed Pr-IDterllllllonal Today is Friday, Sept. 1, the 244th day of 1989 with 121 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning star Is Jupiter. . The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those horn on this day are under the sip of Virgo. They Include German composer EngelbertHumperdlnck In 18M, ''Tarzan" author Edpr Rice BuJTOII&bs In 1875; boxing champ Rocky Marciano In 1923; actress Yvonu DeCarlo in 1922 (age 67). ~ ~ I MINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) - The Minnesota Tlmberwolves said Thursday they have agreed to terms on a iour-year contriict with their No. 1 college draft pick, UCLA point guard Jerome '-'Pooh" Richardson. Terms of the deal were not Cl!sclosed liu t a spokesman for the first-year NBA franchise said It was bel!eved Richardson's contract was along the lines of those paid other first-round draft picks. The 6·1 Richardson, 23, was the.lOth player taken overall In the June NBA draft. "We are delighted to have signed the first draft choice In our history," Wolves president Bob Stein said. "Pooh can be a sol!d block on the foundation of our franchise and now has a chance to establish his place with his on-court ability. "We're not expecting him to be an NBA superstar his first season, but because of his char· acteristics as a person and as a player, we expect him to show sol!d progress and contribu le slgn!tlcantly to our team as he develops. " Richardson Is a three-time All·Pac-10 Conference per· , former and holds the league's career assist record with 833. He also ranks first on UCLA's career Jist for steal~ (182) , . minutes played (4,297), and games started (115) , and Is eighth in aU-time scoring (1 ,461). In the 1988-89 season. he averaged 15.2 points and 7.6 -assists, a~d shot 55 percent from the tleld. "I'm looking forward to the challenge and I'm excited to get to Minnesota and get star ted," Richardson said from Philadel· . ph!a where he has been playing in this summer in the city's Baker League. "Now I want to get rested and be well-prepared for tranlning camp." . Richardson is the third player among the Top 10 1989first-round picks to sign with an NBA team. He joins George McCloud of the Indiana Pacers , who was the seventth overall selection, and Randy White, who was picked eighth by Dallas. The Wolves have 15 players under contract. Tonight's games Hannan Trace at Hunt. Vinson Kyger Creek at Wahama North Gallia at Green Local Ross SEat Southwestern . Hannan at Eastern Waterford at Southern Unioto at Symmes Valley Minford at Oak H!ll Coal Grove at Gallipolis Wheelersburg at Jackson Nelsonvil!e-York at Logan Cambridge at Marietta, 8 p.m . Buckeye SW at Warren Local . Alexander at Meigs Belpre at Federal Hocking VInton Co~.mty at Miller Trimble at Wellston Point Pleasant at Barboursy!lle Saturday's game . Athens at Parkersburg, 8 p.m. CLEVELAND tUPil -Balli· more manager Frank Robinson says he's not concerned about his Orioles being knocked out of sole possession of first place in the American League East for the first time since May 26. The Clevela nd lntlian s trounced the Orioles 11·0 Thurs· day night, allowin g Toronto to move into a first-place tie with Baltimore ·in the division. The· Blue Jays downed the Chicgao White Sox 5·1 Thursday after· noon. Both teams have 72-62 records. "It's no big deal, " said Robin· son, whose team had held the division lead alone for 97· days. "We just got company for a day. "We'll see how they (!liue Jays) Uke It and then we'll evict them ," Robinson added. Joe Ca.rter ;uid J erry Browne led the Indians' 15-hlt attack against four Baltimore pitchers and John Farrell hurled his second m a jor league shutout by · blanking the Orioles on five hils. ·'If we could do this everyday II would be nice," said Cleveland manager Doc Edwards. ''To· night we just had the right people up there to hit and run, and Farrell pitched well tonight." Farrell, 8-13, put two runners · on with two out in the first lnrilng but struck out Larry Sheets to end the threat. "I had visions of the last game that I got chased early and -told myself to bear down and get Sheets," said Farrell, who struck out five and wa-l ked two. "I just tried to stay ahead oft he count all night. You have to stay aggressive and get ahead of people, " added Farrell. "My goal is to keep us in the game until the seventh or eighth innings a nd just do tne job on the mound.'' Baltimore starter Dave John· son blanked the Indians wUh one hit over the first three innings before Carter triggered a threerun, fourth by smashing his 27th home run of the ye.ar leading off. Pete O'Brien foJiowed with a. single, took third on a single by · Brook Jacoby and scored on Cory Snyder's single. Brad Komminsk singled ·home Jacoby to chase Johnson. The Indians made II 5-0 In the fifth when Browne singled and one out later scored on Carter's 28th home r. Browne's one-out RBI single and a an RBI groundout by Felix Fermin in the sixth gave the Indians a 7-0 advantage_ Kom· minsk's RBI single scored Jac· oby in the seventh to make It 8·0. In the eighth O'Brien belted his 11th homer of the year, a two-run shot off Brian Holton to make II 11·0. " The thing that mad e Far rrel tough was runs," said Robinson. " Ali pitchers Jove to have runs to work with because they can then make their pitches." The Orioles move Into Chicago for a Labor Day weekend series against the White Sox starting Friday night while the Indians travel to Det roit for a three-ga me set against the struggling Ti gers. In other American League 1 games: Blue Jay s 5, White Sox I Toronto outfielder George Bell has always had a theatrical quality about him , and he pro· vlded a record-setting matinee crowd with a good b!t of dramaThursday afternoon. _With his 21:game hitting streak on the line, and down to his final strike in his final at-bat in the eighth Inning, Bell drilled a 1·2 delivery from Steve Rosenberg into the left-field stands. Bell co llected three RBI on the day, powering the Blue Jay s to a 5·1 win over the Chicago White Sox and into a first-place tie with the Baltimore Or loles in the American League East. The Or ioles lost to the Cleve· land Indians 11 -0Thursdayevenlng, surrendering sole possession of first place for the first time since May 26. Both Toronto and Baltimore hold identical 72-62 records. In addition to eclipsing Mike Greenwell's season-high Amerl· can League hitting streak, Bell broke the Toronto franchise record of 21 games set in by Lloyd Moseby and Damaso Garcia In 1983. "The only thing I can do is go out there a nd swing a bat, I got lucky today ," said Bell. "A hit like that makes you feel . pretty good, but it's no big deal. You guys think it's a big deal?" Bell's teammates were quick to comment on his performance. "It was a heckuva way to do it, it helped the game and It helped the streak," said Dave St!eb, 14·8, who combined with two relievers on a slx·hiiter. and upped his career record against the "White Sox to 17·4. BeH's heroics drew a standing . ovation and a curtain can ftom a seiJout crowd of 49,422, that boosted Toronto's home attend· ance for the season to 2,782,536a new franchise record. Toronto's victory, Which con· eluded a s weep of the three-game series with the White Sox. was its 14th in its past17 games. The.club finished the month with a 20-9 record , the best August in fran· chise his tory. ·'The thing we were Impressed with here is how they pitched against us, " said · Chicago manager Jeff Torborg. "You Scoreboard ... Majors S.F. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Team Baltimore Toronto W L Pet. · GB Milwaukee Cleveland New Yorli Detroit 7% 7% 68 67 .63 59 47 Oakland Calif! K.C. Texas Minnesota Seattle Chicago West 81 53 78 55 78 55 68 63 68 65 59 74 56 77 Boo~n 12 6% 16 68 70 76 89 .537 .537 .507 4 .483 . 6 .474 8 \> .437 13 ~ .346 %6 .604 .586 .586 .518 .511 .4t4 .421 2% 21h 11% 12% 21% 24% Tharoday's results Toronlo 5, Chlcap I Milwaukee &. Seattle I Cleveland II, Baltimore 0 Booton ~. California~ Minnesota 8, T<>x• 6 Kan888 City 3, Detroit 0 Houolon san Dleto Clan. L.A. Atlanta West . 75 58 71 6% 69 65 . 61 69 6% 71 53 80 .5M .5St 4 •515 6 ~ .481 II .466 13 .398 22 Thursday's result San Diego 5, PhUadelphla I know they can throw a power line-up at you, two big power hitters and four switch-hitters." Tra!llng 1-0 on Ivan Calderon's RBI·doubie in the top of the first, the Blue Jays tagged Rosenberg, 4-10, for three runs In their half of the inning. Manny Lee's triple scored Willie Wilson from first, and Lee scored on Bell's groundou t. With two out, Kelly Gruber hustled a biOQp to short centerfield into a double, a dvanced to third on a w!ld pitch and scored on a single by Tony Fernandez, Bell capped th e scoring and raised his RBI total to 86 when he drove home Lee with his 16th homer. Brewers 6, 1\larlners I At Milwaukee, Mark Knudson allowed four hits over seven and one-third innings and Bill Spiers coJiected three RBI. Knudson , 5'4, allowed one unearned run, striking out two and walking one. Brian Holman.• 5·8, allowed five runs on six hils in five Innings. Red Sox 5, Angels 2 At Boston, Roger Clemens · ·scattered eight hits and struck out a season-high 13 and Jody Reed stroked four hits. Clemens, 14·9, struck out Lance Parrish and Jack Howell !our times each en route to his seventh complete game. Kirk McCaskill, 14·8, allowed 10 hits and four runs in five innings. . Twins 8, .Rangers 6 At Minneapolis, Dan Gladden coJiected two hits and two RBI to back to lead Minnesota. David West, 2·0, allowed three runs on five hits in seven Innings and Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth for 28th save. BobbyWIIt,l0·12, gave up slx runs on nine hits In seven · Innings. He walked six and struck out three. Royals 3, Tigers 0 At Kansas City, Mo., Bret . Saberhagen allowed five · hits over eight innings for his eighth straight win. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 115-9111) 1\ Dlvloloo of Multimedia. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday t~roug~ Friday, 111 Court St.. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley f'llbllsh!ng Company/Multimedia, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!!, Ph. 992·2156- Se· co nd class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Auoctatlon a~dtJie. Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising ij.epres.entattve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third A veaue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changm· to '!be Dally Sentinel. 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carrier or Mot« Route , One Week .............................. ..... $1.4~ One Month ... .... .......................... $6.10' One Year ................................. S'l2.80' . SINGLE COPY PRICE , Dally ................................ .. . 25 Cents. Subscribers not deslrlng to pay the car~ rler may remtt tn advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month ~asts . Credit wnl be glven carrier each week. No subscriptions by maU permitted in areas where home carrie":" service ls, available. Matl S.bocrlptlono Iulde Melp Coualy 13 Weeks .................................. S19.2t 26 Weeks ............ .. ..... ............... $37.96 52 Weeks ............ ........... .. ......... $74.3& OUtolde Mtlp Counly 13 Weeks .................................. $31.110 26 Weeks .................................. $40.30 52 Weeks ................ .................. $75.40 1-85,000 BTU Warm Morning Gas Heater Only used 1 winter. 1-20,000 BTU Warm Morning Gas Heater 1-35,000 ITU Warm Morning Gas Heater 1-30,000 Warm Morning Gas Heater Closed Front 2-15,000 BTU Unvented Gas Heaters 1 like New 3-Atlanta 16,000 BTU Unvented Gas Heaters 1-50,000 BTU Sigler Gcis Heater 2-New Atlanta Home Glow S300 each Wood & Coal Heater ·4-New Warm Morning Coal Heaters Will Sell At Cost. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED Fr klay 's games Cincinnati (Robinson 3-1) at PlttsbuJ11h (Smiley 10·7 or Patter&on O.fl), 7:05 p.m. Chicago (Wilson 5·2) at Atlanta (UIIlqulst 7·8), 7:40 p.m. PRO C·AR CARE and -TIRE CENTER Supports Friday's nmes Callfomla (WIII8·11) at New York (Terrell~) . 7:30p.m. Seattle (Bankhead IHI) at Boolan (Smllbson 7-IZ), 7: 36 p.m. Cleveland (Black 9-11) at Deerolt (Tanaaa 9·12), 7:35 p.m. MJaaesota (Guthrie 1·0) at Toronto (Stolllemyre 11-~). 7:3$ p.m. Baltimore (MIIackl 9-11) at Cblcago (King 6-8), 8: 30 p.m. O.. land (C. Y011n1 4-8) at Milwaukee (Boslo 14-fl, 8: 30 p.m. Kan888 City (Genion 16-li) at Tex• (Hou1h 9-11), 8:36 p.in. ' Saturday'• 1uneo Seattle at Booton Mlnnesot. at To10ato · Cleveland at De& JOlt Balllnlore at Chlcqo, nl1ht Callemla at New York, nllbl Ben Hickel ·and The Hickel Racing Team ·Ben Would Like To Give Thanks ·To: Ben has been a local racer with fine sportsmanship and success for the past ..,__.. .i 1 16 years. Join Pro Car Care in supporting Ben in the seasons to come. Come out and mpport Ben at the area races. •Mason Auto Glass •Leroy Joines •Sorden Tool and Machine •Bob & Blanche Hkkel •Gie~:~da Oliver 1 Set ... I Dlall lllckll for al your llckll lacing NHCIL SPECIAL 'hiANIS TO A · .DYNAIIITI CIIW Oaldand at Milwaukee, alibi Ku• City at Tex•, nllht I 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Teun Ollcqo 81.1AW. New York Montreal Pill. PhD. W· L Pet: GB 1118.1M12 .. .141 'n 80 .541 'II 11 .1-11 2% ·~ s 18 " .t41 If!! H '7t .tit %1 - - 2nd & ANDERSON STREETS . :MASON, W. VI~~ · �Friday, September 1, 1989 Friday, September 1, 1989 Pomaoy-Midclaport, Ohio Notre Dame tops Virginia 36-13 in Kickoff Classic ~Notre Dame marched 87 yards By JEFF SHAIN pl$ys and 4:14 to take a 7-0 lead. In 14 plays on Its next possession, UPI Sports Writer On the third play of the game, with Johnson gq!ng over , from EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Todd Lyght intercepted. a Moore (UPI) -RlckyWattersranfor80 pass and returned It to toe ·one yard out for the score. Rice yards and Tony Rice passed for Virginia 31-yard line. Six plays hit Ismail with a 24-yard pass 9n · ·· 147 more Th11rsday night,leadlng later, Watters went around right the drive. Rice completed passes of 26 No. 1 Notre Dame to a 3'6-13 end tor the touchdown. thumping of Virginia In the The Fighting Irish pushed their yards to Ismail and 30 yards to Kickoff Classic. lead to 13-0 on a one-yard dive by Watters to complete the first-half . Rice. named the game's Most Anthony Johnson. Watters re· (See IRISH on Pa~e I) Valuable Player, completed 7 of turned a punt 24 yards to the 11 passes and ran for a touchNotre Dame ·43, and Rodney down and AnthOny Johnson ran Culver ran 12 yards and Watters GRAVELY TRACTOR for two more scores as the 10 to set up the score. SAlES 8t SERVICE Fighting lrish scored on their 204 CondOr St. · Po"*'!¥, OH. Rice's first pass of the game first five possessions and were & 52 yardsand helped give the went never challenged. Irish a 19-0 lead with 1:26 left In OPEN MONDAY TIIIU IIIIAY The Fighting Ir!Sb racked up a the opening quarter. On the first 9 A.M.. s ,... 333-60 advantage in total yardage play of the possession, Rice went SATUIDAY t A.M.-I , ... · by halftime. Rice left the game with 4:24 left in the first half, but over the middle for ISma!l. who ~THE returned in the fourth quarter to · wrested the ball from Jason direct the Fighting IriSh to a field Wallace and went down at the Virginia two-yard line. Culver goal. Raghlb Ismail caught five went over for the touchdown on passes for 121 yards, andWatters the next play. had two receptions .f or 42 yards with three punt returns for 67 yards. Rice also ran eight times for 70 yards. Shawn Moore led the Cavaliers by completing 10 of 22 passes for 85 yards and VIrginia's only scores. Marcus Wilson led Virginia in rushing with 15 carries for • Benefit from the seemingly ever-changing tax laws! 80 yards. Freshman running • Learn how to prepare your own tax return with confidence! back Terry Kirby ran 11 times for • Help others prepare their tax returns. . 31 yards. . • Class"" begin September. 6, 1989 at 61 8 East Main Street, Notre Dame needed all of nine · Pomeroy. Ohio 46769, Ph. 614·992·66'74. · s,rl•l S•••er He1n GRAVELY SYSlEM Les1n to Es1nI Witl. The H&R BLOCit WATTERS SCORES - Notre Dame's Ricky Watlers ·(l2) eludes VIrginia's Tyrone Lewis to score the Irish's first touchdown in the first quarter of the Kickoff Classic Thursday night In Giants Stadium lnEastntttherford, N.J. The Irish won 36-13. (UPI) · The Cleveland Beat Income Tax Course . For a while. they were content to stay in the background, paying $27 a licket, a nd spe nding even more money on refreshments, parking and souvenirs. This year, Cleveland owner Art Modell did season ticket holders a favor and aliowed them to see two exhibition games along with their eight reg ular season games. Those who didn't want to pay for the exhibition games weren't aliowed to buy season tickets. but hey, if you can't afford the extra cost of watching those important and wei!-played preseason affairs, who needs you anyway? Fans even patronized the league 'at !tome, watching the games on television and support· · ing the beer and car companies that use the games for massive ad campaigns, All this was fine. But the recent outbreak of fan noiSe is the last straw. In Cleveland, Denver, Cincinnati, Seattle, andNewOrleans, among other places, fans went too far. Because the best football players and best coaches in the country can't figure out a way to overcome crowd noiSe, a new " ' \' rule was born. The NFL is known quarterback can call his signals, for Innovation, but it's just too the referee can blow his whistle, much to ask players and coaches and everyone will be happy, making seven figures to find a What does the fan think about way to get a play off with 70,000 . this? Well, since when does people screaming. anyone In the NFL care about When the rules committee gets that? This rule shows you the together next year, they ought to NFL has the right approach, with take this thing one step further. I a heart that's cold and eyes that suggest that fans be strapped seek only gold. into straightjackets a nd have You fans have no place In the their mouths taped shut upon game. If you didn't think that entering a stadium. before, this . new rule tells you When the home team makes a loud and clear. This game is for good play, fans can stomp their the players, coaches, television feet in unison. This way, the networks and beer companies. 78· 10-0131111! --------------------------- 1 I I New NFL fan rule stymies rowdy. fans By BOBKEIM ' UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND !UPil - It's about time the NFL put fans In their place. For too long now, fans have been disturbing the .game · by yelling and screaming, creating too much noise for opposing quarterbacks to call their signals at the line of scrimmage. Take as an example the bleachers at Cleveland Stadium, otherwise known as the "Dawg Pound ." Why, when the opposing team is backed up there, the fans make so much noise it disturbs the visiting quarterback and he has to ask the referee for help. In years pas t, the referee couldn't do much more than ask for quiet and maybe munch on a dog biscu it, but this year the NFL has given th e zebras a new rule. A ru le that will fix you rowdy fans once and for all. If you watched Monday night's New Orleans-Cincinnati game, you know how it works. The referee warns the crowd it has become too raucous, then starts deducting timeouts from the hom e team if the fans don't have the good manners to shut up. II thai does n't work, the home team ca n be penalized five yards a pop. You know , this is really a great idea . Almost as good as the one in 1987 when the NFL decided to mak e fans pay fuil price to see footbali games put on using re jects and castoffs from that summer's training camp. ' This ruie is better, though. It should last the whole year, maybe forever. . It's purpose apparently is to get rid of that home-field advan· tage thing. God, it's tough enough trying to win on the road in this league without having to contend with rowdy fans . Maybe the NFL ca n just take the fans at tlils week 's U.S. Open tennis championships and plop them down in the Meadowlands. Those tennis fans know hOw to keep their mouths shut. Raid the go if courses , too. Golf fans would rather die than emit so much as a s niffle while Jack Nicklaus is studyi ng a putt. Footbali fan s have been get· tin g too greedy lately anyhow. . The league wants your money, your undivided attention and your patronage. Now just shut up and let them get on with their game. I1 Please send me fne information about your !JK' preparition course. NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CITY: -------STATE: - - - - - - - < lP: - - - P~Nl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~--------- ~-- ----------------------- O'DELLS HOrAE FIX-UP ·SAlE Three Big Eight teams start early . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - The Daily Santinai-Paga-5 Lendl, Edberg, Sabatini win U.S. Open matches Thursday By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK iUPI) - . Ivan Lend!, rushing along to what would he a record -equalling eighth consecutive appearance In the U.S. Open fl!lal, brushed aside John Fitzgerald with consummate ease Thursday to gain the third round. The top seed converted ·seven of 10 break point opportunities without dropping his own serve once in completing a 6-2, 6-1, 6-1 victory over Australian John Fitzgerald. Third seed Stefan Ed berg, the losing finaliSt at bOth Wimbledon and ~he French Open, was in crisp form during a 6·2, 6-2, 6-2 wipeout of 'fellow Swede Peter B i.u Ei.uht'... ~ ~ I.undgren. American teenag·e rs Michael Chang and Andre Agassi also were impressive In straight sets victories. Chang, the French Open champion and No. 7 seed, crushed Swede Thomas Hogstedt, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3, and No. 6 Agass! beat South African Ne!l Broad, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. Agassi said later he expects the young group of American players to be dominant in 1990. Coming one day after defending champion Mats Wllander and four-time champion John McEnroe both lost, and No.2 seed BoriS Becker was taken to live sets, the sweet successes of Lend! and Edberg further magnified their championship hopes. ____ (Continued from___:__..:..._ Page 4) defense slmUar to the set used by Miami (Fla.), one that has been very successful against the Snon- · ers in the past, The Aggtes, howeverJo are not to be confused with the Hurricanes so Gibbs ISn't as concerned as he might be about starting red-shirt freshman Steve Collins . at quarterback. . "Going even back through last spring's practice and two-a· days, based on the perfo.,rma,nce on the field, Steve was the logical choice," Gibbs said. "He's earned the position with his field general leadership, p ~ssing and running of the offense." 'Collins Is the fjrst freshman to start the fir.s t game of a season at Oklaho!lla and can expect a lot of suppout from running backs Leon Perry and Mike Gaddis as the Sooners move out of their tradl· tiona! wishbone and into an "I" formation. . Gibbs also feels his' defense, the part of the team he directed be the previous eight season, even better than In recent years. But the main thing, is that the Oklahoma fans will have scores to look at rather than a pollee blotter report. "It's finally here and I think we are ail looking forward to getting under way," Gibbs said. "I have ·been impressed with the attitude and desire this squad has shown through tough two-a·day practices. If we stay healthy, we can be a very good team. "I have been asked whether I will ___ would be happy with an 8-3 or 7·4 season in light of all the turmoil that has surrounded our program over the past year. My answer has been 'Absolutely not.' We plan to win every game. " ' Kansas would certainly. be happy with a 7-4 mark, stnce the Jayhawks are coming off consecutive one-win seasons. That one win that New Mexico State managed last season came at Kansas. "Where we are In our program, we can't take anybody liglitly," said second-year Jayhawks coach Glen Mason. "We're a Big Eight football team playing a 1-AA team and people will say, 'Heck, that's a mismatch.' History will tell you otherwise." Montana State; 4-7 in 1988, feels if It can hang with Kansas and then will take its chances In the · fourth period. The Bobcats are opening their season with a Division I-A team for the fourth consecu live season, but haven't beaten a team from that classification since 1984. Colorado opens its season with high hopes and a tough schedule. The Buffaloes are given the best · chance in the conference to unseat No. 2 Nebraska, but a good test w!ll come right away against Texas. Colroado's schedule shows three games in 12 days . It is just as big a game for the Longhorns, who have lost their las t three openers and are . pointing to the Colorado game as a key starting point. Lend!, making his first visit of forward to In get tihg to the finals every point." proven himself to be a great . . the week to Center Court, spent Is that It means I have a crack at · Sabatini, the ihlrd seed. was player, you have to be a great merely 1 hour and 18 minutes wlnnlnl!." .· player to win a Grand Slam· disappointed with her serve, under a hot sun. Gabriela Sabatini, confident hitting a poor 41 percent of her event," Agassl said. " But now " Don't worry, It's going to get enough tha( she feels ready to first serves. However, she was (Jim) Courier and (Pete ) Sammore difficult all the time," capture her first major, defeated broken only once, in the fourth pras have played well here ~ndl said. "You just take 16-year-old Cathy Caverzaslo of game of the opening set. against top players. anything that you can while it's Switzerland, 6-3, 6·2, to gain the · "Next year you're going to see The 19-year-old Argentine has there. " third round along with French held the No. 3 world ranking the Americans come to the Lend!, with a 3-4 record In Ule Open champion Arantxa since March, and Is a bit forefront. It will be a good year as last seven finals, would tie a Sanchez-VIcarlo. disappointed she hasn't im- fa r as Americans go." record set by Bill Tilden ·between ''The way I'm playing I'm proved It since then. Chang totaled only 15 unforced 1918-25 if he matte It to the ready to win the tournament," error s to. 41 for Hogstedt, and "I thought I had a chance to be championship match for the Sabatini said. "I'm playing very No. 2 this year," she admitted. broke service nine times . eighth year ln a row. good tenniS now and on a very · "At the beginning of the year I In the only eve nin g match "Sure, I'm proud of a tra.ck good level, I just need to th~ught I would be.. I realize I · involving a seeded player, No. 13 record like this," the 29-year-old concentrate more , to play the need a little more time to Jearn Jimmy Connors defeated qualiLend! said. "1 'd be silly not to. . whole match the same and not things and to Improve." fier Bryan Shelton of Huntsville, But I don'tworry about getting to just a few gall)es wen. Edberg required only an hour Ala. 6·7 (6-8), 6·2, 6·2, 6·2 in a the finals. The only thing I look "I have to try to be tough on and 36 minutes to win his match, second-round pairing. The ma tch was Connors' 104th at the Open, breaking service nine times. extending his own men's record . "I feel I have a tough draw," ~h from Page 4) ___:..(Continued __:__:_:.~:.::.:.::.:.... Edberg said. "I just have to work my way through it and see how I onslaught. Rice scored on a the score. The touchdown was the first for do. If I can improve in each three- yard keeper to give the y FRIDAY THRU Fighting IriSh a 33-0 halftl!De Virginia coach George Welsh in match, then I am looking for: lead. three games at the Meadow- ward to the Open. It w!ll be tough, The Cavaliers, who fa!led to lands. His Navy teams were shut but I feel positive going into it." Agassl, suffering through a penetrate Notre Dame territory . out 33-0 by Notre Dame and 35-0 disappointing year, required by Houston In 1980, the second until midway' through the third only an hour and 28 minutes to coming In the Garden State Bowl. quarter, broke the shutout in the dispose of Broad, delivering 10 The Cavallers pulled within openlrig riliniltes of the final aces and seeing his service period with the help of an Irish 33-13 with 7: ~4left,golng49 yards broken once, hi the final set. penalty. i'n 11 plays after Phil Thomas Later, he sounded an upbeat Virginia drove from its own 20 recovered a Johnson fumble at but was stopped four times from the Notre Dame 49. Moore passed note about the state of U.S. Inside the Notre Dame live, to Bruce McGonn!gal the final tennis. "I think Chang already has Including two tries from the one. two yards for the score. How .. ADMISSION $1.50 But the Fighting Irish were ever, an attempted two-point · called offside on the fourth-down conversion pass was overthrown. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . Notre Dame added a 32-yard play, . giving Virginia another field goal by Jim Sexton with 1:46 chance. !'4arcus Wilson scored on a dive, but the Cavaliers were left, completing a 10·play, 53Auto., PS, air. . · flagged for Illegal motion. Moore yard drive as Rice returned to the game. than passed to Derek Dooley for ; Ir.,., ... _ ___ _ COLONY THEATRE 1983 Pontiac 1000 ........ S129 5 1977Jord Mustang .......... S995 1978 Olds Toronado ...... 5129 5 Sharp. Loaded. Auto., PS, P, air, V-6. FALL COVER CROP IS IN •Oat •Barley 1981 Ford Crown Vic....• S1095 Auto., PB. PS, air. •Wheat 1979 Ford F-100 ........... S1395 ·~ye Auto. · 7.79 12x4·8' 1 .· defeat by Clemson (13-6) to slip to By JOHN HENDEL UPI Sports Writer ·9·3, the Sooners have received A new era in Oklahoma iootball nothing but bad news. First came opens this weekend featuring a a series of arrests as players new coach, a new quarter~back were Implicated in crimes rang· and a new probation period. ing from rape to shooting a The Sooners host New Mexico teammate to federal drug St11te Saturday in one of three violations. games over th <' Labor Day Throw in a three-year probaweekend that have Big Eight tion slapped on by the NCAA and Conference teams at home. Also the subsequent resignation of Sat urd ay, · Kansas welcomes long-time coach Barry Switzer Montana State while No. 14 and the Sooners were itching to Colorado meets Texas Monday hit someone back legally. night in a nationally televised That chance comes (l.gainst the contest. All eight teams will play New Mexico ,State Agg!es, who Sept. 9. were J.IO a year ago, so a lot of Oklahoma is glad it can finally Sooner.s will likely be given a get to the football field. Since chance to get in a lick. · ending iast season with a New Oklahoma coach Gary regular-season loss to Nebraska Gibbs said the Agg!es play a (7·3) and Florida Citrus Bowl (See BIG EIGHT on Page 5) SHEATHING PLYWOOD lor roofs, 111bfloors, walls. Tap quality "'" approved. Ust ind-s or out. Dun motll al building ,.,.sf ElJ{ON ".99 2'x1• PANEl RT. 33 PREMIUM TREATED POPLAR' LAniCE PANELS Unframed. Cr11to atlroclive room diwidors, pali01, ole. O'Dtlls panels are glued & stapltcl at •••Y joint. Saturda)' Septe11a1Mrz. JUMBO LANDSCAPE TIMBER Rnistant to dtc•I· Easily falltlltd io place with 1p1kos. For ga,.n stepi, twracts, and edging. bar•• -·- canh;p you? . Cl.ASSfiED • ADS 992- 2156 ALUMINUM ROOF COATING SHEETROCK Add a room rnwlact wells or ctil· ln •. Wt also stack *rwall cornw bti1d, tap, scrows, naih, USG I'UISl, topping & all purpose compaon4 Rtfltcts ,lt1t 111n's heat. Easily brlllhtolon. Hoowy Duty ,Aiumination _,47.9S MASON, WV Sunda)' Septe11aller :J Monda, Septea11ller4 FREE HOT COFFEE ' WHO-O-O-O 773-5891 2rt~9 @jjJ!fliJ!jj BAII&'RY SPECIAL .. . Tough and power'fltckecl wllll re11r;e energy lor reedy cianktng . . . plut Crown's tow melntenence feeturea. .('WI uow THOMPSON'S WATER SEAL pronnll, maistun damage ., wood, con<rtto, etc. hnt!trat•, waterproofs 111facos. S':gaJion · can also in stack. · ·$ 41.99 1985 Ford LTD •••••••••• S2995 4 dr., auto .• PB. PS, air, high mileage, runs good. 1985 Dodge Lancer ••• S3695 4 dr ... PB. PS, 5 sp., good condition. 1984 Ford F-150 •••••• S3895 4 sp .. PS.• 1983 Ford Ranger ••••• S2195 4 sp .• 4 cyl.. runs good . · 49.95 100-Amp LOAD tENTER with main breaklf. Aaept1 20 liltgla poll ~reakers. 200·Arnp....... 410431 ......... 119.95 1 70..ANEl GALYANZED UN'IE'IfltltNG ;, tal•.,izod 1toot wMh totodl lrH poll•" · GiwH yeur heme a lo.. of ,..... .,." ., d "'" dawn 011 *""L lust ,rtliotant. 7.24}1o "· ALUMINUM GUTTER Wo toll only FHA' .prootol .021 .... alu .... m ..!tor. C-art ,tho ialut. IlLLEY BILL 2 1/aiiiLK Wllw ""' ch. .• . . . on '"" " Whlte or •llrHIL 1979 Ford F-100 •••••• S1195 I Dlftllft .....s•aa u Auto., runs good. 1977 Chevy C-1 0 •••••••• S495 Auto., PS, rough .. 89.95 COMPUTILY ASS-ED •12 H.P. GAS TRIMMER powtrful yet light wlipt. iCIItt1N o IS·in. polh fall! • •1.81 ••. ·CUI c•.,w.u.eot BREAKFAST BISCUITS WITH •SAUSAG •BACON •EGG •HAM JnC:... ,.ftDriMa -.,n-s"'"' . ORTHO MALATHION """' ... . . . .hi.. .....,.... 1 rtol .,.... 11111.. Sioft •• lruH tr•. ..... AM~rrl BLAZER LONG-RIFLE 22's IMturwd-... rllint ...... lliltoh. lllth ........... Q--~~~ PEPSI . SUBS, · DEUMEATS AND CHEESES"ftlESB JfAPI TO ORDER SANDWICHU J'.UTUJUNG ••• I'JIDD CHICKEN or BUCKET" ,, ~~ .. �.. • Page I -The o.ily Sentinel F~.~ambw1,1989 Pom.oy-Middi&port, Ohio \ • The Daily By The Bend ' , ' Sentin~l Friday. September 1, 1989 Page-7 • •• " co~unity calendar . ; ' • •' • •• • .. • • • : .. ~ • FRIDAY will be conducted throughout the ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs day. County Pomona Grange will meet at the Rock Springs Grange RUTLAND -The Rutland Hall on Friday at 7:30 p.m. All · Freewill Baptist Church Is hav.. contests wll.l be . Judg~ and lng a yard sale and bake sale on Inspection will be held. Degree Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4. p.m. work In full. The Racine Grange Proceeds will go to the church's will serve refreshments. · building fund. PAGEVILLE -The Scipio Township Trustees will have a , regular meeting on Friday at 6 p.m. at the Pagevllle Township .. Building. · • MIDDLEPORT -There will be a round and square dance on • Friday from8p.m . tomldnightat • the Middleport Legion Annex wltb music provided by True Country Ramblers. The caller ' will be Ronnie Wood. The public Is Invited. ·: : .• •• ; • SATURDAY POMEROY -The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Is having a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. Pastor Bill Williams Invites the public. The Sisson Family of Gallipolis will sing. : .•' • ; '•• PAGEVILLE -The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Is having a fish dinner on Saturday from 1-4 p.m. There will also be a garden tractor pull ·! at 5 p.m. Cost of the dinner Is $4 , for adults and $2.75 for children. • .•j•' '• ·~ •; · ·•• • ~t '. .,'• •• •' ~ ,:_ + We take this ·opportunity to pay tribute to the millions ·of men and women who make up the labor force of this wonderful land of ours. The · hourly wage earner and the salaried employee, the commissioned salesperson and the government employee all work hard to build-up our economy, making our nation strong and a leader in the world community. •,. •,., ,. ' . •• . SALEM CENTER -The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet In regular session on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall located on County Road 1 near Salem Center. All members are urged to attend. A potluck supper will fpllow the meeting. MASON, W.VA -The Mason Ladles Auxiliary will sponsor a spaghetti with slaw dinner on Saturday from 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. at the Fire Department. For delivery call (304) 773-5832. RUTLAND-TheRutlandFire Department and ladles auxiliary • ' wlll ~ having a block party on . ~ Saturday in Rutland. Activities ~ ~ 992-2057 POMEROY 992-2506 POMEROY, OHIO INGEL'S FURNITURE SNOUFFER AND JEWELRY FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-7075 992-26~5 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3308 heritage house OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. 992-5627 GRAVELY TRACTOR • SALES and SERVICE POMEROY, OliO 992-2975 I' ·FRUTH .PHARMACY MIDDUPOn, OHIO 992-6491 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992-6454 ro•aot, 0110 OHIO RIDENOUR SUPPLY PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT~ CHESTER EWING FUNERAL HOME 992-2121 POMEROY, OHIO SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY 992-2955 POMEROY, OHIO YOERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 992-2104 POMEROY, OHIO .f i' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO wlll be a potluck dinner and all family and friends are welcome. Buckley reunion The 53rd annual Buckley reun· The Rutillnd Garden Club, Rutland Friendly Garden Club, .: Rutland Friendly · Gardeners, :, and the Friends and Flowers :: DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE 992-2342 POMEROY, 0 ..10 SUGAR RUN FLOUR, MILLS 992·2115 . 992-5097 POMEROY, OHIO Rt. 7 North of Eastern High School MIKE SWIGER 992-6685 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RAWLINGS-COATS-FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 '' POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FERRELLGAS · RIGGS USED CARS STATE FARM INSURANCE POMEROY I OHIO PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 CHERER, OHIO MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES 992-6121 K & C JEWELERS 992-3715 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDUPOO OHIO ~~~~~0sh;~u~n ~~~t. §':~~~~ a~ ~~~!~111~ ~=~ 0~~ret'in10R~Js~ theme for the show is "The .._ Change of Seasons Down a ',·• Country Lane." ~ Seeking recipes for cookbook •· When Pomeroy celebrates it's :• 150th birthday the sesquecenten· :· nial committee wlll have avalla· •· ble for sale a cookbook made up ~· of "old time" recipes or mothers, ••-grandmothers, great grand· :. mothers, etc. If anyone has a : recipe they would like tocontrib• ute to the cookbook, entitled : "Treasured Recipes from the : Past" send it or drop It by the · Dally Sentinel office in care of : : Julie E. Dlllon. Any church •,,women's organizations are also : , encouraged to coUect recipes for : the book and turn them in to the • Sentinel office. The deadline for : submitting recipes is Sept. 15. •; Middleport block party ~ ' Middleport's annual block ) party will be held on Sept. 16. ~ . Interested parties should reserve r booths by calling Debbie or Mike !. Gerlach at 992-6898, Lennie .: Eliason at 99~-6485, or Brian > r Johnson at 992-3481.. Bootl:s are. ,. reserved on a first come first ~· served basis, so call soon to reserve a booth. < • ' Goodnight reunion ~: :~ The Goodnight reunion wlll be •. held at the Zion Lutheran Church .DDUPORY, OHIO . ' ville. A potluck dinner wlll be 5erved at 1 p.m. :rent meeting There wlll be a tent meeting Sept. 5-10 at 7:30 each evening at the Pine Grove Holiness Church Yard. The Rev. Tim Hamaker wlll be the evangelist and . Rev. . Steve Manley and family will provide the special music and singing. Pastor Ben Watts invites the publiC. The church is located off Route 124 through Rutland on Route 325' and Rolesville Road, or slx miles from Vinton off Route 325. Meeting The Meigs Local Band Boos· ters wlll meet on Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. In the high school band rqom. Chapman reunion The fifth annual Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Hill family reunion will be held Sept: 10 at Racine's Star Mlll Park. Those attending are to take a covered dish for the 1 p.m. potluckdlnner.All relatives and friends are invited to attend. entertainment will begin at 1:30 p.m. The public is Invited to attend. · By James Carpenter · Superlnten den t As we begin the new school year there is one point that I would like to make to our parents with children in our schools. Schools operate for the purpose of educailng children. Aides, bus drivers, cooks, custodians, main· tenance, mechanics, secretaries, teachers, • administrators, and board members all contribute to the education of your children. They all have the same .goal as parents ·do and that is to help prepare children for the life that awaits them after their school days are over. Since schools and parents both have the'same goal, there should be colnmunicatlon ~etween the schools and the parents to .see that-the child benefits Irani both. · It seems that most of the ... . communlcat ion which takes pate on commtttees of the PTO to place occurs when something help make a differ ence in your hlld' · h I · negative happens. Schools tell c s sc oo · . parents when there Is a problem You as a parent may not know and parents contact the schools about a policy or a requirement when ther~ Is a problem: which requires us to do what we . Otherwise, . both seem to go sometimes do. We do not neces· their own ways when nobody sarlly agree with all the laws and thinks there Is a problem . requirements of the state in ,all Our schools need to Improve in instances, but we must follow the respect that we need to do and obey them. Likewise, we more to hlform parents of post· may not know about somethl~g tlve things In which children are which is affecting your child s involved. Our schools made ability to learn. improvement in this area last Improved communication has year, butwestUlneedtocontlnue to help. We both have the same to try to Improve. goal. We may not always agree Likewise, we would ask you as on the best way to get there, but parents to visit our schools to talk we do agree on where we want to with your child's teacher(s) and go. . . . to keep us informed about more Through workmg together we than just a problem. . can better reac.h our common Attend PTO and parent· . goal for our cht)dren . We look teacher conferences and partie!· for~ard .to seeing you. ~ AWARDS PRESENTED- The Sallsbucy Pack 2f6 recently received awards for the work and achievements over the past year. The group ~ecelved the Pack of the Year award along with the Harrisonville group. Webeio, Bert Mash; received the Scout of the Year award, and the group also received the awards plaque of Outstanding CUb Scout Booth at the Meigs County Fair. ' Hemlock grange elects officers .for .year The Hemlock Grange elected offleers for the coming year when the group met on Saturday. The new officers Include Zlba Midkiff, master; Wallace Brad· ford, overseer; Harley Haning, steward; Pearl Smith , assistant steward; Pattie Smith, lady assistant steward ; Rosalie Story, lecturer; Sara Cullums, chaplain; Sylvia Midkiff, secre· tary; Leota Smith, treasurer; Eva Robson, pomona; Margaret Haning, ceres; Naomi Reed, flora; and Clarence Story, gate keeper. Serving on the executive com· mlttee wlll be Roland Eastman, Hllber Qulvey and Robert Reed. The trustees wlll be Wallace Bradford, George White and Roland Eastman. Activity chairpersons include Patti Smith, youth chairman: Jessie White, membership chair· man; Doris Eastman, deaf activ · !ties chairman; HUber Qulvey, legislative chairman; and Mu· riel Bradford, news reporter. In other meeting actlvjtes, the group's charter was draped in memory of Russell Cuilums and Harry Swartz. Reported lll were Leota Smith, and Stanford and Allee Stockton. Building bridges was the theme for the lecturer's program and readings were give by Sara Cullums, Wallace Bradford and GOldie Reed. Helen Qulvey , Roland Eastman and Doris East· man provided thrill tips. Serving refreshments were Roland and Doris Eastman and Harley and Margaret Haning. _ ........ THEKIDS HONEY. I Ohio TOPS 570 meets Regular meeting The Middleport Lodge 363 F and AM will have a regular Bernice Durst was honored pre·teen loser was Amy Smith, meeting on Sept. 5 at 7:30p.m. to . 'with a surprise recognition party and the runner up was Crys tal work in the fellowcraft degree. at the recent meeting of Ohio · Smith. TORS 570 held at thecoonhunters Suzanne Kibble was named the Regular meeting on the fairgrounds. August queen and she received a The Olive Township trustees Peggi Vining, assistant leader, recognition . certificate and a wlll have a regular meeting on wrote and read a poem to Miss monetary gift for being queen for Sept. 5 at 7:30p.m. at the.homeof Durst and Lepn!l' Aleshire, two months. the clerk, Barbara Hannum. leader, read "A TOPS is a A game was conducted by Mrs. Special Person." Miss Durst also Vining entitled "Quiz on Regular meeting on received a floral arrangement Countries." There wlll be a regular meet· The surprise gift was won by lng of the AmerJcan Legion Post behalf of the chapter. Mrs. Aleshire opened the meet· Doris Bailey. 602 in Racine on Sept 7. Refresh· lng with prayer and pledge and ments wlll be served . conduct~d a discussion on the workshop 'to be held In Logan. Meeting The vegetable and fruit baske! The Ladles Auxlllary Frater· was won by Virginia Dean. The nal Order of Eagles 2171 wlll have best losers were Virginia Smith, a meeting on·Sept. 5 at 8 p.m. All Pearl Knapp, Long, and members are asked to bring a Suzanne Kibble,Maida with Doris Bat· covered dish for the potluck ley as runner up. The best ~® llillmllllllllli-ii:·~-til!-~· .. , ,,.~ •.-,,. ;,.,, •. - AU. NEW CADILLAC PG13 PICKUP Homecoming The Mlnersvllle United Metho· dlst Church will have homecom· lng on Sept. 10. Sunday school is at 9 a.m. Church services are at 10 a.m. and a potluck dinner wlll 'i~ Thanks expressed by firefighters •; The Middleport Fire Dept. Middleport Department Store, Middleport Chamber of Com· :. a lion to the following people and merce, Video Touch, American •. businesses who contributed to· Legion, General Tire Sales. Val· · : . ward the purchase of this year's ley Lumber and Supply, Pat Hlll :: FourthofJulyflreworksdlsplay. Ford, Dr. R. R. Pickens, Ingles •· Carters Plumbing and Heat· Furniture, Blue Tartan, Dr. Z. B. : lng, Cablevlslon, Fruths Phar· Dayo, Middleport Fire Depart· : macy, Quality Print Shop, Dairy ment Ladles Auxiliary, Mr. John • Queen, I!lueStreakCabCo.,Cen· Byer, Mr. Kenny Byer, Mr. and ~ tral Trust j::ompany, Columbus Mrs. Jack Satterfield. ~ Southern Power, King Builders, · Thank you for making this : Q·I:'C year's display a big success. !; would like to express its apprecl· ~:'t . meets . . 1:.:l Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of ~ the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Chester : lodge hall. Past matrons, past ! patrons, and sideliners will be · honored .. 'Officers are to wear ~ chapter dresses, past matrons to : wear the chapter dresses of their t terms, All member are urged to ·~ ~ttl!nd . QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-3345 •• ~· ~· '• 992-2039 . 992-6471 J Announcements ~· W. ·MAIN ' : :, the Rutland Civic Center. The ·BLUE STREAK CAB COMPANY, INC. CHESHIRE -The descend· ants of James C. Hoffman and Cimerlon Cleere Finney will have their annual reunion on Sunday at the Gavin Recrea· tiona! Area. A covered dish dinner will be served. Everyone is urged to bring something for the white elephant sale. ~:~ ~====~======================~~~~~==~==~==~==~~~~~~~~~~ Flower show to be held on Saturday beginning at noon. It be served at noon. Afternoon THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES. . ADOLPH'S . DAIRY VALLEY CHESHIRE -The Ross Fife reunion will be held on Sund{IY at the Kyger Creek Club House with . dinner at' noon. POMEROY -The Rejoicing Life Church Will be sponsoring a · RACINE -The Racine Volun· special outreach for youth at the teer Fire Department wlll spon· Pomeroy parking lqt on Saturday sor a cnlcken bar-b-Que on at 7 p.m. Special guests are "The Sunday at the fire station. Cost of . New Life Drama Team" of the dinner is $3.75 and half Cleveland, Tenn. who will be chickens wlll be sold for $3.25. doing a variety of skits deailng Serving wlll begin at 11 a.m. The with many topics and Issues ladles auxiliary wlll also be relating to the youth. The public serving homemade ice cream. Is invited, and any churches who wish to participate can call POMEROY -TheDunfeefam· Pas tor Mike Panglo at 992-6249. ily reunion will be held on Sunday The New Life Drama Team wlll ill the home of Nathan and Betty also be at the Sunday 10 a.m. Biggs in Pomeroy. A basket service at the church which is dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. located at 333 N. Second St. in Middleport. MONDAY CHESTER -The Chester Vo· REEDSVILLE -The Olive lunteer Fire Department wlll be Township Volunteer Fire Depart· having a chicken and rib ment wlll be having a chicken bar-b-que dinner ·on Monday bar-b-Que dinner on Saturday (Labor Day) at the fire house . from noon to 6:30 p.m. at the Serving will begin at 11 a.m. wlth Reedsviile Fire House. The cost over 600 halves of chicken and 130 is $4.50 per person. Entertain· pounds of spare ribs to be ment will be proylded by the prepared. A parade wlll also be Country Blend Band from 7-10 formed at the Chester Grade p.m. and there will also be games Schpol starting at 1: 30 p.m. All and contests throughout the day. organizations and fire depart· A B-B gun shoot contest will . ments are welcome to take place from 1~4 p.m. andat4 participate. p.m. there will be a greased pig contest with three classes. Regis· The Columbia Township board tratlon for the greased pig of trustees will meet In regutar contest is at 3 p.m. Anyone under session on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the age of 16 must have written the flre ·station. permission to take part In the pig contest. SYRACUSE ~The Sutton Township trustees wlll meet on SUNDAY Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the TUPPERS PLAINS -The an· Municipal building in Syracuse. nual Bahr reunion wlll be held on ~ •• LABOR DAY I MONDAyI SEPTEMBER 41 1989 .· ATHENS -The annual Gu· lhrie~tory reunion will be held on Saturday at the Athens County Fairgrounds In the 4H building. A basket dinner wiil begin at noon. All relatives and frtends are urged to at tend. Sunday at the VFW postbulldlng off Route 7 in Tuppers Jliains. A basket dinner wlll begin at noon. Looking at 'Meigs 'Local Schools... ....· ---------~ ·--· ........... Plump, juicy strawberries on Shoney's light, ilaky crust. Covered with our own special glaze and whipped topping. They're made lresh every day, and you can pick one up Septem!Jer l-41or just $3.99 . WITH Ta-a~ ROWDSZIJo Al'l'lllll.,r;;,;.-e.a 8fONE~ POMEROY " Til II" ROWEl SHOP lf'IIV .......... ........ f.m." Servel8 or more people. For mutmu11 en)Oyment, pie thould be eaten ........"•"1·5111 . "' .. •• . ~. Yme day as purch.ued. �•• Friday. Septemta 1. 1989 The Daily Senmei-Pagr 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO People in the news-----......, --Quirks in the news-------~ ' This _M .Veterans ·· Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. -2104 Pomeroy 992-7075 172 North St<ond Au. Middleport, Olio · Nationwide Ins. Co. , ot Cotumbu•. 0 . 104 W. Main 99l· lJ11 Pomerov rJ I)( ·~ Po111110g Flow, S6op fiOWRS fOI EVElY O«AIION 16141992.2039 or 16141992-5721 ........ A'fl., P-rey, Oh. • 1 POMEROY CHURCH OF n!E· NAZA· RENE,~- Union and Multmy, Rev. ~ ........McOu~. pasta". Norman Presley, s. S. Su~, Su~J~l~Y School. 9::Jl a.m: m<rnln&'""'"'ljp :Kl: :Jl a.m: !'Yenlng...-vtce 6 P..m.: mj~- semre, Wedne!di\Y, 7 p.m · GRACE EPJS(X)PAL OlURQ!, 311; E. Main St, ~. Su~J~l~Y services: 11o1,y commu '*>n on Ire 11rs1 Su r>la,y or each mont~ and comlined with m<rring payer on tre tlird Su~J~l~Y. Marring prayer and""""'"' on all <1her Sun<l~Ys al tie mcnlll Olurch School and Nunery care~ coaee lour In t)l! Parish llalllmmedlllle\y lollowlngtle - · POMEROY ClruRCH OF Q!RJST, 212 W. Main St., LEO Las~ evanl!liJst. BU~e School 9::Jla.m.: Mornlngwa>s~ W::Jla.m.: Youth 6:00 p.m.: E>ellng ....,~ 7:00 p. m. , l!lldliV IWght pnoyermet'llngandBllie study. 7:00p.m 11!E SALVATION ARMY, 115 Blttmllt Aw.l'urneroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In charge. &IIJiliY hollnEIO meEting 10 •. m.; Su~J~l~Y School 10:30 a.m. .Sunds,y School, YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7:ll p.m. Salvation meeting ~s speakEI'S andmusicslR'!als. Thumlay, 11:31 a.m. 1l> 2 p.m. Lad!'" Home League, members In charge, aU WO'llBl lnvl!ed; 6:45 Thm!day, Carp. Cad<! Ciao& (You~ l'l!ople-BltieJ, 7::Jl p.m Bible Shdy and Prayer meeting.~ totl'r public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CIRJROf OF CHRIST, :J:IZl; 01JJ<tm's Home Road !Cau rly Road 761. !1923117. Vocal music. &lnday Wor· 204 Condor St. Po1111roy, 011. John F. Fulll. Mgr. Ph.992· l101 Pomeroy ' ''· ' eOO= I ' I POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 '<,, ' BILL QUICKEL (row's Fami!l Restaw111t '' "Futa~I•IICUM f 228 FIIH Cllllh1" w. Main Sl., Ponwroy 992-5432 ' '' •• K&C JEWELERS. 5f•ul !B....Its 212 E. Main Street 992·3785. Pomeroy FAITH TELLS US THAT OUR WORK WILL BRING US REWARDS MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH , CornE!' Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday SchooiiO:OOa. m .; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHUROf - Pastor, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 mils above Raetne on Rt. 388. Sunday School 9 a.m., wOrStllp service 10 a.m. Sunday evenlna service, 6:00p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursday, 6:30p.m. · MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODISTOft 124, behind WUkesvWe. CharlES JonSl, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .; mo-g worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7:00p.m. ' . MEIGS A Bible lesson we should heed Will tell us how we Car) succeed: To work according to our need Is what it will convey. In any case, the text contains What. using common sen~ explains·' We do our job with hands and brains, And thus, we earn our pay. Beginning with our nation's birth, Our way· of life, for what it's wonh, Became the finest here on earth, To which we worked our way; And so, because we were concerned, That Bible lesson has been learned. Our work is done, and now we've earned Some rest on Labor Day. · . wak 1 · . - Gona No COOPERATIVE PARISH ' ' I ~:ifJICI<fL .• ,, ····~ ' INC. • .llRAott:W .,,, ...... ·~ I _, .... ,.. .... ww t..,...,,.• . 992-2975 p.m ,.,.,.., REALTOI •• ; • UNITED MEI'HODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Archer Rev. Frank Crofoot Rev. SeldDn Johnlm ALffiED ,- Church School9: :1> a.m.; Worship, II a.m.: UMYF6:30p.m. : UMW · Third Tuesday, 7: :.> p.m. Communion, first Sunday. (Archer) . . s hip lOa.m.; Bllie Su.ey ll a.m.; Woi"sijp, 6p. CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church m. We<ln<Od!IY, Bllie study, 7 p.m Speak..-. &choollOa.m.; BlbleStudy, Thursday, 7p. Landm Hope, evanl!liJst. ZION CHuRCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· · m.; UMW. IJrst Thursday, 1 p.m.; ComOLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN HarrllmvllleRd. (Rt.143J Robert E. Purmu~ion, first Sunday (Archer) . CHUROf, Jack Clel<11d paslcr. Au:lryGiayd, tell, minister; Steve Stanley, Bible School JOPPA - Worship 9: 30 a.m.: Church &&p. Suadlll' School!D: OO a.m; Youth mEetSupt.; Rodney Howery, Asst. Supt. SUN· School10 ::l) a.m. Bibl e Study Wedneday, ing, 7 p.m. every We<ln<Oda,y. DAY: Bible SChool 9:30a.m.; Worship 7: :Jl p.m. (Johnson). SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH 10:30 A.M. and 7:30P.M .: Wednesday Bl· LONG BOTIOM - Church School 9:30 - Pomeroy. Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph. ble Study,7:00 p.m . a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.: Bible Study, 992·5898. Saturday evening Mass, 5: l) p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Wedn"'; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. CCO Grove. The Rev. Wtlliam MlddlE!Iwarth, day, 6:00p.m·.; Communion First Sunday classes, 9 a.m. lst and 3rd SUnday of each pastor. C~urch Serv1ee 9::Kl a.m.; Su,nday of Month (Crofoot). month. Confessions: Ohe-half hour before SchooiiO::.l a.m. REEDSVILLEChurch School9:30 a . each Mass. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, m.; Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF . JESUS CHRIST APOSTom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School9: JJ TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL TQU1C FAITH- New Ltma Road, next to a.m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Mornlng Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; For.t Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards, worship 10:3> a.m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; Commupastor. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p. · RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· nion First Sunday (Archer). · m·. ~,Wednesday wor$hlp, 7 p.m. RENE. Rev. John Vance, pastor; Sandy CENTRAL CLUSTI!R Justice, Chairman of the Board of ChriSGRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Rev. Doo Meadow• tian Ufe. Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m.; MornPr.~chlng 9:30a. m. nrst and second SunRev. Wooley Tllalchf!' ing worship 10:30 a.m.; evangelistic serday,s of each month; third and fourth SunRev. Haney Bladlllesch vice 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. da~- each month worship services at 7: 30 p. lin, Kalhry• RU<IY LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CIRJRCH, llex· m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Paul Marlin ter: Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday Prayer and Bible Study. Rev. Arthur Crabtree 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedn<Oday, 7 p.m. SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST, Mul, Rev. Robert Steele DYESVU.LE COMMUNITY CHURCH, berry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob ASJ;!.URY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a.m. Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. Sn}lder: Sabbath School Superintendent. ; Church School9:4~ a.m.: Charge Bible m.; morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday Ro(ln ey Spir es. Sabbath SchOol begins at 2 Study, Wednesday, 7:l) p.m.: UMW, first evening service 7 p.m. p.m . on Sat urday afternoon with worship Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal. serv ice following at 3:00 p.m. Everyone RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Wednesday 6:30p.m. (Thatcher) welcome. Deaver, Paster. Mike Swiger, Sunday ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; RUTLAND F IRST BAPTIST CHURCH School Supt.; Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Church ScbooliO a.m.: Bible Study, TUes - Sister "Harriett Warner. Supt. Sunday Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday day, _?:OO p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7: 30 School9 :30 a.m.; Morning Worstup. 10:45 evening worship 7:30 p.m.~ Wednesday p.m., UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Rea.m. evening ·B ible study 7:30p.m. hearsal. Chlldr~n· s at 6: 30p.m . Adult fol· POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Stev• BVRLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, lowing: Wednesday. (Riley ) Fu1ler, minister: Saturday evening BurHngham. Ray LaudermDt, pastcr. RoFLATWOODS- Church School, IOa.m. evangelisllc services, open ·t o public, 7 p. bert Cozart, assistant [lBSto-. Suadlll' School ; Worship, U a .m.: Bible Study, Thursm.: Sunday ChUrch School, 9:30 a.m .; 10 a.m.: wcrshlp 7 p.m.: Wemesd~. 6 p.m. day, 7 p.m .: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (RIMorning Worship 10 :30 a .m. youth meeting; Wed, 7p.m.churchservlces. ley) . "FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po· PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \1 FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; meroy Pik e. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor: mtle-otf Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts, pastor. Church School 10 A.M .: Choir practice, Jack Needs, Sunday SChool Director. SunRobert Searles, S.S. Supt.. Sunday School Thursday, 6:30p.m.; UMW third Monday. da}: School. 9:30 a. m.; Mornin ~ Worstup. 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m .; (Thatcher) 10:45; evenlngworshtp, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T .) Sunday evening service- 7; 30 p.m.; Wed· HEATH (Middlepor1 ) -Church School, & 7;30 IE.S.T .); Wednesday Prayer Sernesday service, 7:30p.m. 9:l'J a.m .; Morning Worship 10; 30 a.m.; vl<e. 7:00 p.m. ID.S.T. ) & 7: 30P.M. (E .S. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible 1' . )~. Mission Friends (ages 2-6), Royal pastor. Steve Uttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. Arit bassadors (boys ages 6-181. and Girls Schooll.O a.m.; Morning worslp,ll a .m .; (Rindfleisch). tn Action I ages &-18 1 on Wedn esday s, 7 p. Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. P rayer MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 • m . (D.S.T.i &7 :30p.m. IE .S.T. l: Tuesday meeting and Bible study WedneMiay, 7: 30 a.m.; Worship serv ice 10:00 a .m.; UMW Visl,latlon, 6: 3D p. m. p.m .; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. third Wedn esday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher) FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bat· REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH PEARL CHAPEL- Church School 9:00 ley,' Run Road, Rev. E mmett Rawson, pas- 383 N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport. Sunday a.m.; Wors hip Service 10:00 a .m . (Marlor . Han dl ey Dunn, supl. Sunday School, SChoollO a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m .; tini l.Oa. m.; Sundayevening servlce. 7:30p.m. Mid-week service, Wed., 7 p.m. POMEROY- Church School, 9:1~a.m. : 81bleteachlng, 7: lJ p.m . Thursday. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, : Worship 10:30 a. m.: Choir rehearsal ~YRACUSE MISSION, Chorry St. , Sy· Jeff Pattersoo, superintendent Sunday Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ; UMW, SE!(.'Qnd racuse. Mark Morrow. pastor. serv ices. 10 School 9:30 a.m.; Morning· Worship 10:30 Tuesday, 7:l:l p.m. : UMYFSunday, 6p.m. a.m. Sunday. Evening s ervices Su nday (Meadows) a .m.; Sunday evening service, 7:3J p.m .; and Wednesday at 6:00p.m . ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 Wednesday eveninR service, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m.: Worship lOa.m .: Bible Study, Wed· SYRACUSE CHURCH ·oF THE NA· IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, nesday, 7::KJ p.m.; UMYF {Seniors). SunZARENE . Rev. Glenn McMillan, past(l". fir st elder: Wanda Mohler, Sunday SChool day, 6 p. m.: (Juniors) every other SunMary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: :JJ a. m.; Morning day, 6 p.m . !Riley) . Supt. Sunday Scho~ 9:30a .m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a. m.: Evening Wors hip 7: 3J RUTLAND- Church School. 10 a.m.: worship 10:30 a.m.; Ev8ngeUsttc service, lf.m.; Wedn~day prayer m eel tng7 ::ll p.m. Worstup, ll ' a. m.: UMW First Monday, 6 p.m.; Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7p. !)IT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GO D. 7:·30 p.m. (Crabtree) m.; Youl!l-llleetinK. 7 p.m. Racine. Rev. James Satterfield. pas tor. SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 EDEN ~ITED BRETHREN IN Frefman Williams, Supt . Sunday School a .m.; Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. CHRIST, Elden R . Blake, past<r. Sunday 9:45a .m.: Sunday and Wednesday even(Steele! SchooliO a.m.: Gary Reed , Lay Ieeder. Ing Services. 7 p.m. · SNOWVILLE - M;or ning Worship, 9:00 Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. a. m. : Church School10:00 a.m. (Martln) services: Christian Endeavor 7:30p.m ., Co rner Sixt h and Palmer . .Jam es Seddo n, SOV'1111!RN ·cLUSTER Song servtce 8 p.m. Preactung 8: 30 p.m . Pastor. Ed na Wllsoo, S.S. Supt.; Cathy Mld·week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 Rev. Kenaetb Baker Rig~, Ass I. Supt. Sunday School, 9:15 a . · p.m . Rev. Rocer Graee m.; Mor ning Worship, 10: 15 a .m .: Sunday HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , David Rev. Carl Hloo Evening service. 7 p.m. Prayer meet In~ Prmtlce, pastor. Charles Domlgan, SunAPPLE· GROVE- Church Schoo19:00 a nd Bibl e St udy Wednesday evening, 7 p. day School Supt. Morning Worship 9:30 a . a .m.: Morning Worship 10:00 a .m .; Bibl e m. ; Children's choir practice, Wedn esStudy Sunday 7: 00p.m.: Praye r meeting m .; Sunday ScboollO::JJa.m.; Evenlngser· day. 7 p.1n.; Adult choir praC'tlce, Wed .. 8 7:00p.m . Thursday. (Hicks) ' . vtce, 7:31p.m. · P·'l'l·; Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, MT. \MilON BAPTIST, Pastor: Joe N. BETHANY - Worship 9 a.m.; Church 8:30 ... m. Sayre, Sunday School9:45 a.m.; Evening SchooiiO a.m. ; Bible Study Wedneoday 10 MIDDL EPORT C11URCH OF CHRIST, worship 6 : ~ p.m.: Prayer Meeting, 6:30 a.m .: Dorcas Women 's FellOwship Wed5th · and Main, AI Hartsoo, mlnlster; nesday 11 a .m. (Baker). p. in. Wednesday. Richard DuBose, Associate Pastor; Mike CARMEL - Church School 9: :Jla.m.; TUPPERS PLAINS OlURCH OF Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. Worship. 10:45 a .m. Second and Fourth CHRIST. Robert Foster, pastor; Howard Bible SChool9: 30 a.m.: Morning Worship Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Suttm Caldwell, Superintendent; Church school 10:30 a .m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. third Tllursday, 6::Jl p.m . (Baker) 9 a.m.; WorshJp service 9:45a.m. and6: ao Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. MORNING STAR- Church Schoo19:45 .. p.m. Everyoo.e welcome. · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAa.m.; Worsh.Jp 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study, OfESTER CIRJRCH OF THE NAZA· ZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorwood. . Thursday, 7 :30 p.m. (Baker) . RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pastof. · Bill White, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Frank Rlffi e. supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a . SUTI'ON -Church School, 9: 30a .m.; Sch0ol9:30 a .m.; Mor ning Worship 10:45 m.; Worstup service, 11 a .m. ant.1. 7 p. m. Morning Worship 10! 45a .m . flrstandthlrd a . m ~ ; Evening Service, 6:00 p.m .; Wed· Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· nesday Prayer Meet.J~ 7:00p.m. third Tllursday, 6:31p.m. (Bak,..) . In g. UNri'ED PRI!'SBY IAN MINIITRY LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST EAST LETARTMorntngWorshlp9:00 OF MEIG8 COUNTY •, a.m .; Cburoh Schcd !O:OOa.m.; UMW ftnt CHURCH. William Williams, pastor; RoRev . O'Qulnn KeUr Tuesd!IY 7: :II p.m. (Grace). bert E. Barton, Director ol' ChrliUan Edu· HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN cation; ' Steve Eblin, aaa.lltant. Sunday , LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.; CHURCH - Sunday: Worship Services School9::1l a .m.; Mornlna worahlp 10: 30 t"hurch Scholi 10 a .m. (Grace) . 9:00a.m.; Church SchqoliO:I~ a.m .. a ,m.; Teena In Action, 6 p.m.; Evenina RACINEOlurch School, 10 a .m .: WorMIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN ship lla.m,; UMW tourthMonday at7:;1lp. · Worship, 7:00p.m. Cbolr practice 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Church service, m .; Men's Prayer Breakfut, Wedneoday, 8 SUnday. Wednelday eventna prayer and ll:IJ a.m. a.m. (Grace). Blblestudy. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ro1er TEillAN - S1111day SchOo~ 10 a.m.: Sprlnc, mtnllter; Starling Mauar ud OtRoKer Watson. mlnllter; Norman Wlll, Chlifth service, 10: l5 a.m. t~ Swain, Sunday School SuptL Preach· supt. Suaday School 9:30 a .m.: Wonhlp · RVTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Paatc.-, service 10:30 a.m. Bible otudy, Wecln ... Inr 9:30a.m. each Su-y: Sunday School Raymond Cox. Sunday School !O:OOa.m.;, !0:30a.m. d•y. 7:00p.m. . SundaY Mornlnl Wonhlp ll:OOa.m. Chll· HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS dren' s Church II a.m . Sunday Evening CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· CHRISTIAJII UNION, Tll"on Durham, Se!JI<e 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Yo.u nc La · land·Raclne Road. Mike Duhl, put or; pa1tor. Sunday service, 9: a:l a .m.; evendl,.~uxDiary . Wecln-y, 7 p.m. Fam· Janice Danner, ehurch aehool dfrector. Ing service 7:00 p.m . Prayer meettnc, Wecln-y, 7:00p.m. Churcb oc:hool9: 30 a.m.: Momtn1 worship . Uy~~POOMMVNITY CIRJRCH. O!f 10:30 a.m.: Wednl!lday evenlna prayer BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Rt. ~·-a mils from Portland-Lonl Bot· · aenolctll, 7: 30p.m. CHRIST, Jooeph B. lloaldnl, JUtor. Bible tern; Eclltl Hart, putor. Sunday School, Clua, 9:30a.m.: Mornlni[Wonhl_piO::Jla. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl 9:311'1 a.m.: Suoday mornlnl pr•chlnc m.: EVftllnl Worsblp, 6:l0 p.m. Tlluroday Shula'. put or. Worship oervlct. t:ll a.m. · to :~a. m.; Sundayovenlncat!I'VIctll, 7:31 J!!bleStudy, 6: :II p.m. . Sunday Scllool J!l:30 a,m.J!l!J!eStudy and \} ~ •' • ) CENTER, INC. I Pomeroy m ggz.ms ~ .. MEIGS TIRE B~ p.mtrt , /; ,. 992·J978 214 E. Mairi 992·$130 Pomeroy Rev. RlchN'd ~ .... &u>la,y School SuP, Olurch Wen~ SeMce W::Jl a.m. 1\adiiY, 6:~ p.m. u_. direction "'U ~ Syracuse Prescriptions tn -nss Pomeroy INSURANCE .--...... · SERVICES SAL£S & SERVICE .P. J. PAULEYI RACINE PLANING MILL TEAFORD REALTY Mill Work· · Cabinet Makina ~~l -~16. s. ~eeon~ . ....... Brogan-Wamer . SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY ' ••• / ~~!~! t~t ' ~ •' Listed On This Page. and Church SWISHER & LOHSE By WD..LIAM c . TRO'JT . . United Presslnternailonal PAVAROTTI BEGS OFF AGAlN: "No Show" Luciano Pavarotd won't be canceling out on the Lyric Opera of Chicago again. That's because the opera says It will never Invite him back ~fter he canceled an agreement to sing IJI the Lyric Opera s 35th anniversary season performance of Puccini's :'Tosca." Tile opera's general manager, Ardis Kralnlk,. says Pavarottl now has canceled 26 of 41 scheduled performances at the Lyric since 1981. ''The Lyric Opera Is now 11nwllllng to take the risk of one more cancelJittlon by Mr. Pavarottl," she said. Pavarottl's manager, Herbert BresDn, told Lyric officials tile fabled tenor was suffering from perslstant Inflammation of his sclallc nerve, which prevents him from moving much on stage. Kralnlk said sh!! offered to allow Pavarottl to perform while seated bUt he declined. "I did everything possible to try to convince him to fulf!U his commitment with us, " she said, "but he told me he could not come." ROYAL SPLD': Tbe stories about Princess Anne and her husband, Capt. Mark PhWIJIII, are true. After 15 years of marriage, they are going to live apart and may seek a legal separation, but there are no plans for a divorce. As news of the split spread, A~ne, 3~. was In SanJuan, Puerto Rlro, at tending a meeting of the International Olympic Committee·and declined to answer reporters' questions. Phillips, 40, had no comment from their Gatcombe Park home, which he will soon be vacating In favor of another royal property 2 mUes away . For years the British media has been running reports about a rift between Anne and Ph!Uips - mt;lst recently when stolen "personal" letters between Anne and a Buckingham Palace official, Navy Cmdr. Tim Laurence, were dlsovered. The princess and Phillips ·h ave two children, Peter, 11, and Zara, 7. · RIVERS RUNS ON ABOUT MARRIAGE: Don't look for .Joaa Rivers to get married again. "I don't have to," says Rivers, whose husband, Edgar Rosenberg, kUled himself two years ago.' "I'm very happy In my business. I support myse)f." · Rivers; In an Interview to be aired Friday on "A Current Affair~" .s ays she doesn't even like dating. "I'm dating and Iflnd It ho~ndous," she says without mentioning her escorts by name. "I hate lt. I hate every minute. I hateeatlngbreath mints all night." Rivers says romantic talk Is the worst part "obnoxious and It gives me the shudders and the willies." Rivers also says she's very nervous a bouf starting her syndicated talk show next week In the wake of her flop on the Fox nelwork. · TYSON TICKETED: Mike Tyson found two parking tickets on his borrowed car when he finished a $50,000 shopping spree at a Coral Gables; Fla., jewelry store, but one of them was bogus. Tyson let the parking meter expire last week while he was buying a gold ladles' Rolex and a diamond and gold bracelet at a jewelry store owned by Julien Balogh, who also was letting the champ use his 1989 Mercedes· Benz. Two $10 parking tickets were on the windshield when Tyson came (JUt, but It turned out tlult one of them apparently had been stuck on the Mercedes by some Ioker who had gotten a ticket nearby, Regardless, Balogh wrote a check to cover both tickets. ''Those meter maids are very snotty people," he said. "I've got people who come In here looking at thousands of dollars In jewelry and they have to worry about a $10 parking ticket." . GLIMPSES: Jleports of a romance between .John Kennedy Jr. and actress Daryl Hannah ares tartlng again. The New York Dally News says Kennedy escorted Hannah to a New York nightspot Tuesday night for a 30th birthday party for his cousin, Tim Shriver. The News said the couple did "a lot of hand·holdlng." ... Corporate wheeler-dealer T. Boone Pickens , Isn't going to run for governor In Texas next year, even though he says he could have won. "We wanted to run, and we believed we , could win," said Pickens, a Republican. The corporate raider says he's staying out ofthe race so he can tend to his Mesa Limited Partnership, which lost $13.4 mUllon hi the second quarter. , • ,. . SHOP FISHER F.UNERAL HOME i71 lerth Sec... . Mltltltport, Ohla EWING 992-5141 2U South 2nd FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Established 19i3 992~2121 . -------------.1 106 Mulberry AYe. . ~JR~ ' M'i'. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Localed In Texu Community oil Ct. Rt , 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter, Jay t•der: Ed Roush, Sunday Scbool Supt. Suaday School 9:30 a.n<.: morn1n1 worohlp and children's church lO: 30 a.m.: oven1D1 preet!hlng service first three SundayJ, 7:30 p.m.: Spectll oervlee lourth Sunday even!!'if· .'~: 30 p.m.; Wedneoday Prayor . RAWUNGS-COATS 992-6669 prayer service ThurSday, 7: :l.l p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, pastOI'. SUnday School 9: 30a.m.; Ralph carl, Supt. Even· ing worshlp 7:00 p .m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH. 28001 State Route 7, Middleport. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Sunday eVenIng service 7:30 p.m .; ·Tuesday service, 7:30 p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0 . H . Cart, pastor. SundaySchoolat9:30a. m.; Morning worship at 10: 30 a .m.; Sundayevenlngservlceat 7:30p.m . Thur!lday services at 7:30p.m. , FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, locat~ on County Road 31. Rev. Roger Wlltronl, pastil'. Sunday School 9;30 a.m.; Morning Worshl 10: 45 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:00p.m.; Wed· nesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH - Coolville RD. Rev. Pbllllp Rl· denour, pastcr. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; .worship service 10: 30 a.m.; Bible. study and worship service, Wedne9day, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Ci:HRIST, Bill Carter, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a ~ m. ; Morning Worship and Communion 10:30 a .m . · RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos TUlls, pastor. Sonny Hudsoo, supt. Sunday SchoOl 9: 30 a. m.: Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7: 00p.m. Wednesday service 7 p, m. WMPO prDgram 9 a.m. each Sunday. RUTLAND OfURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Samuel Basye, pastor.' Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Worship service 10: 30 a. m. ; Young people's service 6 p.m. Evangelistic service 6: :JJp.m . Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worshiplla .m. and7p.m. Wednes· , day Bible Study, vocal music, 1 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane. Masm , W . Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7:30 p .m.; Women's Ministry, Thursday, 9: 30 .a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. Rev. David McManis, pastoc. Chureh School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday momtng service, 11 a .m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m . Wednesday prayermeetine, 7: 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va. , Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastcr. Wor· ship services 9: :Jl a.m.: Sunday Schoolll a.m.: Evening worship 7: 3() p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9: 30 a.m.; Worship service, W edneoday 7 ' VIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts. 1 Ravenswood, w: Va. The Rev. George C. Weirick, putcr. Sunday SChoo19:30 a.m.: Sunday w<nhlp lla.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, locatedoa Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 nMr Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, putcr. Service~ on Sunday atiO::Ila.m. and7:30 p.m. wltb Sunday SChool 9: :Jla.m . BlbleStucly, Wed· nesday. 7:30 p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR . CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, . Antiquity. Rev. Franklin Dickens, putor. Suaday mornIng 10 a.m.: Sunday evenlnc 7 :30p.m. Thul'lday evening?: 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOU· NESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rov. Ivan Myers, actlnc paotcr: Ro-Manley, Sr., Sunday School Superintendent. Sun· day Scbool 9:30 a .m.: Mornlns wcrshlp 10:30 a .m .; evenlng wol"'blp 7: 30p.m.; . Wednesday evenlnl[ Btbleotudy, prayer and praise serylce, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. TOLIC - VanZ.ndt and Ward Rd . Etdor Jam.. Miller, putor. Sunday Scbod, !0:30a.m.; .Wol'lhtp Service, Sunday,?: II p.m.: BlbleStady, Wedneoclay,_T:30p.m. ·. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAI'a;L, HarrlsmvWe Road. Rev. VlctorRouob, putar; ·· Cllntm F•ulk, Sunday Sc11oo1 SUpt.: su,.. day School9: 30 a.m.; monllJ!a WCII'IIItp, II a.m.: Sunday oveaiDtl aervl<e T: 30 p:m. Prayer Meellna, Wednelllay, 7:iltl p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO, noo-Pentemotal. Wol'llllp II!I'YI"" Suaday 10 a.m.: Sunday School lla.m. Ewnlnl woroblp aervlce 7:00 p.m. Wedaeoday pnyer meetlnc7:00 p.m. . 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. 'OHIO 93 MHI Street Mldcleport. Ohio 41780 (61419B2·8811i7- (9BB·OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES. BIBLES - P-roy ' Meellng, Bible Study and Youth Fellowship, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. La:cated on 0. J . White Road or Highway 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday SChool 10 a.m. Classes 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 Study, Wednesday at 7:l:l p.m . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St. . Middleport. Affiliated with Suuthern Baptist Conveatlon. ·oavid Bryan, Sr., Ml· nlster. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning worstup 11 a.m. ; Evening worship 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meetinR ·1 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt.l24and Co. Rd. 5.Derek.Stump, pastor. William Amberger, S. S. Supt .; Sunday School 9 : 30 a.m.: Morning_ Worship 10:·30 a.m.: Evening worship 7:30p.m. Wednesday worship 7: 30p.m. . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamom and Second Sis., Po· meroy: The Rev. William Mlddleswart, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a .m . Church serviCE' 11 a.m. SACHED HEART CIRJRCH, Msgr. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992-5898. Saturday Evenin~ Mass 7:30 p.m.: Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a .m. Confessions one half hour before each Mass. CCDnclasses, 11 a.m . Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST, ~25 N . ~nd St., Middleport . James E . Keesee, pastor. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.: Even· lng service 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening worship 7 p.m. Visitation Thursday 6:30 p. m. . ·MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night worship service 7:30 p.m.: Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m . WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport , Inc. , 75 Pearl St., Rev: Iva n Myers, pastor; Roger Manley, ' Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study. prayer and praise service, 7:lJ p.m. FAITH FULLGOSPELCIRJRCH, Long Bottom, Sunday SChool, 9:30a.m .: Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:00p. m. tsummer 7:30p.m.); WednerF day night 7:00p.m. (summer 7::rl p.m.). LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gary Hines. pastor. Sunday School 9::.1 to 10:20 a .m.; Worship srvtce 10:30 to 11 ::.1 a.m.;_ Sunday evening service, 7 p.m .; Midweek Prayer Service, Wed., 7p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, past or. Sunday School 9:3> a.m.; Sunday and Wednsday evenIng worship service, 7!00 p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po· meroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E . Smith. Sr, pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9 : 30 a.m.: Morning Worship 10: 30: Evening Worstup 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday · Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallratd St., Mas~?'~· ~~Dday ~hool _lO a .m.; Morn· ........., tng Worship 11 a.m.'; t:ve-n1ng seN I~ 6 p. m. Prayer meetlng and Bible Study Wed· nesday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. •• ·' ' '' 1 '''' ! ~ ' m. f MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, .F ourth and Main St. , Middleport. n.v. Gilbo!'! Craig, Jr.• pastor. Mrs. Ervin Ba1,1mgardncr, 1 , ~-~~~r~~~o~r~~~~~z~:l.~:.'ol9:30 a. ~ . SUCCESS RO.\D CHURCH OF CHRIST , - Joseph B. Hosktns, evangellst. ·Sunday ~ BlbleStudy9a.m.: Worship, 10a.J11.:·Sun· ' day evening serV_ie@ 6 p.m.: Wednesday ~ evening service, 7 p.m. 1. .PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, I Rt. 124. WJIIIam Hoback, pastor. Sunday School tO a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 ,. p.m. Wednesday evening servi~ 7 p.m . ~· CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, • Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning <fl Worship 10: 30a.m. Prayer service, altern· f ate Sundays.. . 1 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, • APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert ~ Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on .r Wednesdays and Sundays. r HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· > TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church. · Rev. Earl Fields, paslor. Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt. : Sunday SchooiiO a. _m,; Morning Worship ll a .m.; Evening !. service 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening ser· vice 7:30p.m . • · J STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, > Cary Holter, pastor, Sunday services 9: 30 a.m. and 7 p.m .: Midweek servtre, 7::.1 p. m. Thursday. ! r Nancy Reagan pulls support for proposed LA drug center LOS ANGELES - (UPI\ Nancy Reagan has ·retreated from what the head of· a drug abuse foundation called "Ironclad assurances" the former first lady would support con· structlon of a drug treatment center, It was reported Friday. Reagan has also asked that 200 donors who pledged $5 million to the project be offered a chance to transfer their donations from Phoenix Ho11se to the Nancy Reagan Foundation, the Los Angeles Times reported. ''This Is a major dlsappolnt· ment to us,'' said Chris Pollcano, spokesman for Phoenix: House In New York, a private foundation that operates drug programs across the country. ''There has been no prior dissension. It was a surprise; let me leave It at that," Pollcano told the Times. Pollcano said the scope of the program would undoubtedly be narrowed because Reagan's name Is a fund· raising asset. · Reagan spokesman ,Mark Weinberg said she felt she was "spreading herself too• thin," between commitments to other charities and her own foundation and work on her upcoming book. "She felt she couldn't get the drug center done properly," Weinberg said. The Times also reported that the Nancy Reagan Foundation requested and received a $3 mUllon transfer .. ·-c from another MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Tlllrd Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not- 1 !Ingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Scbool 10 a .m. with cluoes for oil agea. Evening services at 6 p.m. Wedneaday Bi· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth service~ Frl· , 1 day at 7:30p.m. ECCLES !A FELLOWSHIP, 128 MDI St., Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhm111, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. ; S~nday ~nlng serviCes at 7 p.m. llld Weclnelllay , services at 7 p.m. ·-1 ANTIQUITY BAPOST. Kenneth Smith, , " pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; church service 7:30p.m.: youth renowshlp6: 30p. m.; Bible study, Thu!lday, 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE, 33045 ,' Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pu· tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday even· lng service 7: 30p.m. Tuesday and Thun· day ServicES at 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev, Glendon Str!lld, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.: Wonhlpservtce. 10:30 a.m.: Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p. m. Sunday evening service 1:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p.m. · NEASE SE'I'TLEMENT CHURCH, SuDday atternooo services at 2:30. Thurlday evening aervtcea at 7: ~. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Maam, W. Va. Pastor, BIIJMutl>hy.SundaySchoollO a.m.; Sunday evenlnJ 7:30p.m. Prayer meettnc and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Everyme welcome. . RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, .Sa· tern St. Rev. Paul Taylor, put<r. Sunday School to a.m.: Sunday evealnl[ 7:00p.m.: Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7: 00 · • P.• • SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT . , CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden- · strtcker, palter. Sunday School 9 a.m.; .... · Worlhlp Servlce,lOa.m.; Sunday evening ., service, 7:00p.m. Wedneo!lay Dl&ht Bible · study 7:00_p.m. -Sermonette . . ··- . ,. . .. . HASIT8 WORK TO DO Time Is that ever present power that sits on ones shoulder .It whispers In our ears, "Time lost Is never regained", That precious hour of family fellowship Is tucked away In our memory;That hour lost Is gone forever and there Is a blank spot In our memory bank. You see time haslts work to do. Time Is tottckoftminutes, hours, and years. Ittlcksawaythedays so gradual that the seasons sneak ijp.on us unawares. Times work Is that steady never ending tick lock of the clock, Then to our surprlae, the seasons suddenly appear before us In all their glory. ' The Fair Is now over and school Is upon us. Summer w81 soon become Autumn and we will wonder where the Summer has gone. It seems like only yesterday we betlan mowing grass, planting gardens and wearing abort sleeved shirts. Now the nights are getting cool again, time Is doing Its thing; tlcklns away the days. Time has work to do, even as man also has work to do. Mankind has many tasks to do. We need to Jlnd God, care for the earth and raise a family. Our tasks must be done dally, weekly and yearly. We rlae with the sun and !let ready tor the day, wash, dress, eat, say hello to a new day and then be on our way. Our way Is to serve God and man In any way we can. A word of prayer will put UJon the right foot as we begin the day. A word of prayer at night wUI give us a good nights sleep, that the morrow mllht !liVe us more time for our work to do. · We know time bas Ita work to do even as we see rnankthd muat have work to do. serve God and serve mankllld sounds so simple. It Is not. nme has that steady tiCk tocltlng day by day. Mankind has more variety In the talks to be done. Our qe changes u doet! our tasks. The aeaaons chanp as do the thlnp that muat be done. So we work, serve God and man, enjoy the seuona and walch lite go marching along day by day. May Ute Lord continue to give~· tasks to do, II!I'VIce to rtve and a lite' to live. It' aa wonderful tbneandwonderfulaeuon. Aaweseetbnetlolng It• work, let ua be busy doing our work. - Putor William Mttldl•wanh 'd. ~:; I ' ••• I : t i I ,• l 1 • i ~ ._~--~--------------------------~~.. ) rJ l ' .., organization, the Community Foundation of Greater Washing· ton Inc. Reagan had helped raise the funds, a permanent endowment for fighting substance abuse, while she was In the White House. Phoenix: House sent letters to more than 200 donors, notifying them of Reagan's wishes but advising them the foundation believes It has a legal obligation to use the money for a. drug treatment center In the Los Angeles area. Pollcano said only three con· trtbutors have asked that their . donations, a \Otal of $65,000, be returned or transferred. He said no decision has been made on· those donations. Reagan first announced In May she was withdrawing her support for the proposed Lake VIew Terrace site because of opposl· · tlon from area homeowners. Pollcano said a Reagan aide notified Phoenix House on Aug. 8 that she would no longer lend her name or fund -raising abilities to the treatment center project and that she "was going to use the Nancy Reagan Foundation as the base lor,. l!er post,Whlte House efforts." By the""tlme the foundation learned of her change In hearf, It had already spent more than $600,000 on the project, primarily for the purchase t;lf an abandoned hospital that was to ~tave been tile site of the facility. As of Se~ember 12th we will no longer be at the Middleport office. We sincerely thank all. our clients for their past patronage and look forward to seeing you at our new location. Please come •nd visit us at our more spadous and· com.forta~le office in Athens. We have plenty of convenient off-street parking. .. . R. (RAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. 530 W. Union StrHt Athens, Ohio 45701 Toll FrH 1-100-527-0922 . 592-1413 Wt'R aR lit there, too. Janet, Rhonda, Tonya, Paula A repeat performance HARTFORD, Mich. CUP!) History does repeat Itself. Just ask Van Buren County Sherlfrs Deputy Larry Burlingham. Burlingham stopped a car Wednesd\).y afternoon because It had an Invalid license plate. A check showed the 1989 Buick Riviera was stolen from Ash Flat, Ark., and he arrested the driver for possession of · stolen property valued at more than $100. Back In · 1978, while Bur· llngl1am was working for the Hartford pollee, he arrested the same suspect for driving a vehicle stolen from Jonesboro, Ark. Pollee declined to Identify the suspect. · Rocli guitarist arres~d lor urlnatlag on plane PHOENIX CUPI) -Agultarlst for the rock band Guns n' Roses has been freed on $5,000 bond after being arrested for urinating ln. the galley of a commercial airliner . . Authorities said Izzy Stradlln, 27, was arrested Sunday when US Air Flight 350 made a scheduled stop In Phoenix, en route from Indianapolis to Los Angeles. He was c)larged with a felony and was released Tuesday . According to court documents, Stradlln became angry when a flight attendant told him he could not smoke In the non-smoking area ol the aircraft. FBI Agent R. Scott Rivas said In his report that Stradlln then got out of his seat to use a restroom. Rivas said the · restroom apparently was occu· pled and that Stradlln then unzipped his pants and urinated .In the galley area. Minnesotans find adventure In Africa · MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Sev· era! Minnesotans were looking for adventure In Alrlca this summer but they found a little more than they bargained for. The group of 14 left In late July and returned Aug, 14. They were rescued after being stranded for six days In the wilds of Tanzania. Sa!arl o!lianizer Bob Belllg, a biology professor at · Gustavus Adolphus College In St . Peter, Minn., sald .the travelers got lost when their truck went through a game reserve and took a nose dive Into a gully. They set up camp more than 75 mUes from the nearest clvlllza· tlon. Three guides were sent to a hunting camp where they thought they could find a radio and some velllcles. .''It was a two-day walk and this was across a country with no roads," Belllg said. ~·But when the guys get to the camp, the water on windows of nearby hunting leader Is gone and tile buildings. radio Is out of bat terles. So when "We feel the city did not get they came. back four days la ter, what they envlsoned," Council we were still at square one." President Nancy Selby she said ' Tbe next day two other rangers this week. sent to a ranger station returned G~tgnon said the pool, which , with help and two vehicles. Belllg keeps overflowing, should have said the group stayed In good been larger. humor, trying to remember verses of the theme song from "Gilligan's Island." New peace fout~taln doesn't work ROCHESTER, Minn. (UP!) By United Pres• International City officials figure It will cost Tammy Faye Bakker, com· $20,000 to fix the new Peace Fountain, the centerpiece of a mentlng on her husband Jim's mental condition after his psych!· new downtown plaza. atrist said he sufferM a nervous The City Council commlssl· oned the sculpture and It was breakdown: "We have been under emocompleted by Charles Gagnon, of tional stress for 2 lh years, and Rochester: , we have been holding steadyfor2 It was dedicated In June but It lh years, and I think he lust was soon discovered that the couldn't hold steady any more. 12-foot·hlgh jet of water was And I would llketotell the people, spraying people on benches around the fountain rather than 'You be In our shoes and see If you cascading over the nine rings of . can hold steady for 2 lh years. U you came to see me cry, well, you ' bronze doyes. The wind also Is blowing the got your wish." Quote of the day , FOR SALE 1979 CHEVROLET 112 TON . L.W.B .. 306, V-8, standard shift, power steering, "Solid Truck". S1200 1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER Cheyenne, lots of chrome under the hood. lockin - lockout hubs, good ccondition. ' 1979 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY 88 2 door, V-8, auto .• on console, sunroof, P.S., P.B .• P.W. "SI)arp". 1977 BUICK RIVIERA 2nd ·owner, 70,000 miles, all options. '$2200 S1250 S1650 .CALL OR SEE••• ROGER RIEBEL. ROGER RIEBEL II 985-3325 985-4457 ...:.. ~ ' - KICK OFF ,.BE FO WI,.H A RECORD The "Fall Classic" Certificate. ''•• • Of Deposit • ANNOAL YIELD • A.P.R . ONE YEAR TERM $1,000 MINIMUM Huddle Under This Warm And Washable Throw From Blederlack Of America's College Collection. Choose From Marshall, WVU, or Ohio State UniverSity Logos. $10 With Deposit of.$1 ,000 or More $5 With Deposit of $5,000 or More FREE With Deposit of $1 o,ooo or More . \ EARN "BIG GREEN'. AND SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAMI INTERCEPT THE •FALL CLASSIC" C.D. BEFORE TIME RUNS OUTI ONLY AT ANK. ()PilES ' •'"ERF.D.LC. New Haven Point Pleasant 182-2135 675·1121 Maaon 773-5514 SU18TAN11AL PENALTY FOR IARLY Wll'HDRAWAL . ·-·· ---·-· ... -- ·, i. '·' ; ,, -- �The .... 1 LEGAL NOTICE ' Olton wll bo rocolvod ot the offlc;o of lomord V. Fultz, Attar- of ,Low, 111'-\ - t Sec;ond lu.t. Ohio, untM Fridoy, -oy. ••, .... _ -to 8. 1988. .. · ~- ~-pu~•o 1o:OOA · · M , ,_...,. ~ of the .... owned by Edioon caood, Hobotett•. ond oltuetod Do• on Rooo HHI, loMobury T-n- ....... Moleo c ...IIIY. wn. ...... Dotod: Auguot 28. 1188. Jemoe W. Hobotetter. E...,..tor of E~to of Edlaon Hobototter. Docooeod. (8130. 31 : 1811. 3. 11.1 Public N otiee LEGAL NOTICE .. County 8udgot Cammlulon hoe ..,mplotod ltoApportlonmontoollocel Giwonvn•t maney to tho oubcllvloiono of Moigo County. ' Fall-ing lo a comploto The - In In Memoriam • COAL STOVES. N8ERTS • FURNACES mont F nd u . TOTAL ........ Cou••• , APPALACIUII WOOD ST0¥15 I:~:40~.~~~·:":':"~"~ ... t203. 785.20 .... 112.841. 40 · JACK WARD paned IWIY Sept. 2. 1988; We mlu tho amliN and IM~Qhtor of your fiiCe. Th•e memori• can- .. .. .. ... . 15 ...841;40 '508,488. 00 GEAIT'S IODT SHOP ........ '12. 502.84 550 . . . St. Midlllloport, Oh. OI>EN 7 :30 A.M .-5 :00P .M : 8 -23-'88 1 mo. Choat• 12. 17% .. ........ 18, 801 .41 Columbia 7. 18~ ............ 10.974. 37 Lobonon 9.98~ .... .... .... 16.2114.07 ' ULln,•JlP & JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BAlON Lotort 4.79~ ... ..... ... ... 7.321 . 34 Olivo 8 . 78~ ........... . 14.948. 38 Orotrge . 7.78~ .. .. ........ 11.891 .415 ' Rutland Ill -DUPOIT, 01110 8: 18~ ............ 14.031 . 30 lalom 10.19lL ........ 16.11711.06 laliobury 5.99~ .............. 9 . 1115.50 Scipio 7.89~ .. .. .. ...... 12.212. 43 Button · 1.78~ ...... .. .. .. 10.378.21 TOTAL (100,.1.., ..... 11112,841.40 CORPORATIONS: Middl_.t 38.01% ....... . '59.125, 38 Now Taking · Registrations ,.. 5 "At •N- • Uood n,. ft. of living Spoct REDUUD-1 otl. Y · AT TIIS PRICE ONLY ••,•••• 11....., & ,.,. Fabric Shop 124 WITH ROOMS AND APAR1MENTS FOR RENT (ly Day or Weeki $18PorDay&Up 949-2526 7 -1 614-423-6371 & VIcinity Middleport LAFF-A·DAY 41 Middleport, Ohio 45 Houses for Rent 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO ........... .. SttelllllhH POMEIOY,. OHIO We Buy AU Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel IPATING TODAY AUG. 30, 1919) CLEAN, DRY ALUMINUM CANS 41<perlb. # 1 COPPER ..........90< II. #2 COPPER .......... 7S< lb. RED BRASS ........... SO<· •· YEllOW IRASS ... 40' •• RADIATORS ..........35 < lb. HOURS 7 Days A Week 9 a.m.-7 p.m. · At. Jet. S.R. 7 & 143 On The Bv-Pan 8-36- ·ag. 1 mo. DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING NEWl-AND 'NIERPRiSES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 · GrWtt A. Netrlc J&L INSULA nON & Auction · loplactnniWindows llown lnsulolion Storm Doors & Winolows FREE ESTIMATES Call 992-2772 7-12.'89-J mo. SIDING , •ALUMINUM SIDjcG •BLOWN IN INSULATION .... .... "F!'H Estlm11t11" or leL 949-2160 ND SUNDAY MEET THE STAFF Middleport, OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS 222 East .... POIIIROT, OH. MI. hlow · lacina Lodls & Da111 At Antilflufty SUN'S UP TANNING POMEROY.UGUS CUI lllew . PERM SALE .............. 011. PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 and 4-cycle en gin• Stock Porto f01 Homellte. Woodooter. Tocumoeh, Briggo • · Stoatton. SUSAN COLlMAN 7·2·2771 C1ll ftr Fill S..el1le FREE -PossiblY mort. visit ABSOLUTE AUCTION a• I.IDUSH • QEIIWI. mention. ALSO: WE WILL BFsct"'o"l " OTHE HOII~~ -, ~~~= RP ~H 0."~ 'leperate~· And With .. Reeerve. ' AUcnONEEI: Col• .W. Keith Molden Ohio lie. #4311 614-742-2041 P.I.C. Scott Shonk-614-992-3293 Not fiiPORIIble for ec:Cidente or lots of' property POSITIVE I.D. Thuredar, Frklllr, IIIU ST. SYiaatJI ~~~:~. .l'::WrX: Uurdlly, lAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 169 N. 21111 Middloporl AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR NIASE Certified M.chanic CAL~ 247-3522 St. Rt. 331 Fals, Ohio IIITERIOR·EliTERIOR Ctrttfled Uc.na.. Shop TII·CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SKI19r. painting. Let 1M de it for you.1 VEIY .ASONABLE HAVE REPIIIIICES nt:91s-•no 1/4/89-tfn AlPH.a 992:5612 Tr•••••••l•• Tal or 992·7121 1-100-535-2199 · •ANYTHING AT ALL Announcements 985-4422 butlniU •pace lor rent In Mlddioport. Ail utlihiM lncludod. Air condhionod. $200Jmonth. Coli 1141182-11545 7:001.m.-4:00p.m. or 114-812-8341ovonlnga. 1986 Chovy P.U. outo, $4485; 1988 Dodgo 0-50, oavollko now: 1985 Foret Rang er P.U . aut'o, . $3995; 1982 Dodge Ranger P.-u. $1295; 1985 Ford Van $3595; 1972 Chevy P.U.j 1984 Nissan 4114 47,000 miles; 1984 & 1985 910 Blazers ; 1986 XLT Bronco II; 1979 Ford F250, 4• 4 $2195. B & D Meters , Hwy. 160 N. 614446-6865 or 61'4-446-61 89, ' • !==;;;~~~~~~~~==~~u l PIIDIIE 949-2168 &' MORRIS •SHRUB TREE TRIM end RE· MOVAL EQUIPMENT •UTOiliACTOIS . eECIIO PIODIKTS eLIGHT HAULING •HOWAlD IOTAYATOIS •Y AIDMAN MOWDS OINTEISTATt IATTEIIES •FIREWOOD MDIII$ EQUIPMENT 742-2.55 EVENINGS Salolll St. 4/l/88/tln lllllanii,OII; 6/30/1111 f:=a~~~=:~L~is~t;enin& Dii:ev:;ice=s==~ !: ~:~~~~~= llelring Aid Sales & Sanrietll EVIIuations For All Aps ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed' Clinical Audiologist a L09T·BIIck and ollvw fonalo German Sheph1rd1. aniWera to "Cody". Frloildly. HOWirdl Loll In Hovon Hoighlo. 304 8~2250 orl14 3111481. Loot: Malo 9ch,.uzor, loll In the Pornaray Elem•ntary School aroa. 114-1182-8078 or 814-1112· 2178. . . 7 Gallipolis & VIcinity 1131 Cholhom Ave. Frl I 8aL 3 lomlly Gar- Solo: 8oDl 2 3, 4. Slllurdoy • -sunday, MOnday, Rain, .Shlno1 5 112 miln ·from HoiJor Hoopllol on 150, llrot haUu CIM Auto Porto. Lote of men• uniform work ~ ohlrto, all olz- Womono olothlng. naugood. Somtlooll. ...~BQK~S:·~~~~~::::.::~~ ........... Stop B;y lild See Ua! - Ftnucla1 A..Ufble MASTERCARD and VISA WELCOME IIUIW _ , -.INIIIOA. . _ & VIcinity 2 Family Yonl loll, Fd and Sal. Sllpt 1 6 2, • lhllo bit of ovorythlng. 174 N. Park Dr. Pl. Pll NO ·sALES boloro I:GO. T - will oloo bo 11uobo11 ca,.lo lrodt or ooU. Communny 'lord Sill, Loon Sod., Roiul. So~ Sllpr . . 2 thN 4111, Rain or ohlno. Garogo Bolo, Fd 6 BilL Sept. 1 I 2. 1:110-3:00. MiRon "<1, Camp~ Conley. Llltlo bit olovarythlng. . . Goroga Sill, Thuroday1 Frldoy,. Ap. Slllurdoy. 2923 Mapil ,.,._ pllancao, lompo, lOla mloc. Yard Solo Thurw1 l'fl, 811. Rod , briolc houoo - Fotry. Jowolry Shop, Ollllpalio 410 Shotgun. ~UM Clnner,.::whol nolo, plllowa, dollllo, oiOihoo, B·B gun. . • . Yanl, lale, 4 lamiiiM, Frl' and 8aL 8:00 1111 ?. 3 pooP tho Flatrocl< G,_ry Slorw. 3 YIUd lola, Fd-811, 1:00 1111 ?. • laby olothlo llzo 0 Up Knick KnaCko, more, 103 E,;gllah " Road. • =,-=a-=:z.:-,:::o-= :oo-=,_-:3:-:&:-:Ma::-:-in-S:-t, : boOido J.R. Homo , lm' · ,.,.._,.nto. Rain localld 111 · lrtllor GrHr Rd. ·' . . = ..-... 4 laonlly janl - · 114 milo oil Bulovillo, Gaorgao c-k Rd. ...... , ... 2nd, :lid. . nu-- Pomeroy, Middleport e lamlly. Frl I Bol. Lolo at . _ too 10 . .- . ·~ , . . . ., botoro a.. od .. Ia run. odltkln • 2:00 p.m. Ptldo¥.. _ , odlllon •· li:OO caro Services -· -' 33 3 family. Clothing, oralla1 !"loo. Tlnn, ~d1 · ' lot W . Br<Cil Rd. --villo8chool . .. -.. _......;===----·' Pt. Pleasant 3 family. 2 Bolmont Drtvo. (011 of VIne SirtOil Bopl. 1, 2. 1-8'. LOll 1 boby, chll....., mono womiiW clolhlng. lamilv. Clothing, Iampo, dlolloo. lloclalftodo, chonglng lablo,leyo. Frl, 811, H . ..-I.e' Grandi. 4 lamltloo. Clothoo. mloc, ..... nltwe. tt Nln, on beck porch. ~ 11-SIIpt 1. 411 llrtalllr... =· e Yard Solo 34011 Monman A,.nuo, Sopl. 4 and I, Moci. and Tuoo. .. ••thokl, il.,y:!LO: aeoo. from Bluo Fountain MOiol. Bomolhlng tor.,.ryonol 3 tomlly lumnu,. and yard ..lo: Fdl Sat, 81111. lot I 2nd. R•ln or oh no, oil Fourth Galllpollo. Rd. In . ·lldwoll. 11om llodnoy ALL YaniBoloa lluol Ia Paltl In Advonol. IIEAOLINI: li:OO p.m. UGLE RIDGE · SMAU ENGINE REPAIR PARIS & SIRYICI Eaatem Av.nue, acron . YARD SALE· 4G1 Chootnul ' StrHI, HendlrMn. 1 Lm.... p.m. 81orllng T-y. Bopl. I. ~17 •Washers •D ryers •Range •F reezera •Refrigerators Yanl Solo: Sot. only. 2301 -. 1-. *· ! Plno St Gonloolla. { - l y boo' . hind Bupor Amorlool 811-y • only. 8:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 114' ~...... .._. ..... .. =~k~":l ,':,:""~~mora~ YardS&ie ::z:: ,614) 446-7619 Cl' (614) 992·2104 Second Avenue,llac 1213 - .Gallpolis, Ohio 45631 or at I':1v:~~r~:~ Memorial Hospital Hp, Pomeroy, •r.· & ;:'n L09T·22nd 6 Jofforoon, oman· Yonl Bale: Hll aNI her 12 !'Pd. · blkH, Iota of adult Winter boagloio17 roars old, brown ' white male. Need• meclclne. clothoo, - - . . cooto. ole., · R-1304-1711-7342. LAWN lOWER REPAIR BILL SLACK 992·226. ............ Giveaway . & SERVICE RSIIIISS PIIDNE li' ·I<IUI M2•6S50 Crook Rd. Llltor llllnod ldtl..., 304-6711S57t. ThrM lomll)l glloawo,., clothlo all olzn, FU, sat, Mon, Roinoit, Malo G.oldon Rolrlovar mlxld Cherry SL Vinton. · PUP!o1· Hod oholo, -rmod, houtebroken, well-trained. To Th.....SOI. 3 lornlly, intonl, lad-.• oxceillnl homo. 614-742-2011. dlor I aduH ololhing, g l o - · mloc. 112 milo cxa Goorgo'o 6 Lost& Found C..okRd. Wo Cony Flohlng BuPIIII• Your Phone I C-l,ble Billa Here FREE ESTIMATES 1r1.-, .•c- r,.. Female Golden Retrlev.,, real aood wllh kldo. 3 yooro old. 114-..114. Midllll•art, Olio 4$760 Gutter Cleaning z .:"'.J: No Hunting or TrenP.RI?.:; lha properly ol Hollie , Signed Emlo Grimm. 161 North 5ocllllll SALE~ 3 es 1-n-·a-lfn WANTED KEN'S APPUAIICE SDYICE 1971 Ford pick-up, :i02 Automatic with Air Cond. 11.,. 448-mo. ns. New,_...., Downapouts .... -:-.:;gii"'":;.J,.,!:•t;: Control Assn. loyo. "Must Ia llpolr..le" 112, 1..:1, Kklll and aduH _.,... houooworoo, mioc. AI. 141 ol CoiOIWY. lleMbor llltional Pest Pli.NG IIIEA111NGI Gutters z 1978 GMC Caballero hall lon1 PS, P B, AM·FM stereo, air, gooa cond, S1,800. 304·875-2U5. sm. .. So~ :rERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES •WASPS .........,.ow. NEW- REPAIR ~~ · ont t djust sta-nd . there h . , ' ...pre en e ISn t ~ -~ Solo: Ru-11 Folluro'o, ou ono onllo out AI. 218 on dghl. rldoy Sopt 111. Sill. 2nd, · and Mon. 4th. Glaa.wart, clolhlng, mllkg-. Iampo. atc. 992-7479 ROOFING 0 Rod, RNII, tOOII qulhl, cu,.. lolno1 _'!!hal~lo, Morot Sopl 4, I, I . :J22 SpNOI St. Ext. ROACHES • FLEAS lt.' 13 North of FREE ESTIMATES Takt the pain out of Plrlclng. Coli 814-4411-4241, 4411- · = HomePerta eMoblle Home · · Rentels •Lot Rentals 5113/ft till •Fill Dirt . 742-2421 LINDA'S. · .PAINTING VAU.GIIN Rooi*nco. Thu,., frl, Sol. Lolo of merchancllle, ota, new. -Mobile 992-2371 . Painting 11 D .. Near North Gallo H.S., al. loon'o MOBILE HOME PARK Call Anytime LW.STEW TRUCKING •Gravel •limestone . 1977 Ford F·350. Automatic, air cond., PSi · PB, $650. 61.4-37J.. 2812. eommo1011t opoca1 1400 oq.ft. Comor Bocond ana Plno. A!nPIO 'J,"Iol Announcements CISTEIIIS Howard L Wrlt-1 1976 Ford F700. Cab Over, Cib and · Chassis, 391 engine, 5 1pnd , with 2 speed rur end. 614·742-2511 . tor Rent 2321, or 446-4421. Trucks lo r S ale 1972 ford short whoot booo, whHe •poked Wh11ls, du.al •x· haust, $1,000. 304-675-2457. ~· On&ce or email .&::, Moving Silo: Opon Evotythlng G-1 Wiclcor kilo, - · lurnll..,.. loyo. WD111011 and bobf clothn 11511p flborglloe flohlng 1111 Pathlindor. Locote!l Rt. 321 nur South-orn Sllpl. 2nd lhN :Jrd, all dly. . mo. WATER SERVICE 1+1 992-1!756 "DOC" AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CUTTING & WELDING 992-2725 . ltfc S•vice Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124, ,_.,. Ohio B&W GARAGE POOLS, WELLS 72 Sloaplng raomo whh cooking. Aloo lrailor opoco. All hook-upo. Call Ifill' 2 :00 p.m., 30C.713MI1, Mason WV. 46 Space Sentinei- Page= '11 1'WD tr~~lt.r lpiGft, Route 1 Locuot Rood on rlghl, 304-67112 br.c moblio . , _ 11 Evorgroon. 1 1078, 814 2878 1987 Sierra ·aMC low mil eage --------"'78· lorlar, . ._ dlohol, mioc. 2BR lum'od will! woohor i Merchandise 11 Ct liei br NEA, Inc. $6, 950. 3Q4-675~~2 29. ours~ dryor, 112 milo E. of POJter on 21,000, v.s ruel InJection, carport Sat. Sopt.2, Mon. 11'1. 114-3111-11863. Household 1989 GMC Step Sido holt ton and 1llae. Boot. 415. 1tJ.4. 118~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_..::, ·· _:·~-----1~2b;r.~,iilu;;;m~io~h;odf,,~.. ~bbilo;;,-;,;~,lr:-jciOon-n: 51 truck, V-6, Vortl-c engine, AM. fM G od Soulh Tl*d,lllddloport. dlllonod, boautllul rlvorviow In -...,.==O=~S==,....-lloroo cossotle, 814·742·24112 or Comor ·l - o y and Main Kono~oo. footoro Moblio Hcmo LAYNE'S FURNITURE 5(' MIIC&IIaneoUS 30Hj75-4830. llroeto. Rlclno Ohio, Don 11 Help Wanted 31 Homes ' for Sale Porlt.B'14-4411-1102. Solao and cholrt poicod !ram GMC 6.2 dlou l, 58,000 oclual 8-or'o. lopt]nd !ram I lo ? -----":;..._..;;;..;.:.:;__ Farm Supplies Merchandise mlloo, original ownor. ox. c,o nd. Clolhl- houoohold • - lllloc:. 2br., 1nobllo ho-, dop I rot. ntlto Sill. Tobloo ISO ond up lo $121. Hld. .-bodo 1310 lo 614-446-2957. ,_, -·~ requlrod. 814-4411-0527. & PH; Rocllnoro U25 to S375. ~-- •-•h lbporloncod otootrloal OGuntoo 3 bedroom ranch, 2112 bolho, 2 and lumoco wHh Ho.~ _ , , . . . _ on aalnport(!ll, lor 1 8oulhoootom - garago, nico r141ghborhood, 78 ocroo with old !ann houM Lompo S25 lo $121. Dlnolln Coal blowt.r 1ncl controll, $250. 30473 Vans & 4 WD's PI no - · 1 Rd. Sllpl. «;;IIIo oloctrical dillrlb<Jior, Bond lomlly """" lOhh ll,.plooo, Potnl Pluoonl oroa, 304-8711- S101 and up lo $491. Wood 175~115. ·IOblo w-8 ~hOirt $2115 IO $785. ~~·=it~ ':.:~ rooumi to 8oula lox 011LGo~ clooe to alomontary ·ochooi, 1741. 304-711-6252 or 304-77111975 Jaap, CJS, naw tlrt•, new Oooko S148 up lo Hulohn FlreplacolnHrl ollllooi 2 opood 61 Farm Equipment - • - machlno, mioc. llpotlo Ooily Trlbuno, 825 1hlld H2,000. Pioplor Hoighlo, Pl. PH. 8051. muHier, $1750. 614-44S..141 af· bl-r. 304-175-35011. S400 6 up, bunk bodo cornplllo -~ Avo., Gallipclio, OH 41831, 304-8711-1317. · ter 6 or on weekendt. 1874 lnternatlon•l Tractor. 335 Fumlohld houH ll'ollor, lor '""'· wllh .,....,... 1215 and up to Moving: OUr funk oou1c1 bo your Cummlnl, new tlrea, 38 rears, 1982 Ford E·250 van, 154,000 ~-- s:fl 112 E. lloln IN A RUT 3br. hornol lull bo_,.nl, 2 3 mlloo on AI. 7. AC, S3tl. baby bodo $110 Moll- For Sill· ConcreY ancf Pialtlc cab over, plul log trailer. 614- mlle1, 16 It Sq~are Stern Low• Po-.,. lohind Epl.c;;paf Tlrld o1 minimum wago? fl..,._, • mi. from town, coli nalghborhood S1751mo. luo ... or baX 1prlng• full ar twin MPIIc lankt. All tlzea. RON 848..:1283 or 814-69~-6191 . EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jockalumn canoa, good cond, Church and Municipal building. 9ortng, dood and lobo; Wo'ro anytime 114-4411-rn5. do;ioall; 114-4411-1071. na, !Iron .... and $18. Ouoon acn, OH. 1-800-837·8521. $250.00 firm. 304-6/5-2039 1.h11 ooto U75 I up, King S3$0. 4 8aL Sllpt.2, II,.?, looking lor a ll,.ly 1>001111 who 3BR, 2 both, P'"ll"• 2100 oq. ft. Brnoll 2 bod_.,. lroilor, Livestock drowor ohoot 111. Oun Clbinola For Sola ' Sopl only. PRo.Mi1 63 5:00PM. "' Ona-"'4a=-.,-on.:...,-IY_ . ""So_pt_.2._I3_R _ ut _· :=,:~ 1: , :~1: ~"" ~':: ~.~ ,lf.~~l. ochcalo, ::,,~~~ ~:,onlh pluo l c!• l 10 gun. Baby <11111-H $12.00 per Mr., IIH ""2-:A-ng-,u-a"'H.,..o_ro..,.lo-rd.,...,-b""ul,-lo_on_o"":'8 1984 Dodge Custo m Van. 55,5100 ,.,. 6 S45. Bod !rom• S25, GrMnhouM SUppiiM lnter'll mo old red & white face, other (11412111-1422 land 81., Mi<lcloport. Kld'o miles, $9,000. 1974 Sea Star _.,...-:--::":-•:-=to'::-:11-12.=-:::--.:-:c-:- CloHd Tuoo. 1 Wid. 3br., both, 1 oulbulldlngl2 112 Troilor nlco cloon unlumlohld, Ouoon Size 131 6 king lromo S29.00. II ole S33.00 Cloo. Kon & chocolllo $450. ooch. 1i77 Ford Boat, 70 horsa outboard, $3,000~ 7 miiM South of Gan polfa, re•rlf"'cH r.qulred, Route 1 out 110. Good oollcllon olliOdroom Ed'• CirHnhou... 1577 Evant F-100 302 3 1pe1d pick up. 1968 Troutwood Camper, $1600. m11a1 cablnl1s, Rd. Jocklon, OH.• lalurday, Sllptombor 2nd. 1-4. JOB VACANCIES AVAILABLE IN lliLOOO • . • 6.14-4411-8511 or 114-46- Loculi Rood on, rlghl, 304-1711- euHn. 1969 Chevy Camero, 67,000 ac; Moln Stroo~ Roolne. · Roln or THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. •••' 1071. . holdboardo 130 and up lo Pl. I yr. old Glidon Pony lo lrado luol miles, $2,000. Coli 614-742; ehl,., Enilal tor lrH aklll lrtlnlng. 10 daya ume •• Cllh with ep. For Solo: Hio ond horw, 12 opel. for calf. Call ah• 5p.m. 814.41462578 after 6:00. , • 1 room houH on Sl At. 7, Unlurnlahtd " 2 br., total elec. monthly payceck, college aul• pn>Vod crodM. 3 mi. outllulavlflo Hully bicycloo. Aduft ownld. . .pt.1ol, 3 bath•, walhlr I. dryer hook-up. C.p. Rd. Opon I A.M. lo I P.M. Men, Liko now 180 oach. 114-4411- 3021. •4th • I Ia mIly. lonco;.~·limo milllll~orvlce. beloW Raccoon 1985 Plymouth Voyager, 4 Ri,._ CIOH' Sloro •• t. now vinyl oidina. 3 gorogoo on roq'd. 1250/mc. 114-388-8311 or lhiU Ill. Cli1114-441-0322. 1188. ATTENTION H01H Ownoro, cyli nder, air, AMIFM, · crUin • Raclno. • LOlli of boyo and 304.a 31150 or l-800 _, Paint Plul 11 now carrying tack. .01 114-{.18.1211 01 ... 814-448;1004. 81 ln. TraciiHional lOla, chair, For Solo: Pool lablt $100, Paint PLu1, 2415 Jackson Ave., more, ta ke over payments. Call w._om_,._no-,..,clol,....,hl ng:::...,.,..._ _ _ _ LADIES (or mon) NEEDED FOR Oorron 'WIIoon, 1/4 mi. abovo - -_.._ _ _ _ _ __ 7 ~ .,. GOOD . PAYING TEMPORARY R-oon Brldgo. Thcrnonlllo ColiN lablo. Uko $11,500 BTU air condition•, Point Plauant, phone 304-675- In evenings 614·388-Bfn. 44 Apartment · lapl. 1ol,2nd,4th,llh. 1:00-4:00. OFRCE LIKE WORK. NO EX· now. AI tor $400 or wUI ooll S121. 814-4411-8253. 4084. 1966 Ford Bronco II, 56,000 Ouy ~. Arl>lugh Addition, PIRIENCE NECESSARY. ALSo All ooporlloly. 114 44104113. for Rant 3 br., homo loealld on CherrY llby Pigmy g011t1, 7 week• old, miiOI. 5 - d . 614-446-7720. Hondcroftld ~ Plaine. R-illor~.: NEED LADIES (or mont WITH AI. 110. Pllcod lo mo... 1141 BR unlum. Ringo I rolllg. 20.1 cu 11 · - typo doop i:obinotlbookcaoo .JVC AMIFIJ Clllafter 5:01fPM, 304-773-5189. 1166 GMC 314 ton, 4 whool =~ CAR FOR LIGHT DE IVERY 31U't11 . fiiOvldld. We or, HWOQO, gor- ,_.,, ... - - 304-882-2211. tuner, cun, deck, reel to rWII, drl~, 614-446·2516 or 304-&7S.:, __ ,_ ~of clot~o,lla. WORK. GAS ALLOWANCE. AP. bogo, pold. Oop. I Rol. 114-4411- 8 Toll Chy dining room chllro, lurntabio, Booa 301 Bpoakora. Hall Tonn- Walker and hall 5725. •--. - - . 0 •• PLY IN PERSON ONLY. (NO Loa • • tor 1110 by · 3 Quarter hew.-, G•ldlng, 1,1 oo lt4-448-13t14. PHONE CALLS! TO: MRS. CAR· beirDOtM, In ground pool, 4345. .. 2nd. I • I0 I . .pi, OuNn AM oyllo, oolld illlhoa· lbo, seoo. 304-11711-43,12. • • ut-'llte, bllrn on 15 acre•, Chapman'o,. booldl.m. DIM '-p.m. Pizzo, TEAl: ECONO LODGE MOTEL $82,000. 13131 lllhll In ltock euper 74 Molorcycles on Plain Valley Rood, 1br. - largo ·khchon, wuiHiry nay1Iabrie 00110, very nico, $50. Jet Syrocuoo. L-~ Iota ofglrll APP Y TUES. 1-1:30 P.ll. ulo pflco S3,015. Blue Ridgo Roglllorld Corrlldolo Rom. 3 OICn. 304-178-1104. h;;;;lcup, aduno only. No plio. 304-8. . . . ·. 1976 500 Yamaha StrHtbikt, 2 Moohlnory and Tcalo, 304-182- yuro ald. 1131. 114-882-7802. olothlng neumom to ala I, Lady to ciRn houu • .,., othtr Total electric. can 114 411 1827 County Appliance. Inc. Good 3138. cycle. New tlrtt, new chain, exc• anor lp.m. ~'::' =~~~~=.lot• woek. Will nogOIIIIO . . .. 114- 32 . Mobile Home~ Regllttrtd purebrltd Llmous ln cond. $350 .. Price firm. Serious uood applioncoo. T.V. oolo. 01>0n 1 44 2 bedroom aportln<lnt, .Mld- I a.m. Ia I p.m. . Uon ..Sat. i14- Large m1t1l . .k, chair, $150i .bull, 4 yrl old, Wt. apfUOX 2,000 lnquirloo onlyl 614-446-7572 o.l' 11-1324 """' p.m. for Sale lb. S1,!100. Culton Umousln, 304- lor 5:30p.m . . llapi.2,W. One dly onlvl Yard Loroino Orono Dporotor, Dnlg d!oport. Partially lum!ohod, 4<41•11'!1. 127 3rd. Ave. Go~ Crltl1m1n 1r tablt. naw, cnoarln, S750; Hondo 125" 3 895-3o77. uloo out F.-oodo Rd. lr mlloo Lino, Salary dopondo on ••· · •• -llo H 314 uiMIIIH not lncluclad. Oo- llpolio,...., 1981 Yamaha 750 VIrago-Harley,. · omo. acro. requlrod. S175.00 por month, fnwhMI 1750 now; 14" drlil pro11 !ram lplo. Noiocn and Yonkor f:rlonco. AC::y 11 Jooco Inc., l2li1id1 plpee, H ll $1 000"" or lracht For •I• or lrodl on ploco cl clud• garbage. l-114-1182·2381 fdgldoiro Eloctrlc Ringo. Al- 112• cop. S15!1;. 85 H.P. More, 64 raldertoL Fumltur~, tub. toltt, wv -· -· Hay & Grain around. Qo out Rt. 248, tum da mond. 114-1182-1083. tor car or 4-whNier of equal" Lovotory. Kldo to lduft ololhlng. AI. 33, lrl. Elcc. cond. Slow. 814-4411-36i1 :::-:~-:--::::-:::'-:::::::--31 11 vlaue. 304·576-2818. ~ : Groat..- clolhoo buya. Lalo I ,.,..._· --,.---:-:---::-- ~ghl, go pool Kino Church to 1_;..r•...,·,....---:--:---:--=-- GE 11.2 ou 11 wllllo nlrlgorotor lt4-448-7361ollor 7p.m. Ear Com. 304-675-4308. IDf ...,.... M1n to do general farm work on Boohon Rd, oul 1 milo, 2nd 2 bedroom opto. tor rwnt. Clrtroa.r on lift. potld. Nico -Ina. laundry wllco mokor, 4 yra. 304-875-1378 Straw lor oolo. S1 .50 bolo. OH Round baiHJ. exc q_uallty, graB• 1988 Hondo CR 500. Vory goOi( • 1101 dioc lor ..lo. USO. 814-849- and Allollo •18 • $25. Morgan condition, one owntr, $feoe;. 1111. Yanl Ioiii Slllllombor 111, I :d::-o-'lry:...to_rm=.1::-1:-:4-44=11-::;2;:41::;2.=:-7-: 1174 Klrkwcoci, 12xl0, 2 bod- laollhiooava[llblo. Cill114-ll:!- oftor5:00 PU. Phono 614-992-8115. ~ , 2rill, 3nl. Oftlo Rlvoo Now aco..,tlng applloaliono lor room. 2 ICrH ol land, oUI 3711 EOH. OE •"'-lie W.oi!Or, 191. 3058 oftor 5:30p.m. Fonn, AI. 35, Pliny, 304-137· ~....,.., S.... Clrpot lull 6 porl·llmo ornployooo. .lpG & J Cycle, we now bore cylln,.r wooho• , 191. Whooleholrt • now or uood. 3 2018. building wHh oloclric, chlckon 31 W. ofll. 2 br.. 1 both, privolo Whirlpool 8ham-, guitar .,plllor, DIY In · l.ofobl'o Pizza. dryor, SIS. ~er. whlolld -ric ocootor. Coli Strow tor oalo. $1 .50 bolo. 614· ders, flit service for boring atf1t toni, oollao .,......_ ~ Sllvw Brldgo Piau, Galllpal111, houoo. bonk ooillr. 114-1112· onclooed polio. Cl- lo Whirlpool Maytag auto. wuher·.: dryer RogoroMidi..l, 1-800-88~104 . pilton delivery, Gary Klnn~lnl.7121 . : grocory otoroo • ohot>fllng con- HI, boroo, - . . . u-. clothing 11a.m.-4p.m. 441-4111 Evonlngo: 114-4411- 304-6711-1665. • • 5150 oach. Rotrtg., trOll and morw. Rootr10 tor ronl by rer, wit•, MwerL. tralh 1178 141.70 Elcana loa~~tMI on 7157 nlghlot-. R.D•.only wanlod. 11 hou'"i IIIIo AI. 790 nlilr MorcoNillo, providld. S:llllmo. ""II &14- lrw1 1150. Sldo by oldo rofrlg,, 55 Building 1 SUo. Elocitrlc • - · 30 ln., Sill. 75 Boats Motors · -k. W.I.C. OGUnoollng. II 4<41-8727. . Frlgldoiro dryer, S71. OE *Jer, ombor 111,2ndL3nlli4th,51h. Cciunly Haollh [)opt. 114- • pflco roducoa lo S7500 114-256Supplies 1177 01114-256-1528. for Sale MooN, Al.r ypooo. ••Aportmonl lor ronl, 304-1711- avacadD, Stl. On range, 30 Transportation Inch, S75. Bkagga A~~~~troncoo, 11 ft. 4•4 Inch O.k tlamboro, ll 1111 Rd. -•· 2218. 1171 ......... 14lcll, 2 br .. 11412 11 V-bcllom baso boot andThe Molaa .Locof School Dlllrtcl Uppor AI- Rd. f14-441·73INI. Morgon Farm, Rl 31, Pliny. 304. trailor, $700. 304-675-1229. · Yard Slllol 8olurday only.. 1:00. lo -lUng quallflld •:r,pllcanle m..:~ll2tl. . . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ·837~011' 71 Autos for Sale 3:00 _p.m. 40130 llurol Cllll Rd. lor J11o poaillon o1 R.. or Guida 1m Clalnnonl 3 bod-.n, HI- BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON GOOG USED APPLIANCES 1985 Sunllner pontoon boat 24 Wlilhlrl, drytl'l, relrlger..ortl, llock, · brick, _ . , alpoo, win. ' Tho Ebllno. tor o vlouolly handlolllllod up ......,lol, 304-8711-IOIIZ. ESTATE~,, 538 Joci<Aon Piko -~~--. Claildo Wln- 1W4 Ptvm0\ftt1 fury 1tl. Has 1Ir, ft. 40 hp Johnson motor wllh !ram l1~r.. mo. Walk to I Yonl u1o1 Five Aofnlo aroo, lludonl 111-ng Buckovti.HIIIo ~ 1112 'Naohua 14x'l!)l 2 _.,. ... mcvioo. Clll114 Ill 2511. EOH. U - Rlvor Rd. Boolclo llano loro, Rio G,.ndo, ·o H cau 114- 1hock1, nMd1 ellgnment. 614· trailer, $4,700. 30W75-3978. Joint voeotlonlr SOhG<Ilcontact '"'"'" panda. 251·1887. . 24W121 . C..ll Motel. Call 114-441-7388. Pomeroy. 45029 WI 111111 Ad• ~· ~ oolod porocino ohould I14,:44S:01ou. Pum. Apl. 1 br., 240 utiiHoe Pd. Auto Parts & ""'algtiL 8apL lla; 1-?. Dr. R. Qlo~ll Holliday ol 8141175 Formulo Firoblrd l porto. 76 1883 Trlumph, 14l<IO, 2 bodFourth Avo, Gaillpalll, 114Sllurdoy. 413 Onnl 742-3113 or 114-112-2153. Thlo roomt, 1 ~ blthl. central air, 120 Yonl 114-4411-11118. . Accessories Sl., Mi<lcloport. FrM•il owing poohion to bo ftllod lm- w11hor/dryo< 8110 dock, un- 448-4411 aftor 8p.m. I mo. old PHk-a--. block l 1175 Marcldn, 450 Sill, oun~ildreno clolhol. 14-882' mldllloly. dorpln,nlila. condition Fum. EHicloncy 1175 lllillloo whHe. HouH tralned. Sholl. root. All option•. Naw . paint. Ford Sllver•Spoka tactorY M1g1 centers and blauly~ Want to ..,., eome eJdra on rented" SOC. 754047 or pd. Short bolh. 507 Bocond, 114~41-1811. Lool<o, Nno vory good. $5,000. w/chi'oma rings, alze 5x5112·15 lnchla. Gollipoho, 114 441 4411 .allar _ , ·Wily not •II ol 114-317·7120. . 114-378-2211. 304"-882-3401 or 304-173-9586.. 1 lp.m. , 9 Wanted to Buy No ouppiiM to buy. No 1111 Rodmo~ Bocllonol 28'156' 1978 Comoro. Biuo, 80,000 -=eom-p~o~-:-:-.---=.... - .. =-=.~:-:-lu-:-,. cal <ICIIng. No dollvorl<lfl. Fr• :Jbr., 2 both, CIA. mull bo Fumlohod 2 bedroom mlln. 114-985-3374. · 79 Campars& apartment, $250. per mo::.:'u• nh..-o I onllq-. Aloo -.1 I 1300 kh. liow hiring tor 1011.,114- rnovod. 114-448-11584 ol1or 1. .. . . . 7 eloctrlc. $100 dopooH. 711448-7002. "' 1 1::7::-11 '=' 'M' " ' o n:-:1.,-o '=c,-orl7:o-a 1r:-o :o nd.,.-, -w-;:;111 coal hfll... SWAin'• Furnllure MolorHomes 1887 Oorivilio, . tolol oloclrlc 3800. 1 Auction, Thlnl 1 on.._ I141nde far •mtlter auto car In ~,o:-::,,::-2-:-,,~uc:':'k~c~om"",,.=r.-:: . $::-600:::.. -=eo-::11:; Wonlod: l.ody~o ala wllh ol- 14170, hool pump, 3BR, 1·112 441411L good cond, 304-675-7649. dorlr ......, In pllyolcol bol.h . 114-2411-8244 onylimo, Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bodahor 4 p.m. 614-446-4015. :: room aplrtmtnta .t VIllage -Ilion In o ny. From 1:00 2411-N77 ~aorl. 1e7t Oldlmoblle Custom ~11 Inch 81ocll lor until 1:00 -luloyo, Bond 1:::~:.::;,:;;;:~=:-:-::c-:::::-.­ Molie>r and Rivoroiao Fonllruoll. Coll-14-112-3140. Cruiser. 4 door etallon wagon. 7 1973 Seiro Scotty Sportsman ruumo lo: Tho DollY Sonllnol, 1881 CLOIEOUT SALE. Wont o ApallmWIIo In Middleport. From pasaenger. Llkt new, lull power, camper (Deer Hunter Special) ~ Fumhlft and oppl._.. by lho Box 721C P - - 0" lullury .Homo lor lho ,prloo al • 1184. CIII114-IMI2-7787. 19,000 miloo. $1995. 614·992- Sleep• 4, gas stove, gas light , ·~ ' · .• ,. ' > ' Dlaln Jtina? Cho .. 1~ 2 good cond . $550. 814-446·0804. 1 pioCo ot h o u - . Folr 17111. bod""""' lolond tub ol, Now occopllng 'I'Jpll..liono lor ~ bolng paid. Call ., 4-4411- 12 Situation 11-. poddte tan; dolu1o cor- 2 bedroom apt, lly carpolld, 1980 Chev. lmaplt Station 1978 Campor, 14 ft. 111epe IS, ) Wanted fill and . mirrored wordn>bo or.plllncH, Wltlt 1nd trlth Wagon, air, cruis e, automatic, stove, furnaces. refrigerator,.: -.. f1 1,800. lnciUdol p1ckupo fiiOvidod. Malnle,.nco eld:ra clean (texaa car) Diesel good condition. ~\.200. 304·773- ·' 5361 . ~ Wo lo( oldorly and · han· dollvery ond HI up, pluo control frM Mvlna c.l oH to •hopping, $2600. 814-256-1964. ~~~~~~~~--·~ dlcappoct In ..., horilo. 21 yoaro air and vinyl oklrllng, IMIIIIod. bankl and IIChOOII. For mort ln1880 Ford Thunderbird, air lormollon coli 304-182-3718. E· oKporlonco. LPN on ..11. .._ Col 1-aoo-721-4048. Boccond., cruise, $1500i 1964 qual opporlunHy houolng. Income homo. Colll14-1112-8873 Largo ooloellon of uood homoo. lion 8 accoplod. Chovrolll Bololr, 4 doer, $1500. ofter 7 =00 p.m. tor - · lntor- 1,10",12""" 14 wldo. Prico !ram Phono 304.a75-4891. motion. · 1300 lo 1-aoo-721-4041. Ono bedroom lumllhod opt, Qui no 11110 Ponlloc Grand Prix, good 81 Home Pte 1140 qulno. Any condHion. 15 SChOolS & Roooociesood doublo wldlo, :::=~ 30~;-::ila~~ oloon, no oond, $1 ,200. 304-8711-7158. ,,•I Cloh Pold. Coli 114-H2.all7 or 111U Horton 24140, 112,500, or Improvements at ctl I 1980 Pontiac Setf11rl Station 11-1-512·2411. n N on 1178 Homlhon HouH, 24lt55, Prlvolo mcdom lumlohld Wogon. 11500. 814-446-2624. BASEMENT -· S12,500. Kona"!l Mobilo Homo oHicllncy opl. WHh goroga I RE-TRAIN NOWI TOP CASH poid lor 1183 rnodot Runs good, looka fair. WATERPROOFING : llorogo. Walor pold. 114'4411and nowor uood ..,., Brnhh SOUTHEASTERN BUmNESS SliM. 114 UHI52. Unconditional llfatlma guaran- ... 8720. Bulok-Pontlac, 1111 Eollom COLLEGE. 521 Jack- Plco. 12150 mobllo 1881 Chovy Challon $450; 1977 tee. ..,..,. furLocal ,.ft rencn furn ished. • Ch•liY Monte Carlo, $350j 304- FrH estimates. Ca ll collect 1· •· ~ Glllpallo. COli 114-4411- CIH 114-441-4317. Rog. No. 1111Inc. 2BR, opl., now """'"' lot 10111!0 1111 lol on Sun Rogoncy, 11·10551. 578-2818. Valley Drive, I'NidY to move Into. pluth carpet, new piilnl, 614 ·237-0468, do~ or night. R o • Prlcod nagolionoblo 114-4411- ulllilloo, porholly pold. $175/mc. a a r a B 1 1 e m • n t, 1982 Mazdo RX7. $800. 614-992Ueod .lumlt... """ llouoohold Clll304-675-8104. Waterproofing. . ~1. I> ' 6848 after 6:00 p.m. oppilanooo. · PhDM 814-742- 18 Wanlad IO Do 2041. All typo _,.,.,. - . 33 .Farms for Sale 1982 Old• 98 Regency Fetty Tree Trimming, stU'TIP • ... Brougham AC, auto, crui11, All ,.moval, call304-675-1331 . Ueod lumllurw by lho ploc<t ot DllloO, oklo 111<1, garagoo, ate. onliro houoohold olio ooiilng. 814-4_, ovonlngo. and 22 ..,. !ann. 1 milo from Go~ power, extra clean, diesel Ron 's TV Service, ep~ela llzlng : , 114-4411-1113 oll<lmoono. (Tox0o Clrl 814·256-1964. In Zenith also 11rvlclng most .. 114-742·2455. =~.• on ~llcklop rd. 11,._. $3,000. lobyolltlng In Chrlollon homo. crthor brands. Hous e calls. also . Rot. 6 dlyooro a1p. Rodnov VI~ 1984 Rero, $4,300. AC, Cruise, aoma a ppliance ,.pairs. WV .. Employment Services :1"2.II, cal allor 3p.m. 114-245AM·FM ca11et1a, tih whHI, PB, 304-576-2398 _ Ohio 614-44&, .. 2454. ' auta, 304-e75-5339. 1165 Chryolor Now Yorker, good Ro1ary . or cable tool drilling. 11 Help Wanted Most wells camplatad s ame day. ohopol"'dld, 304-875·2722. Pump •ales and Mrvlce,· 304S310tDoy _..,;ng ~ .,. 1885 Ford Mullong GT. 5.0, 302 895-3802. dii'OI I'Hplo coli you. No ox""fine. T-Top. AJC, 111 pawar. SWEEPER and t ~wl ng machine • porlonco - ~eon (rotun- Holp wllh thf oidlriV in tholr ., -885-44117. repair, parts, and s uppli es, Pick ~ utonalon homo. dlyo ollly.lt4-441..:1427. dobloJI-3111-7 1981 Chevrolet Spectrum 2 up and dallvary, .Davis Vac uum • Po2732A.. . lllao Paula,. Day' Core Cll)lor. door1, r.ct, 5 apeed, lour wheel Cleaner, one half mile up " 2 nurHo ai<IH, ohol'_ cllrlt, . In- Bolo, allonloblt, ohldcoro. 11-F · drive, 47,000 mlle1, one owner, Gaorgos Creek Rd. 614 -44~ : quire 11 Oddo and Endo Shop. I o.m. • 1:10 p.m. Aaoe 2,._10. economical 41 mpg, $3,500. 0294. MiddllpOit Before, 1ft., .ehoo[ Drop-lM 35 Lots & Acreage 304-812-3200. • warcame.l141111224. Septic Tank Pumping $90, Gallla Fumlt hld eHiclency, 111 AVON I All Artoa I Shirley 1D8t Utrc. Lynx, IUIO, & a ir, Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRI SES, 1 ocro lolo Galilooll Fo~ry, clly Second Avonuo, Golllpollo. All Spearw, 3~71-1421. Atmadtli\g Interior, exterior ..aer, IOW?I-2'722. $2895i 1885 Ford E~r1 S1695i Jackson, OH 1·800·53 7-9528. • utllhlt• paid, lhl,.. • ltath. pointing. rootlno, cone,..• 1185 Muolong $2585; U87 Pont. S135tmo. 11 4-4411-3841. AVON • All .,.,, Coli Marilyn work. :o;octrlool 'I alumblng. 5000, nlco $4895; 1887 Dodgo 82 Plumbing & 304-812·2141. Eip. HH rofo....,n, P I - coli &00; 1885 Uncoln Town Car 17800; 1884 Lincoln Morlc VII, ~la.;,b:;.:•ro.;,ln,;.ar..:.:...wo ""nt-"ld-;-,'"ln-my=ht:oot=mo.=- allorlp.m. 114-211·1111. • Heating $5815i 1184 Lincoln Town Car, 114-2411-- Cllloftor 5p.rn. Roof painting I COOling. l<'llllor Caner'• Plumbing 1uper 1Gas Pont~ sunroola, - · ' ........-....... and Heatln9 bird· 188 Ford Thunderbird nd lndl .·~-lo tor ,_._114471-2320. Fourth and Pmt 12tH; 1881 Comoro $4U5; B e. bu nooo of yaur ...,., Local Galli polio, Ohio D M'"oro Hwv. 180 N. 814-446Amwor dlolrlbulor -110 ~ Wll blbvall In my ho1110. 1811 or lt4-4411-8181. 614446-3888 tor arillndi<l f14- - b l o rll-. R.,.,.. 111·71a. . anlllblo. All - · aloo 1111 11-10 Blozor, 4wd rod 6 -ndo. Cltii1W411-1711. Electrical & ; block, Ill opllono, oxco11on1 84 EARN MONEY Roedlng - I I i;~~~~;;;;;;;i;~iil, condHion, ooidng o1450. 814130,000/YI'. lncome IIOtentlaL 1~like to do hot 11 • cnlng, Refrigeration ' ~364, Oolollo (1) -.ea7-IOCIO Ell. Y· .,1:..;,14-4,;.,;.4M711;.:_;=,;_·- - . . , - - 10181. ,• Resldent.ial· or commercial : 1117 Clvollor Z 24, ioodod, wiring, new Hrvlce or repalre. ~ 11,1100. 304-876-8524. licensed electrician. Ridenour J Fmanc1al ,. 1tl7 Cutlaa Citra, elr cond., Eloctrlcal, 304-671-1786. AMIFM·, auto., dark blue mtalllc, 33,000 ....... $1,850. 304-6711- 85 General Hauling 3140 day or 175-4128 ovoning. J & J Water Slrvlce. Swimming 1 1881 GMC 3 quarter ton INck DOOtt , cl• t•m• , Willi . Call 11~ ~ 4lc4, 4 opel., t11o1 lnjoclld. 350 ~45-8285. llodol. Blom FL 114-441-2212. A I R Wttlr Service. Poola, cl1- : 1881 01* Cllalo, Quad 4, tem•, w.,ll. lmmedlate-1,000 or j luciH, 11,000 mhl, IKC. Con- 2.000 gallono doiiYOry. Coli 304- , dllon 110,000 11~411-5077, 175.a370. ' 1111 Hondo Accord XLI, I Watter1on'1 Wattr Hauling, opaod, loodod, 104-52M1114. rusonable rat• volume dli- ' counto, to 4,ooo copacHy I GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vthlcl• clotorno,2,000 poclo, wollo, ole. Coil 1ram ,,oo. Fordo. M-o. lif'.il f ·,t.Jk 304-178-2918 Corvotloe. Chovyo. Surpluo. Q,.poe tor oolo, call after 5:00 Buyo,. Guido 1-8011-187-8000, 87 Up hols tery lbl. 11-10188. 41 Houses for Rent Pll, 304..711-1881. Aug.31-laJ!1.2. 1:00-8:00. 811 , Ali'Mojor I Minor Repelra 992- 8-21·19-1 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Lury WriRhl Furnished Ona ocro lot, lrollo,. alloWid, ohy Walor, GolliPolll Fotry. 30417&..:1722. . Monday. · · Giant Yard Slllol 4<41 Spruce St. Ell, Fri,.Bot, Bun. 1-1. FumHuro, QUnl, ........,., toye, ICMIII; I. oniac. SYIACUSL OHID Molt For•un 1nd DomMtic Vehidll LIIIESTOIIE SPREAD DIU HAULED SINCE 1969 Letart Mobile Homes for Rent AUTO - DIESEl SERVICE 'MOO GALLOII · WATEI SEIVICE 1 0% OFF AU PIRMS WALK-IN WELCOME VAUGHN'S ALLEN'S HAULING DEAD 01 AUYE FIXTURES : Manuel Cash Register, Scales. Outdoor Sign, Peg Boar!l, Peg Board Hooks. Reeks, Stands. INVENTORY: Beads. Pom Poms, P1inta, Mold Compounds, Asst. of Doll Heed,, Ribbon, Christmas Kits & Cr!lfts, Paper Goods. Artificial F~era, Doll Fabric, Cnadle Molds & Acceuorih, Cord. M1ke - Bake Kits, Chenille, AI Types of Mold a & Forma, Cake Decore1ing Supplies, Pipe Clelners. Plus many items too numerous to 42 ooroga Solo: Aquodum, llirgo JnOtor a truck mat, tan, br~u Utile, largo otono Jor, ~llhoo, lorgo alze IodiN ciOiho~, ohildrono and boby o, 1own ,_,.., blcyclo liN placo ..,_, top, tooio, niloc. nlllo I bolt8, chlln aaw, com at.ner, grlftc*', fruh Wptliblll, ..ndl• lnd hol<lora. VIOO'!J win- yam curlalno, - . • oniiM Wool o1 Galllpallo an 141. Daily L;vestock ROUSH CONSTIUCnON 1,000 GALLONS •FILL DIRT 3 Fd 1 Sal. I I 2, mloo. homo, I a-lldotv.tloyL....., LltMRtl. . Hau• lor · rent In country. 2 bodroomo. B14-742·28M anor . 1:00 p.m. 1111. W. of Oalilpolio on 141. DAVE'S SULL INGINE IE Pill In lutlallll, Oh. Id Racine. Roln ........ 2111 6·5·'19-tfa 1-1:1-Hc 21/t . .s Out Ere:. houoo lor rent. Clrpotld lhrouahout, IOial ollclrlc. FonCid rn bock yard. Locolld I mille !ram Holzer Haopltol on AI. 150 nNr North Galho High School. S350. por month, 1310. dopcialt. Coil 114-all-1311 eliot l .p.m. . . 4 lomlly. 8epl. 111.2nd. Curloino. ~·· d alzo clothing and much more. Bony S.yro rtaldonce, Yollowbu.tl RoOd, Enlllf'tlll nt Cent.,., clothl"f, hand 111rdon lcalo, lawn - , ontlquoo, . _, Wad. J boyond Jumbo Contonary. LIVE BAIT 992-6172 Ohio Now thru Sept. 9, 1919 •LIMESTONE CASH 992-2181 SeamltH GuHit' CHEMR, OHIO Entire Contents & fixtures · Over 10,000 Items PAT HILL FOlD MastiC - CtrlaintoNII> VInyl Sieling · •GRAVEL 10:00 A.M.- AT GRANNY'S CRAFTS 128 MULBERRY AVf., ~OMEROY, OHIO rtplirGatT...._ 1-1·1••· R. L HOLLON TRUCKING 614-98 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1989 M acid !toil IIIII rod eut radiators. Wt aha 3 b0dr0«r1, 1000 oq. 11. ronch MAmN'S FURNITURE and MORE The Rooms 4 family, llaplombor ·2nd. Brlck 81., Rutland. Todd- clothoo, truck, 1800'. Roln ..ncolo. TACKLE BOX MODELS 4 TRICOUNTY RECYCLING Eastern Meigs Co. 8 room house. 3 BRs, completely remodeled inside and out. Furniture, carpet, drapes &all kitchen appliances including dishwasher. Covered front porch, full lencth of house. Approx. 1Yz acres of land with 2 storage buildings & fruit trees. Additional acreage available with 101 cabin. Rural water. Located on pa~ Co. Rd. 2 miles off Rt.7. Priced to sell at just $29,950. . PH. 949·210 1 NOW OPEN Seelt Now At Miller Homn AU MAKES AND rs. - - , • • • • • atll 992-3897 CAMPGROUNDS $17,995 SEIWICE WtCIIII . . . . . . . core radlahlri _. BISSELL SIDING ._ CO". Oh . 10 n. IY 14 FT. 1990 MODEL 3 BR, 2 BATH EATS Pomeroy, D&R SWEEPER REPAIR OfFERED AT -cuotom Pipe Bending •Oil ChMgoe •G,...eJobo -Gen•al Cho11io MllintMI•ce •Computerizod Balancer St. Rt. MILLER HOMES 614-423-6371 15th. 81rtUay Julie Buek! Prices" JONES T•E CENTER · New 1919 Model ... f ReaiiiiiCIIM PH. 949-2101 or les. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS SECnONAl HOME COMPLETE HeppyAde House Galli poll I 1-{4-'lt-1 .... CUSTOM IUft.T HOMES I GARAGES not be repiiiCed. 1,269 sq. 992·Siel BISSELL BUILDERS 38.80 ............ 119.304.40 Roolno 11.78 ... .. .. ... .. .... 8.849.81 Rutland 7.83 .. ........ .. .. 12.120.72 8yracuoe 8.47 .. ........... .. 12.941.09 TOTAL · ' (1~J .. .. ... t162,841.40 Wllllorn R. Wickline. Moito County Audhor (911. 1tc Wife JoAnn, daughters} Drerna & P1ttl DRY .CLEANING SERVICE Ol.lff 141 Pomoooy memory of Pomeroy- . & VIcinity Ohio. conolellnll of o1 -8/10 - • ~on whfch thero 1o oltuotod o aiK room -ldonce (3 bodroomo. living and dining room. ldtch.l both, boo• monL fuel ol lu.....,., corport ond The roel • tote io opproiood It *27.000.00. ~ "'"" bo .,bmlttod ilhher in wrlt•a or In ot tho tinM of 2 1, 1989 Ohio & VIcinity • 1/4mllo •II of Rutland on 8R.124. Mllornlly _....,mono and womono...Mfoo ""'"'· Sllpr·.' ..... l!UndiJ p.m. . . . ., . w-or •h•r; eou:·• - op,......,...,. ' ::--==:---"---=-,.- ' ' ' ' l •lAwn Mower• •Riders •Chain Sawa •Weedeaters 3 mM11 off of Rt. 7 •t Meiga Memory l I. 4 br. ••• ad ·, O.rden1 8-17-1 mo. ___ __ _______---· I , , ,. ir hO., • ·• - - Wllh · ._ pond. No _ ...... wlthr•• ••111xlh 11~1. ' . ••• n Rod llooborrloe tor 811111 Pick GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohicloe , _ own "' roodr plokod. !ram S100. Fordo. llorcodoo. ~ larry Patch: 11W411- Corvolt- Chovye. lu[l'g';'D . _ Oul. ,,, 1011-117 lbl. 11-10188. ' Mowrer '• Upholllterlng ..,.. 1 violng lrl - y oru 2t.-e. • Tho In lumllurw , upholllodn1. Call 304-llMtA lOr frll "tlmlln. ~- �1 ~111 12-lht I!Wy II olil .. PMneroy Middleport, Ohio Three injured .in accident -·---Area deaths----- Three were ln)urled and there was heavy damage to both vehicles In a two car acclden ton East Main St. In Pomeroy Thursday night. Chief of Pollee Gerald Rought reported !hat the accident occurred at 9:13p.m In front of the Food Shop on East Main. He said !hat Matt C. Van Vranken, 24, Pomeroy, pulled from the Food Shop lot In front of a car owned by Daniel E. Normal), Middleport, and driven by Dawn G. Thomas, Middleport. Van Vranken. was attempting to tum east on East Main from the lot when the left front part of his car struck lhe car driven by Thomas who was traveling west. The Thomas car spun around In - !he road, the pollee chief reported. The heavy damage was to · the left front parts· of both vehiCles, Rought said. The Pomeroy unit of the Emergency Medical Service transported Van Vranken, Thomas, and Ju\ly L. Tyree, 20, · Middleport. a passenger in the car driven by Thomas to Veterans Memorial Hospital. VanVranken and Tyree were • treated for contusions and released. Thomas has possl ble head injuries and was held for observation. VanVranken has been cited for failure to yield and DUI, Chief Rought reported. Tennle Sturgeon, 66, of 336 Norfolk Ave., Payton, formerly of VInton, died Wednesday at St. Elizabeth Hospital lit Dayton. Born April 27, 1923 In Jackson County, Tenn., she was a daughter of the late Mounce Stafford and Minnie Bell Mea. She was preceded In death by two husbands, Robert Lawson and Clarence Sturgeon; and a daughter, Lois Blevins. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs . .Bradford (Hazel) Lewis of Rutland and Mrs. Charles (Joyce) Ledford of Dayton; two step-daughters, Jean Blankenship of Trotwood, Ohio and Gall Sturgeon of New Lebanon, Ohio; two sisters, Sally Horner of Englewood, OhloandOvaPiggof Dayton, Ohio; one brother, Jay Stafford of Jackson County, Tenn.; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Pentecosial Church of God In n Injury not • as senous Dravo emplOyee Raymond Canter, 33, of Racine, was Injured in an accident Thursday evening at the plant in Apple Grove shortly after 9 p.m. Accordil)g to · Alfred Lyons, of the Apple Grove plant, Canter's heel caught In a moving conveyor belt. His ankle was pulled from the socket and his the side of his leg was cut by the belt, Lyon.s said. It had been rumored that Canter had lost a leg in the accident, however, this did not happen, accordi~Jg to Lyons. A doctor at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, reportedly told Dravo officials this morning that Canter would not lose his foot. Canter was transported to Riverside Methodist Hospital by LlteFIIght. Theft reported A theft at the Doug Reeves residence on Union Ave., just outside of Pomeroy, is bell)g Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. AccordIng to a reportfrom Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Reeves reported to the sheriff's department that his home was entered sometl me between 7 p.m. and 11 . p.m. Thursday evening. A VCR and two sate!Ute control boxes were reportedly taken. Entry was made by forcll)g in the front door. Holiday closing Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Patient Services offices will be ciosed on Monday in observance of Labor Day . Offices will reopen on Tuesday at 10: 30 a.m . Anniversary set Mr. and Mrs. Otis Knopp, Racine, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house hosted by their children on Saturday II\ the fellowshp room of the Bethany United Methodist Church at Dorcas. Relatives and .f riends are invited to call between 2 and 4 p.m . ,Pool closed The London Pool at Syracuse will not be open over the weekend as was planned due to ,problems with the main pump. Meeting changed A meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education will be held at 7 p.m on Tuesday in the board office Instead of Sept. 12 .as earlier announced. Tennie Sturgeon Englewood, Ohio, and the senior citizens of Englewood, Ohio. Services will be conducted Sunday, 1 p.m .. , at Wlllls Funerav · Home, with burial In Vintorl, Memorial Park. The Rev. Jessie Tipton Will officiate. Friends may call Saturday, 4 to 8 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. Diana D. Estridge (8) 1. Diana Daniels Estridge, 49, former Pomeroy resident, died In Palmetto General Hospital, F.rlday: Aug. 25. · She w~ lhe daughter of Hugh al)d Esther Daniels of Boynton Beach, Fla. and was a member of the Broadmoor Baptist Churc_h. Besides her parents, she is survived by her husband, Hern, a son, Kirk, •two daughters, Sharinon and Michelle, a brother, 'R ichard, and a nephew, Ricky. Burial was In Hollywood Memorial Gardens, Miami, Fla. Contributions In her memory may be made to cancer research. No Till.com yield contest .set The first annual no-till corn · yield contest Is being sponsored by the Megis Soil and Water Conservation District. Any no-till corn grower In Meigs County may enter. Contest plots must be a minimum of five acres and not be Irrigated. Fields may not be plOwed, dlsced or have received any other tillage after the previous season's crop, except for ,planting of the fall cover crop. EMS gets six calls PUBLIC NOTICE Following Section 67111.17 of tho Ohio Reviold· Coda, tho Moigo COunty Bo•d of Aovilion h01 compl81ed tho tax voluotiono for tho tu yoor of 1988. Tho voluotion wli only roltoct chengeo due to new conatruction or buidingo dMtroyed. Tlie valuation moy be revi-ed at tho Moigo CQUnty Auditor' 1 Office. wuu.., A . Wield ina, Mli111 County Auditor The contest crop must planted directly Into residue or vegetalion. Only one entry per grower will be allowed. Anyone Interested in partie!paling In the coniest should contact Blair Windon at the Meigs SWCD Office, 992-664476 or stop by at 221 West Second St., In Pomeroy by. Sept. 30 to enter ihe contests. The harvest methods and final entry Information are provided at the time participants sign up for the contest. Stocks • Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered six calls for assistance ' Am Electric Power .............. 30 AT&T ................................. 40')1. on Thursday . Syracuse · at 1:02 a.m. was Ashland Oil ........................ 38% called to Third St. for Eura Bob Evans ...... .. ................. .15\1, Charming Shoppes .... .......... 17~ Largent who was taken to VeteCity Holding Co : ................. 153,4 rans Memorial Hospital. Federal Mogul... . ................ 26% Pomeroy was called at 7:37 a.m. treated butdid not transport Go<JQyear T&R .................. .. 54 Heck's ................................... ~~ Erma Yoho, Wolf Pen Road. Rutland was called at 9:57 a.in. Key Centurion .......... ......... .12% Lands' End ..... ........ ...... ...... 27% to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Jim Limited Inc·........................ 37~ Vance who was transported to Multimedia Inc ................... l07 Holzer Medical Center. At 5:47 p.m., Rutland was called back to Rax Restaurants ........... : ...... 2~ Robbins & Myers ..... .... ....... 16~ Meigs Mine No. 2 for Gregory Jones who W<!S taken to O'Ble- Shoney's Inc ............ .. ......... 12'!1 Wendy's Inti .. ... .............. .. ... 5% ness Memorial Hospital. Worthington lnd .. ............... 23% Racine EMS and fire depart· (Bob Evans Farms and IJment were called at 9:06p.m. to mlted IJ1c. are ex dividend today. the Dravo Plant at Apple Grove Charming Sboppes' August retail for Raymond Canter. LifeFllght sales rose 16 percent. Shoney's made an on-scene landing at the third-quarter net S~l&/share . vs. scene and transported Canter to $.39.) Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. · Pomeroy at 9: 14 p.m. transported Judy Tyree and Matt VanVranken frQm an auto The Pomeroy Lodge 164 will accident on East Main St. to have a · regular 'meeting on Veterans Memorial Hospital. A ·Wednesday at' the Middleport second Pomeroy unit trans- Temple at 7: 30 p.m. for work In ported Dawn Thomas from the the F .C. Degree. Refreshments same accident to Veterans Mem- will follow. orial Hospital. Pomeroy EMS was assisted by the hre department. Masons to meet a. 2tc Public Notice ----------I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY .. On Augult 18, 1989. in tho Mligo County Probite Coun, Coo a No. 26362. Abbie Stretton, Box 346, Oakwood, Ohio, 46873, wu appointed Exocutrbc of the ntote of Ada A. Warner. deC811ed,llteof298 Mulberry A111111ue, Pomeroy, Meito ·County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck. Probete ,Judge Lana K. Neouolroad, Clerk 18) 26; (9) I, 8, 3tc . . - Friday, Septanber 1, 1989 Public N atice ·Public Notice Public N atice Dofondantl. upon 1 judg- doocribed property ore ao ing CNo No. 88-CV-1831n llld Coun. I will e>tlor for ule, 11 tho fr0111 door of tho Coun Hou• in Pomtroy, Meigo County, Ohio. on tho Bth day of Sept., 1989, ot 10:30 O'cl\ldo A.M . Ihe lot,lowing Iondo and tone· From tho Rou!e#1Bypuo llko 143 North to HorrisvHio, go right on Route 884 to Pogovlle, take tho firot gr- rood to tho right. which is Tawnohlp Rood 142 ll'8tlevlle Rood), proceed w, milu. the plant II Jen\01 Protootant Epiocopol Church, whoM l01t knawn oddr011 II unknown; you ore hereby notified thotvou hove bMn named ao Dofondlnt in 1 legal action .,tkled Tru- ot Corl81on Church, Plointlffa, vo. Tru- of Selnt Jamoo Prot-t Ep.: copat Church, Dolendanta: Thil lction hll .., ligned .... numb.- as-cv; 188 and II pending in tfJI Court of Common Piau of Meigo County, Ohio, in Pomeroy, Ohio~ 46769. The object of thil Complaint II to quiet title to real ment therein rendered, be- menta, to~wit : SitUIIted in the County of Meigo, in tho State of Ohio, and in tho Townohip 'of Scipio. end bounded ond doocrlbe<' ao foilowo: The foil-ing rul lltltl litueted in tho Tawnohip of Scipio, County of M•illl ond State of Ohio, end in Free· lion 12, commencing at a point where the eaol line of ..ld Fraction inleroectl tho centerline of Townohip Road 142: thence South 665 teet; thence Nort-· terly and parallel to ToWn- lhip Road 142, Hl33 feet: thence Nonh 665 f"tlolho centerline of Towqahip Road 142; thence SoutheaotMiy following the conterllne of Townohip Road 142, 1883 feet to tho piece of beginning and containing follows : on the right hMd side with • •gn in front th•t aaya "Meigo Non-Ferrous Me- tela." Seid porcel wao appraised It •60,000. Tonno of ...., 20% of tho llle price, on dey of lllo, but in no ..,_ lao .t hen e6,000.00. in cah or conified check It tho time of llle. wkh tho bal.,ce in c•h or' certified check wkhin alght IB) d"VI from tho dov of uoto. Aeol Mtate cannot be &Qid for lao thon two-thircll of Sunday .. ]4yMar league results posted Winners of 'J ay Mar's Ladles . Tuesday Le!igue were Norma Custer, low gross; Julia Hysell, low net; Clarice Krautter, low putts; and . Mary Frought, chlp-ln-hole. Starting time· is 9 a .m . every Tuesday morning. • estate by advar• pOIIM- ' You ere' requir~ ' to an- Lunch rnenus for the Eastern : Local Schools has been an- · 'nounced for the week of Sept. 4-8. : Monday: closed for Labor Day .•. Tuesday: grUled cheese sand- • wlch, pickles, green beans, apple crisp, and milk. Wednesday: taco salad with · corn chips, peas, fruit, and milk. : Thursday : macaroni and , cheese , corn bread, lettuce · salad, fruit, cookie, and milk. Friday: ham slice, bread and . butter, scalloped potatoes, fruited jello, and milk. WEEK'S SPECIALS FIIDA Y, SEPTEMIEI 1st f..fGISHioS1A !"fDWICH PLAnER ....................................... s2•34 0 ~ Iamond Cut laHII'-Dippod fish Pwtion Sorwlll on a Hot Stoamy 1un a . Gantllhlll wit~ o,.. Own HG~Mmado Tartar Sauet; Hot Golden fr.,ch Jnos..,. Y- Choice of H_,de Call Slaw, Maaoroni or Potato Salad or loklll loans. ' · .:l . SUNDAY, SEPTEMIEI 3rd 'All-YOU-CAN~T' FAAtY STYlE CIICKEN DINNER .....s4.54 Tasty Homemade Chicken (AI Yeu Can Eat) Sonlll with Matlttd Pototot1 & H!""~. Grawy, Hot ...tll'lll Ume loans, AHot lltittlf'ed Roll or H~~m~~t~~~do IISC~f!t lw1th Hontll and CoffH, lltgular or Dtcof,.inatlll, loth frllhly · lrowlll lA Small Drink or Tea May Ia Suktituted). CHIL~'S •o•noN ..........•.••....••..•..•. ~·············-·····- st.sa W- drama company David Woodrow and the New Life Drama Company, .a Christian drama ministries, will be at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The public is Invited to attend. Vol. 24No. 30 GALLIPOLIS - A Lawrence eighth person to die this year on center and collided with a northCounty boy· died at' 11: 20 a.m. .GalUa County highways. The bound 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier Saturday in Cabell·H~ntington . patrol has Investigated six fatal driven bli' Angela France. There Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., of ·accidents this year, . Including was heavy damage to both ' vehicles. . injuries suffered In a traffic · one ·.In February on State Route accident Friday afternoon in 325, that ·took the lives of three The accident is still under . Galli a County. people: · . investigation, the patrol said. One person was Injured In a Three-year-old Joshua NewThe LlfeFUght medico,pter was . man ·and his mother, Sheila R. three-car rear-end collision at. called to Gallia County after an Newman, 32, of Ironton, Ohio, 2:45 p.m. Friday on Buckeye accident · at 3· p.m. Friday on Hills Road, 1.5 miles west of State were Injured and airlifted by State Route 7, about one mile Route 325 . HealthNet medlcopter from the south of Eureka to transport two The patrol said Freddie D . scene to Cabell-Huntington Hospeople to Columbus hospitals. pital, where Saturday afternoon, Angela G. France, 22, Rt. 1, Mat thews, 16, Wellston, O!tio, ·Mrs. Newman was listed in Kit Is Hili, Ohio, was taken to driving a 1979 Chevrolet Camaro, braked for as top. His car was hit critical condition, after undergo- Grant Medical Center with multi~ ing surgery late Friday night. !rom behind by a 1978 Pontiac pie Injuries. Saturday afternoon. Flrebird; driven by Julie L. The accident occurred at 4: 45 her condition was reported as 8oyer, 16, Rt. 2, McArthur, Ohio. · p.m. Friday at the lnter!;ectlon of stable. · Boyer's car was force4 Into the Routes 7 and 35 and Fifth Avenue Her son, 15-month-old BrettW. at Kanauga, according to the France, was taken to Children's back of the Matthews car when It was hit . by a 1982 Chevrolet Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Hospital, with minor Injuries. A Highway Patrol. Chevette driven by Sarah E. spokeSperson for Children's HosAdkins, 17, Rt. 3, Oak Hill. . Troopers said the· accident pital said Saturday afternoon occurred when a 1986 Buick that young France had been There was minor damage to Matthews' car; moderate to the LeSabre driven by Sharon A. discharged from the hospital. Jeffers, 48, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Three others were Injured in Boyer vehicle; and heavy to the attempted to turn left Into the the same accident and taken to Adkins car. path of an eastbound 1985 }fonda Adkins was Injured and treated Holzer Medical Center . They at the. ~ene by the Gallla county Accord driven by Carl A Newwere: man, 32, Ironton, and the vehi-A-nthony Fran~e. 22, Rt. 1, Emergecny Medical Services. cles collided. There was heavy The patrol cited both Boyer Kit,!$ Hill, multiple Injuries In· ··damage to both vehicles. eluding a·· fracture of the' right and Adkins •for failure to stop Newman was injured arid · leg, condition guarded ... ,,.~ wlthln · ·the assured · clear t;1ken to· Hol7,er Medical Center -Ashley A. Erance, 4, Rt. 1: distance. where · he was reported in The patrol Investigated an kitts Hili, multiple lacl!rlltions, guarded condition Saturday afInjury accident at 1 a.m., Saturcondition, stable. ternoon, .suffering m .u ltipie -Herbert . E. Rowland, 65, 12 day, on US 33, Oc4 miles east of Injuries. · Cruzet St., Gallipolis, laacera- milepost 10. The patrol .cited Jeffers for Troopers said a 1986 Chevrolet ilons and a possible concussion, failure to yield the right of way at Nova driven by Richard E . condition stable. a stop sign. The accident Is still The ·accident occurred when a Miller, 27, Goshen, Ind., went off under Investigation. southbound 1986 Chevrolet van the road. struck a road marker (See KANAUGA, page A3) Joshua Newman became the driven by Rowland slid left of Ag~ncy · SCENE RESPONSE ...., IJfeFIIght.medlciopfer was called to GaiUa County Friday afternoon to transport a Kitts HIJJ woman to Grant Medical Center after a two-car collision. Four other people B CHAKLENE HOEFLICH Y Tlmes-SenllneiStaff POMEROY _ Cindy Farson, director of the Area 8 Agency on A 1 ill be h s t 22 to gl)g, w ere on ep · discuss the application process for designation of pilot sites fo~ the first urban and rural Elder care Options funded by th~ General Assembly in the Bien nluAm bu8dgeth.l hI I d f rea , w c s compr se .o eight counties, Meigs, Athens, Hocking, Washington, Morgan, Noble, Monroe, and Perry, will be applying for the rural Eldercare Options demonstration project lhefundlngforwhlchwlllbe ' $3 000 000 · m~~- ~=~so~ wu't be. s akin at the Mel s Count ~nell g on Agl A~visory ~ard meeting to b':fheld at the Senior Citizens Center The advisory board was · HOURI 10 AM·II PM f1ur1nt Good CIMn Fumiture-Compteto Auction Service active in promoting support for the legislation which funded the Eldercare Options. The program Is geared to give senior citizens who prefer to receive long term care (n their home an alternative to nursing home care and to demonstrate the effectiveness of that care. The proposal presented Ineludes a package of communitybased long-term care services to Include · homemaker, home hea.lthaide, respitecare,houslng assistance, chore transportation, adult day care, home delivered meals , and mental health services. While the program will serve people 60 and older regardless of mcome, services will be provided on a cost sharing structure based on a sliding fee scale. (See AGENCY, page A3) Ohio unemployment at 15-year low COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) cent, the ·s ame as It was In July . Ohio's 4.8 percent unemployDouglas J. Holmes, deputy ment rate last month was its administrator for the .Ohio Bu. lowestlevel in 15 years, but state reau of Employment Services, officials feel the sharp drop from said the figures appear quite the month before may just be positive; with Ohio's unemploy temporary. ment rate reaching Its lowest Figures released Friday by the point since August 1974 when it Department of Labor show · wa& 4.4 percent. - Ohio's unemployment rate fell "However. we are cautious .from 5.4 percent In July to 4.8 . about the figures ," he said. "Job percent In August. The national growth may not be as strong as unemployment rate was 5.2 per- this month's household survey suggests. Our employer survey has shown more modest growth, arid Ohio's manufacturing employment has declined every month In 1989. "Also, since the unemploy ment rate often changes erratically from month to month, the sharp decline In the . rate for August may be temporary," he said. ~. The number of Ohioans employed rose by 52,000 in August, reaching an all-time high of 5.209 million. That's up from the 5.157 million In July. · The number of Ohio workers without jobs In August was 260,000, down 33,000 from the 293,000 In July. The August figure of unemployed workers Is the lowest since July 1978 when there were 251,000 unemplo ye d Ohioans . One year ago, the state's unemployment rate was 5.6 percent. · Construction not a 'license to litter' · By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- "Just because !here Is construction going on downtown, that's not a license to litter," Gallipolis City Manager _ Dale E. Iman said after the first week of school. Students at Gallla Academy MARTIN'S FURNITURE & MORE Following it11111 are just a few things you will find at llartln's Furnlturt I Mort: 50" Projection 1Y, Kitchen Callinets, China Closets, Fontoll Glallwartr Westnoorelanll Glau, Carnival Glllu, S~ Glass, Finton lnlntah, D11111er Sets, c...., Chest ef Drawers, IAomps, Cnt•• lntllpte Jew*f, Cr. . .rry Opl. Glftl, laskets, StOIIIwan, Seta led, .............................., s••,., lap I hits, Clocks, las..all Cards, and IYEJI FBI CoJnL C01111.On ho, and See Us. CA& "2·6172 er IICIMI: 915·4396 were Injured In the accident, a 15-month-old boy and a four-year old girl. (Times-Senllnel photo by Margar.e t Caldwell) to discuss Eldercare site .options SELECT ITEMS•• ~. 222 E. Main St: hlidt luttons & low1 P-roy, Ohio Milce I Chris Martin, Ow•en 13 Sections. 84 Pog"'! A Muhimedla Inc, Newapeper Kanauga .wreck kills 3-year-old Ironton boy ONLY ON THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito. Secretary day. • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, Septanber 3, 1989 Copyrighted 1989 POMEROY - The 'c ase in U.S. District Cou~t. Southern District of Ohio, Columbus, against the United States Corps of •Engineers; and Pomeroy resident and property owner Dottle Turner; and a co-property owner with Turner, Jimmie Cain, Is bell)g dismissed. The case was filed against the defendants by the VIllage of Pomeroy, Office of Mayor·. . Cain reports that he and Turner received a letter earlier ln the week advising them that · all charges have been dropped and asking for their signatures on a document to be returned to attorney Sally Cremeens-Strong, of Cincinnati, counsel for the plaintiff. Once.the document Is flied in Columbus by Cremeens-Strong, the case against Turner, Caln and the Corps of Engineers will be . officially dismissed, with prejudice. The district court action was Initiated after Turner and Cain refused to bring a halt to excavation on their 'East Main Street property bordering the Ohio River , and the subsequent building of a boat dock. Turner and Cain, and their bulldoz-Ing contractor, Terry Matthews: of Middleport, were ail arrested on local charges for continuing excavation despite Pomeroy Vlllage Council's and Mayor Richard 8eyler's charges that such excavation was Illegal accordll)g to Pomeroy's flood plain and hlstorclal preservation ordinances. Turner and Cain maintained that they had every right to · (See CASE, page i\3) 'ALL SALES FINAL! .~ Sunny and mild , high In mid !lOs. Chance of showers MoD- lUttS Case dismissed .again~t landowners ·202 EAST MAIN . POMEROY, OHIO All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further intormation may be obtained by contacting the Commission . Along the River ......... Bl-8 BusineSs .................. .. D1,8 Comics- ................... lnserl Cl asStfleds ................. 02· 7 Deaths ......................... A3 Editorial ••••. ••...• .... .• .•... A2 Sports ....................... Cl-6 Light for sight...Page 'B6 • for colts. Menu released C-1 Inside Pretty proud folks".B8 forectoH: an interelt pur:.· pOnedty owned by you end ·.. Drama planned The Public' Ut ililles CommiSSIOn of Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No. 89-102-EL -EFC. lo . review l.he luel pwcurement practiCes and policies of Columbus Southern Power Com· pany. the operat1ori ol its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. Th1s hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on September 5. 1989. at the oftic~s of the Public Utilities Commission . 180 East Broad Street Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573. season Beat of the Bend: oion. ond the prover io to. NEW HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 9:30P.M. Seven Day1 A LEGAL NOTICE . Page Bl. 1---------- District and the Cooperative Extension Service. Control of the multiflora rose must be maintained for a minimum of two years following the year of the cost share treatment. Also required is at least one equivalent acre of multiflora rose to qualify and the cost share rate is $100 per equivalent acre., Resident may sign up at the Meigs SWCD Office on the second floor of the Farmers Bank Building In Pomeroy. • In our town: 24.93 ocroo, more or lao. Excepting and rooerving from the property above described ell minerato underiying the same w~h the right Public Notice ' to mine and rem01101iid mi- - - - - - - - - nerali w~houl encumbrNOTICE OF SALE ance to the surface. By vinuo of an O.rder of $ubject toellleaooo, easeSole iooued out of tho Com- menta and rights of way of mon Pleas Court of Meiga record. · County. Ohio. in the caoe of Rolwenoo Deed: Vol. 291, Centre! .Trull Company of ...... 467, and Vol. 289. Page Southoeotern Ohio, N.A.. 676, Meigo County Deed RePlaintiff ageinot Scipio En- cordi. Directions to the 11bove- TO: Trunea. of Saint ergy Anociotu. Inc .. at al .. ~,__ _ ____.:t:..__ _ _L.._ _ _ _ _ _ ___J:.._~------......1..,;__ _ _ _ _ __ The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is' taking slgnups for participation In the multiflora rose control program beginning today. SlgRups will be taken through September with the rules of previous years to remain effective this year. To participate Meigs Countlans must be a cooperator of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dis trlct and be willing to follow prescribed plan of conservation on those fields where treatment is approved. Residents are required also to at tend a workshop on multiflora rose control sponsored by the· wvu wins ·Haskins Memorial Park ow<\r thio Complaint within , . 28 doyo after the iut d"'e of the appraiaed value. publication of lhio notice. Jameo M. Souloby which wYI be pubtiohod once Sheriff of Meigo County, a week for lix (6) IUCCIIt!ve Ohio woeb. 'The laot pubtlcotiot~ 17) 28; (8) 4, 11, 18, 25; (9) . wi!! be medeontho 16th d.., · __ . ,..------., of September. 1988, and 1..:,.1::.8;:1•:...,_ Public Notice tho ·28 dayo for an•-· wnl commence on thet dlte. "~~ cooe of VO!Jr foHure to IN THE aniW'I!IIr or otherwise retCOMMON PLEAS C()U AT . pond il r.equirecf by tho Ohloo OF · Aula of Civi! Procedure, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO judgment by dofeull~wUI be TRUSTEES OF . ninderecf agoinot you for the. CARLETON CHURCH, reNof demon dad in tho 'Com• Pllintlffl plaint. -VS.Lorry E. Spencer, TRUSTEES OF SAINT Clerk of·Couno, • JAMES PROTESTANT Meigs Courq- Common EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Dofondanta 18) 11. 18.2&; PIOII Coun CASE NO. 89-CV-189 19) 1, 8, 15, 6tc NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Multiflora plan slated 50 cents have an open campus policy, ani:! come over to the downtown area for lunch, leaving litter all alo~Jg the streetscape project. In addl· lion to the empty containers, Iman noted food Is also being dropped and left on the new concrete. The construction phase of the nearly-$1 million project has been underway nearly two mol)ths, and completion of the concrete bands on 300 block of Second Avenue should be late this week , according to supervisor Rob Holbrook. Concrete. brick-look pavers (See CONSTRUCI'ION, page A3) nw ·Meigs man guilty of sex charge HOUSEWARES ' •. • INSTALLING BRICK- Appraxlmatelf half of the dowiuiver llde of Co1111 Street hu had , eoncl'f4e brick-like paven luaalled Ill tile Plllll week 1111 a p11rt of t!te GalllpoU. lrireet~eape • .. 'L .. -' POMEROY -After approximately two hours of deliberation, a Meigs County Common Pleas Jury of 12 returned a guilty verdict against Ronald G. Davis, 45, of Pomeroy, for gl-oss sexual Imposition. Following the verdict, Davis was sentenced by lhe court to two years In prison for the crime. The jury began deliberations shortly before 3 p.m. Friday and returned to the courtroom shortly befOre 5 to deliver !he 'g uilty verdict. . Davis had been indicted on the project. Here, F'ullly Blevlu o(AGE aoatracton of Porlllmoath worb -.. a ~n of JN~Ytta We lut week. ('l'llnM-8enllnel photo b)' Lee Aim . Welch) charge earlier this year. The Indictment stemmed from an incident on AprU 7, In which he was to have engaged In sexual coniact, but not Intercourse, 'ivlth a minor girl under age 13. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story and Ass is tan t Prosecutor Linda Warner charged throughout the trial, which began on Wednesday, that on April 7, Davis assaulted a 12-year-old friend of his own daughter, when the girl was spendll)g the night In the Davis home. ··i ... I Attorney William Grim, of Athens, represenilng Davis, cha'rged throughout proceedings that !he girl was either confused with some other incident which may have happened to her previous to the stay at the Davis's, or she was fabricating the story for some unknown reason. In closing argument, Grim pointed out some discrepancies ' In lhe testimonies of wltnesaes, InCluding the testimony ot tbe victim and testimonies ftom (See ~EIGS, pare All) ~·' � 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 1, 1989 estridge mea sturgeon